TEXT BT CLU
CHOSEN FOR USE
“School Hjstory of Oregon”
Adopted for Schools
BOOK HAS ILLUSTRATIONS
Oregon Graduates ■ Assist
In Compiling Work
The state text book commission
in its regular bi-annual session at
Salem, Tuesday, adopted Dr. B. C.
Clark’s “School History of Ore
gon,” a book not yet published. Dr.
Clark, who is professor of history
on the campus, was assisted by two
Oregon graduates in history in com
piling the book. This was the only
book written and compiled by a
University man selected by the
commission.
“School History of Oregon” is
unique in three ways, according to
Dr. Clark. These appear in three
chapters, one on the early Indians
in the state; one on pioneers, and
one on early government. The sub
ject matter included in these three
has never been published in book
form before.
Subject Matter New
In speaking of the chapter on
the Indians, Miss Marvin, state li
brarian at Salem, said: “We are
glad to have something definite to
turn to on this field. Heretofore,
the documents have been all that
we have had.”
The chapter dealing with the
early government of the Oregon
territory reveals some facts that
have never been given to the pub
lic previously. This chapter is the
result of the personal research of
Dr. Clark.
Bobert H. Down, one of the his
torians who assisted Dr. Clark, is
head of the history department at
Franklin high school in Portland.
Ho has his master’s degree in his
tory from the local history depart
ment. George Blue, lalso an Oregon
graduate in history, is the second
assistant to Dr. Clark. On the
cover page will appear, “School
History of Oregon,” by Clark,
Down, and Blue.
Book Beady Next Fall
The book is being published by
Bow, Peterson & Co., Chicago. The
book will be off the press in time
for the school year next fall. It
will be a 300-page bound volumo
with 100 illustrations, maps, land
cuts. The first nineloen chapters
of the manuscript are complete.
Chapter twenty will be completed
within the next few weeks.
The state text book commission
selected the book as a sixth grade
text. It is written in a very simple,
clear style. “It will be valuable
as a reference book for high schools
and colleges because of the new
material in it,” said I)r. Clark. Had
the commission not solectod Dr.
Clark ’« text, one by Profossor
Horner of the Oregon Agricultural
college stood in line as a second
choice.
Reading List Included
One feature of the book will be
the list included in each chapter
as an aid to teachers. It will in
clude questions and reading refer
ences.
As a supplementary reading book
to the text. Dr. Clark is compiling
a separate text that will bo pub
lished some time next year. This
will be the same as any reading
along with regular text. Experts
say that Jliis text is th# most
thorough and complete yet turned
out.
PATRONIZE EMERALD
ADVERTISERS
IC-O-M-I-N-G !
HAROLD BELL
WRIGHTS
riNI ADVSNTUR* ROMANCE
THE MINE WITH
THE IRON DOOR'
StfATS T>1?V|
TOMORROW iVILA|
Sandwich Boards Worn By
Neophytes of A. D. S.
Majors in Advertising Begin
Careers as Campus Criers
Hark Ye! Hark Ye! A jangling of
bells—loud cries! Gaudy pictures,
lurid with color—huge signs moving
down the street.
This was advertising in its youth.
Back in the old days men used to put
themselves between two boards, and
bell in hand go about proclaiming
the merits of the products advertised
on themselves, forehand aft.
Yesterday Alpha Delta Sigma, na
tional advertising fraternity, adopt
ed this primitive method of the
craf;. for initiation purposes, and
four men, pledges of the organiza
tion, wore sandwich boards all day
with the usual accompanying bells
and derby hats.
“Copy” for the boards was fur
nished by the theatres. The Hei
lig, the Castle, the Bex and) Guild
Theatre. The He|ilig (advertised
“Married Flirts,” and “Racing
Luck,” the Castle “Sporting Youth”
the Rex “Forbidden Paradise” and
Guild Theatre “Princess Bebe.”
The men, who were formally
initiated last night, are Wayne
Leland, Frank Loggan, Arthur
Priaulx, and Ed Koen.
