WOMEN’S LIFE SAVING
TESTS EARLY IN MAY
Examinations May Also Be
Taken for Examiner
Women’s life saving examinations
will be given sometime during the
first part of May, according to an!
announcement made by Miss Bar
bara J’.ige, swimming instructor. M.
J. Carroll, examiner from headquar
ters in San Francisco is expected to
arrive sometime next month.
Girls desiring to take the examin
ation in life saving, in order to be
.come examiners in turn, may take
the examination from Mr. Carroll
at this time. It is ^asential that a
grade of 95 be earned before any
aspirant be declared competent.
Fifteen have signed up for les
sons in life saving.. This instruc
tion is given twice a week in the
women's pool by Miss Page. Seven
lessons will comprise the course
which began last week.
Those who have signed up for in
struction are as follows: Ruth Mil
ler, Margaret Michels, Monica Mi
chels, Elizabeth Lewis, Helen Sher
wood, Lillian Baker, Alice Tuthill,
Margaret Stahl, Golda Boone, Beat
rice Amundson, Irva Dale, Augusta
Hamilton, Margaret Pepoon, Grace
Sullivan, Gertrude Tucker.
The girls are beginning work on
the master life savers’ tests which
include the Red Cross tests for
merly used, and endurance, swim
ming and diving tests in addition.
The master swimming tests, also
being used, are the most difficult ,
set of tests ever compiled.
Heel Crackinc* Bees
Planned By Classes
For Friday Evening
(Continued from page one)
feeling so good we could pop!
The committee is composed of
Chuck .Jost and Margaret Dickey,
representing the seniors, while Jerry
Gnu the - and DeLores Pearson repre
sent the juniors. They have declar
ed (canr us clothes to be in order.
Sin:' r to the upperelass dance
is tin sophomore bust which will be
given rt the Campa Shoppe where!
Bill M Bride’s orchestra will play.
There will be lots of no-dates and
campus clothes. Anne Runes is gen
eral chairman for the affair and
George Mead is to be the interior
decorator. Let’s go, gang!
The freshman dance will be held
in the Woman’s building. Bob Over
street, chairman of the feature com
mittee, promises an unusual feature
that will be brought from Portland
for the occasion. Although no one
outside of the committee knows
what this feature will be, it is rum
ored that it is in the nature of a
dance. Other chairmen that are
working to make the dance a suc
cess are: Gwendolyn Powell, patron
and patroness committee; Vernon
Fowler, music committee; and Frank
Ball, cleanup committee.
Y. W. CABINET MEETING
TO BE AT BUNGALOW TODAY
Y. W. C. A. cabinet members
meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the
Bungalow for the regular bi
monthly meeting. Old business is
to be finished up and study in pre
paration for the cabinet examina
tion which is to be held some time
before the first of May will be con
tinued.
EQUIPMENT ARRIVES
FOR FENCING CLASSES
Again the words “Parry and
Thrust” can be heard coming from
one of the upper rooms of the men’s
gymnasium, as fencing will come
into its own this week. Classes in
fencing will be resumed this week
after a number of weeks absence.
Fencing was stopped about the
middle of the winter term because
of the breakage of equipment.
Eight new foils have been re
ceived and more are on the way so
the ancient sport is being revived
again.
Classes in fencing will be held
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons at 4 o’clock. Rudy
Fahl will have charge of the classes
and will be assisted by Davidson
and John Bell. Classes will be held
in the wrestling room because of
the large accommodations. Men
wishing to sign up for fencing may
do so at the office this week.
ANNUALGEOLOMP
WILL BE NEAR ASHLAND
Outdoor Course to Allow
Seven Hours Credit
Have you the vision to see ro
mance in rocks? Are you inter
ested in history as read in stones?
And have you ever tried map mak
ing? Lastly, if these things sound
interesting to you, why don’t you
come out for the geology camp of
fered this summer under the direc
tion of Professor Packard?
The area, to be studied lies with
in the Ashland quadrangle, Oregon,
and includes the region of the
easternmost range of the Siskiyou
mountains, and foothills of the Cas
cades. The camp will be located
within the headwaters of Bear
creek, about ten miles from Ash
land. Mount Shasta, Crater Lake,
and the Oregon Caves are all eas
ily reached from here, and one or
more of these localities will be vis
ited before the end of the season.
The field offers many attractive
unsolved problems as well as an un
usual variety of interesting geol
ogic features.
Geologic maps will be made, fol
lowing the study of plane table
surveying and area mapping, and
a field report will be made on the
basis of speciments ejected and
data secured during the summer
session. Although the camp is de
signed for upper division and grad
uate men in geology, those having
one year of work in General geol
ogy are invited to present their
credentials for consideration. The
expenses include transportation to
Ashland, the summer session regis
tration fee of $12.50, and mainten
ance at camp, which, as it is esti
mated now, should not exceed $30.
The satisfactory completion of
this outdoor course g?ves seven
hours of credit. ' How does that
sound to you who usually labor
long hours in stuffy laboratories
for a similar reward? And it isn’t
officially announced, of course, but
we understand that smoking is per
mitted on that campus.
VIRGINIA JUDY E STEELY
WILL SPEAK IN GRESHAM
Dean Virginia Judy Esterly, dean
of women, left fast Sunday for
Gresham, Oregon, where she will
speak before the high school stu
dent body. She will return to the
campus this afternoon.
COUNTIES VIE
HISTORY CONTEST
THREE
IN
Extension Division Offers
Prizes for Essays
Lane, Jack, anti Douglass are
three counties in the state already
aetiyely participating in the local
history contests being conducted by
the University extension division,
according to Mozelle Hair of the di
vision who is directing the contests.
The contests will close on or about
June 1.
“The contest really has two ad
vantages,” said Miss Hair. “In the
first place it stimulates an inter
est in local history; while in the
second place it teaches the young
sters how to write.”
Prizes are offered for the best
essays in each county. The move
ment was started last year, and in
dications are that next season it
will get over big. The prize win
ning essays will be printed in a
special issue, of the extension divi
sion Monitor—to be known as the
local history number. *
The extension division is hoping
that the interest in local • history
will soon develop this into a state
wide contest. This will mean that
the cream of the essays written
on local history in the several coun
ties of the state will be pitted
against each other. And by a pro
cess of selection the prize winning
essays of the state will be selected
each year. These essays will appear
annually in a special number of
the Monitor devoted to that pur
pose.
ORA KOS FORMAL DANCE
* WILL BE HELD ON MAY 9
May 9 lias been set as the date
for the Gra Kas formal. Due to con
flicts in dates the dance was post
poned from last term. Due to the
coming of good weather the dance
will be held in the Anchorage with
the use of the outdoor pavilion
which will be decorated with Japa
nese lanterns. All members of the
active organization as well as the
alumni will meet tonight in the Col
lege Side Inn to discuss plans for
the dance.
JOURNALISM SECRETARY
TAKES MONTH VACATION
Miss Inez King, secretary of the
school of journalism, left Saturday
afternoon for a month’s vacation.
Miss King will spend part of her
vacation at Metolius visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Stephenson Marsh, ’23,
and the remainder at her home in
Corvallis.
Frank G. Hale, Master
Craftsman, Will Speak
And Exhibit Handiwork
(Continued from page one)
mauve sapphires,Indian moonstones,
carved Chinese camelians, Mexi
can cherry opals and many others,
and he has in his exhibit, work not
only of his own, but that of other
master craftsmen also.
A rare combination of a master
worker and an interesting speaker,
Mr. Hale carries his audience into
the intricate realm of the jewel
er’s art—the fascination of preci
ous and semi-precious stones and
enamels, the various metals and
their combinations.
Letter Praises Speaker
A letter from the secretary of
| the American Federation of Arts
;says: “I feel that such lectures as
1 Mr. Iiale gives should be of the ut
most benefit, inasmuch as he would
speak from a craftsman’s view
point, and brings to bear upon his
1 subject knowledge bred of experi
! ence, together with the viewpoint
of one who both through tempera
1 went and association is sensitive to
and aware of the best in art.”
Mr. Hhle who has made an ex
tended American tour and deliver
ed lectures for museums, clubs and
colleges from Boston to California,
has been making artistic jewelry
and enamel since 1907. He was
awarded the medal of the Boston
Society of Fine Arts and Crafts in
1915. He is at present the Dean
of the Craftsmen’s Guild of Mar
blehead and vice-president of the
Boston Society of Arts and Crafts.
The lecture is open to the public
and in the evening there will be an
exhibition of Mr. Hale’s work in
the auditorium.
Rainy Weather Damps
Baseball Outlook for
Oregon Varsity Team
(Continued from page one)
tion of the possible "swatting”
power of the Oregon nine.
One of the amusing features of
Monday’s practice was the hitting
of Susan Campbell hall with a long
straight drive from the stick of
Lynn Jones. The ball hit between
the second and third stories and
was one of the longest hits of this
year registered b'y an Oregon man.
Positions on the varsity nine are
fairly well taken care of, with one
man for each position. On first
base, Rex Adolph has the call .over
the other candidates. Adolph, be
sides doing a creditable fielding
job at first base, is one of the
heavy hitters of the squad. How
ard Hobson has second well cared
for. Hobson is fielding in a regu
lar “league” manner and hitting
with timely regularity.