Red Cross Drive Starts
Today; Representatives
Named in Campus Groups
(Continued from page, one)
McPike; Psi Kappa, Carl Nelson;
Friendly Hall, Hersehel Brown;
Lambda Psi, Paul Ager.
Rodney Keating will be in charge
of the booth in front of the li
brary from 8 until 9 o’clock; Don
Johnson from 9 until 10; Earle
Chiles from 10 until 11; Bill Poul
sen, 11 until 12. Ida Belle Tre
mayne, 1 until 2; Helen Armstrong,
2 until 4; and Virginia Keating,
from 4 until 5.
Subscribers to Get Emblems
Catherine Henderson, Gertrudo
Harris and Melvin Battee, will be
in charge of the booth at the jCo
op. Beulah Clark will handle the
drive among the faculty members.
Attention is called to the fact
that the local Red Cross has charge
of the Life Saving Branch on the
campus, and those who subscribe
to the Rod Cross now will bo en
titled to their emblems without
further charge, if they pass the
examination successfully.
Fifty cents of the membership
fee goes to local work and fifty
cents to the national fund. Every
one is urged to subscribe through
the campus committee so the cred
it will go here.
Those houses which have been
supplied with the necessary ma
terials will get them as soon as
possible, according to tho commit
tee.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Nu announces tho pledging
of Robert Clapporton of Portland.
Good Varsity Material
Developed in Freshmen
Squad by Baz Williams
(Continued from page one)
They deserve credit for their spirit
in doing this.
Maddock Sytem Used
“Baz” Williams was the fresh
man head coach and he taught the
yearlings a lot of sound football
fundamentals which will help out a
great deal next year when they
turn out for varsity. He used the
Maddock system oi* play and so
the frosh will be grounded in that
style of play. Pete Barto and
Dave Evans were the assistant
coaches and they worked with the
line and backfield.
The frosh opened the season
against the strong and versatile
Columbia University team of Port
land and they managed to pull out
with a 7 to 6 victory over “Clip
per” Smith’s gridders. The next
team to fall before the frosh was
the Mount Angel college team who
were beaten 19 to 7 on a slow
muddy field at Mount Angel. The
big game was with the Books play
ed here this year, and the frosh
lost a hard fought struggle by only
a one point margin, 14 to 13. This
game was about an even battle,
and the freshmen lost when they
failed to tie the score by missing
the goal kick after the touchdown
made by Wetzel, who intercepted a
forward pass and galloped 70 yards
for the final Oregon score.
Frosh Lose at Seattle
The yearlings played a good game
at Seattle last Saturday and they
gave the heavier Washington team
a hard game before suscumbing, 7
to 0. “Baz” Williams carried 18
players on the trip and he express
ed himself as well pleased with the
showing the Oregon frosh made.
They fought hard but they were
playing a heavier and more ex
perienced eleven. The Washington
Babes finished the season without
a defeat and they planted.some fast
WRK5LEYS
wAfter every meal >
A pleasant
and agreeable rr
sweet and a
1-a -s-t-i-n-g
benefit as
well.
Good for •
teetb, breath j
and digestion. I
Makes the I
next elgartl
taste better. /
More personal
even than your
letter
- A -
PHOTOGRAPH
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Make Christmas
appointments
NOW
jj Kennell-Ellis Studio ;
961 Willamette Street—Next to Rex Theatre
Telephone 1697
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IN CLEANING SERVICE
WE MAKE A SPECIAL PRICE OF 75c TO STUDENTS
FOR SPONGING AND PRESSING SUITS. WE CALL
FOR AND DELIVER THEM.
Ask about our special contract prices for students
OSBURN HOTEL CLEANERS
8th and Pearl St Phone 342
teams in the northern Washington
region.
Wetzel was the most outstanding
player on the frosh team and he
)looks to be one of the most prom
ising candidates for a backfield
berth on next year’s varsity. This
big fullback is a very capable
punter and his kicks average well
in all the games during the season.
He can also pass and carry the
ball. Wetzel hits the line like a
catapault and with a little more
experience should prove to be a
, valuable man.
Halfbacks Show up Well
Langworthy at half played a
consistent game and he also may
make a try for a varsity position
next year. Hodgen, Motsenbacher
and Mokolofsky also showed up to
good advantage in carrying the ball
on the offense. Behnke, also a
fullback, is a good man and he was.
kept out of the lineup only by the
exceptional showing of Wetzel.
Anderson, Dixon and Mangum at
tackles strengthened the line con
siderably. All three are heavy and
rangy. One of them will probably
have to fill the place of Captain
Beed on the varsity. Kreiss and
Hedges were the regular centers.
Biggs, Keeney, Harden and Saut
ter played at guards. Woodcock
was probably the most consistent
end on the team and very, little,
yardage was made around his end.
Hughes and Prendergast were the
other two regular ends.
Turner did the majority of the
signal calling, with Clark as an
alternate. Langworthy, Hodgen,
Motsenbacher and Mokolofsky al
ternated at halves. Wetzel was the
regular fullback, with Behnke
breaking into the lineup only oc
casionally. One of the best bets
in the frosh backfield was Ed
wards, a tall, heavy halfback. Ed
wards is--a- ^remarkable kicker and
is a triple threat •man. He also
should make a good bid for the var
sity next season.
Rival Grid Systems
Will Be Given First
Trial This Week End
(Continued from page one)
suffering from inuries in the Wash-1
ington State contest. Provided no
injuries occur during the next few
days of practice, the Oregon team
will have the same line-up as used
in the Cougar game.'
The Beaver squad is in excellent
sharpe as the team did not play any
game over last week-end and when
the Aggies meet Oregon they will
have had two full weeks of rest.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
ODORLESS CLEANING
Between 8th and 9th on Olive
Phone 300
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
NATIONAL DELEGATE
Mrs. I. D. Ylvisaker, Lutheran
representative on the national
church team visiting the campus
this week, will be the main speak
er at a luncheon given for Luth
eran students and faculty mem
bers at the Anchorage at 12 o’clock
today. Mrs. Ylevisaker will speak
on the work of Lutheran students
in colleges and universities and all
are asked to attend.
Mrs. Ylvisaker is touring the
country with the church team and
is speaking to Lutheran students
at the various colleges visited.
Reservations may be made for to
day’s luncheon by calling Ernest
Henrikson at 504 this morning.
PHILOSOPHY CLUB TO HEAR
LECTURE BY DR. R. H. ERNST
The Philosophy club will meet at
7:30 tomotrow evening in the men’s
room of the Woman’s building. The
speaker of the evening will be Dr.
P-idolph H. Ernst, who will talk o i
the subject of “The Ethics of
Shafesbury.”
Read the Classified &d Column.
SILK
PETTICOATS
$1.98
A Special Purchase
from a large New York firm. We are sharing our profits
with you. Beautiful tricolette underskirts at unheard of
prices—skirts that should sell for almost double the price
—all desirable shades to choose from.
BLOOMERS AND SLIPS
$3.48
srr
Tricollette Bloomers and Princess Slips in shades of navy,
henna, coacoa. See them and yon will appreciate the
values
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Gifts
Now
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Phone 1699-J
30
Shopping
Days
Until
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Presenting
Today and Thursday
SUCH GLOWING
ENTERTAINMENT
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THE STORY OF A STRAIT-LACED GIRL AND A
HAPPY—GO—LUCKY AVIATOR SHIP WRECKED,
ALONE, CN A TROPICAL ISLAND.
Alan Croslanq
PRODUCTION
w
JESSE L.LASKT
WITH
Bebe Daniels
Richard Dix
FILMED AMID THE
OPULENT SPLENDORS
AND MYSTERIOUS RO
MANCE OF A SOUTH
• SEA PARADISE OF TROP
ICAL ENCHANTMENT!
A Brand New
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PRESENTED LAST MONTH
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TWO 0^ EUGENE’S
FAVORITE STARS IN
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MADE BY THE DIRECT
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So Playing in Eugene at—
ANY SEAT
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AS ALWAYS AT
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