West Shows Well
Fred West appears to have the
edge over Troutman at short, and
is slated to do the heavy part of
that work. West gained consider
able experience during his fresh
man year and should handle short
in varsity style.
Either Sam Cook or Lynn Jones
will start at third. Should*Cook
get the call Friday, Jones no doubt
will be shifted to the outfield, as
his hitting power is a valuable as
set to the team. Behind the home
place, either George Mimnaugh or
Jack Bliss ilill don the mask for
the opener. At present it is about
a toss-up as to who will start. From
present indications either Williams
or Brooks will take up the twirling
duties for the Pacific contest, with
HAIRCUT? SURE!
The Club Barber
Shop
Geo.W.Blair 814 Willamette
Help Wanted
We have a few more attrac
tive positions for college stu
dents who wish to work dur
ing spring vacation. Good
salary guaranteed. Write
566 Pittock Block, Portland,
Oregon.
'Carl Knud son working in the out
field. The rest of the outfield
berths will be filled by three can
didates from the following: Frank
Reinhart. Doug Wright, Carl Knud
son, Lynn Jones or George Mim
naugh.
1 ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT
j Pot and Quill announces the elec
tion to membership of Phillipa
j Sherman and Mary Fitch.
i•
Communications
(Continued from page two)
does use soap to wash the universe,
so there!
Perhaps this person thought you
should have said whether it was
Ivory (99 9-10 pure) or Palm
Olive. Or did the Gold Dust Twins
'have a hand in it?
Silly! It wasn’t really soap—it
was sunshine!
Oh, now I see, it wasn’t soap
then . . . just a sort lot dry
cleaning process.
Yes . . . no. The soap is free,
the verse likewise, the dots looked
like bubbles in the lines so I left
out some of the words. Now7 you
understand?
Sure ... I don’t.
Well, you’re not supposed to.
. I guess not. Let it go at that
T CLASSIFIED ADS l
—
LOST—Gold wrist watch. Finder
return to University depot or call
618-J. ' 1
LOST—Pair glasses, fountain
pen-pencil, and key in brown leath
er case. Return to Emerald office.
A-22-23-24.
though. You get satisfaction out
of reading and writing it and see
ing your name under it.
I get satisfaction over laughing
or crying at it. We are both
pleased with ourselves because
WE’RE RIGHT!
Yes.
And so is anyone who doesn’t
agree.
Yes—but not if they say any
thing about it.
Oh <]eft r . . . son you later.
W. A. C.
A GOOD SIGN TO
GO BUY
UNEEDA PRESSING
CLUB
STUDY at HOME for EXTRA CREDITS
More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry.
Zoology, Modem Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc.,
are given by correspondence. Leam how the credit they yield may
•ifP i ?ny<?ur college program. Catalog describing courses fully
will be furnished on request. Write today.
SB ELLIS HALL
2Tfjc SHmbersitp of Cfytcago
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
REPAIRS OR
FIXTURES
Look Us Up
Phone 234
‘Get the Bailey Habit”
I bailey ELECTRIC CO.
PHONE 234 “Get the Bailey Habit” 640 W. 11 ST.
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
\
YOUTH
COMMANDS
ITS GOLDEN
HOUR!
BUT, NATURE DE
MANDS JUST COM
PENSATION!
A vivid drama bf today
—that dares a conjec
ture of the goal of to
morrow’s youth.
Christie Comedy
Why
Hesitate
with Neal Burns
KINOGRAMS
DEVANEY
at the
ORGAN
The
Cast
Includes
MALCOLM
McGREGOR
GLORIA
GREY
VERNON
STEELE
RICHARD
TRAVERS
BARBARA
TENNANT
■>
From the novel by
MAUDE
RADFORD
WARREN
ELINE
-4
Seniors
, Caps and gowns, commencement an
nouncements must be brdered on or
before May 1st. •
Drug Sundries
Tooth brushes and pastes, toilet soaps,
razors, blades, shaving creams. Many
toilet articles of daily use.
%
TENNIS BALLS
Fresh supplies arriving almost daily assuring
players best possible service from Wright and
Ditson, Pennsylvania and Spalding Balls.
The Finest Stock of Rackets ever shown in Eugene,
includes the best numbers in the lines of the leading
makers—
WRIGHT & DITSON, BANCROFT
CALIFORNIA and SPALDING
MEMORY BOOKS
The ever popular Oregon Seal Memory Book,
flexible cover with black and gray sheets at
the low price of
$3.75
Seniors
Order your personal cards for com
mencement. Latest styles in cards and
engraving on display.
We know we can please you witb rackets, balls, presses cases
Call on us for golf balls and baseball mitts
CO-OP
Student
Supplies
Student
Supplies
Crest Stationery
Fine line bf Oregon Crest stationery
in silver or gold. Papers are white
and gray.