SUMMER SCHOOL
OFFERS SCIENCE
Dr. Burlingame, of Stanford.
To Be On Faculty
SPECIAL WORK PLANNED
Marine Zoology Station will
Be At Sunset Bay
Science will be one of the leading
courses offered at the summer ses
sion on the campus and in Portland.
The courses on the campus will
include biology, botany, zoology,
chemistry, and geology. Dr. L. L.
Burlingame, of Stanford university,
who was on the summer school fac
ulty last year, will return this year,
and will take a leading part in the
science department. Dr. Burlin
game has had extensive teaching,
experience in Ohio, Chicago, and at
Stanford, and is known for his
numerous articles on scientific re
search, and for his authorship of
texts in high school botany and
biology.
Of his three courses the “Teach,
ers’ Courses in Biology” will be
especially valuable to both experi
enced and inexperienced teachers.
He will also give a course in gene
ral biology and will direct advanced
students in research work.
Instructors to Assist
Dr. Burlingame will be assisted
in the department by Dr. R. R.
Heustis, Dr. F. L. Shinn, Dr. R.
Williams, Dr A. E. Caswell, and
Professor H. G. Tanner of the Uni
versity faculty. Graduate work
will be emphasized this year. Some
of the courses are planned to cover
a year’s work during the six weeks,
the student devoting full time to
the subject.
Anothor feature of the session
will be the marine zoology station
to bo established on the Pacific
coast at Sunset Bnv, under the di
rection of the department of zool
ogy. A camp will be maintained
at this point for five weeks, begin
ning June 22, and the work will be
conducted as a field laboratory
course. This course will be under
the leadership of Dr. H. B. Yocum.
Sweetser at Portland
The Portland branch of the work
will be in charge of Professor Al
bert R. Sweetser of the University,
and Dr. R. K. Strong of Reed col
lege. There will not be as many
courses given in science at Portland
ns there will be on the campus, be
cause of the lack of laboratory fa
cilities in Portland. Dr. Sweetser
was a member of the Portland slim
mer session faculty last year also.
Besides these courses, a geology
field camp will be carried on in
connection with the course on the
campus.
/
CORRECTION
Ip the list of junior class nomi
nees that appeared in yesterday’s
Emerald, the name of Freda Runes
was listed as candidate for secre
tary. This is an error, Anna Runes
being the person nominated and
whose name should have appeared.
Campus Lunch to Be
Served Today; Lines
To Form Near Deady
(Continued from page one)
Harper, Avis Langmaok, Catherine
DeNeffe, DeLoris Pearson, Mar
garet Woodson, Margaret Stahl,
Margaret Kressman, Helen Rey
nolds, Rigrid Martinson, Peggy
Boyer, Mildred Nichol, Louise Tn.
abnit, Bath Gregg, Tjylnh MVMur
phv Dorothy Abbott, Hnlda Guild,
Margaret Watson, Ceeile Bennett,
Tiueile Perozzi, Helen Coplan, TH1 -
Ban Vulgamore, and Mildred On
slow.
Tee oream and lemonade: Parker
Branin, chairman: Paul Peek, Cliff
Powers Nick Carter, Ralph Staley,
Harold Brumfield, Lowell Baker,
and Don Cash.
Cleanup: Robert Gardner, chair
man: (freshmen to be chosen).
Transportation: Richard l.viuan,
chairman, (freshmen to be chosen).
During the luncheon Mortar
Board will “pledge juntor girls who
have been outstanding in activities
and in service to the University and
have attained a high standard pf
scholarship.
Trackmen Face Hard
Struqqle With 0. A. C.:
Eighty Men to Compete
(Continued from ;«ine on••)
are tho other Aggie entries.
In the hurdle raees the only A g
gie man of prominenee is Hah r
He has been doing 15.4 in the high
sticks. Francis Cleaver, the var
sity high-stepper, has heat that
many times and should pull away
from him easily. Tuck and Car
•ruthers are good second-place men
o
FROSH! FBOSH! ATTENTION
Two freshmen from every liv
ing organization are wanted on
Hayward field this afternoon at
1 o’clock. Report to Ray Mos
ier, varsity track manager.
There’s a lot of work to he done
on the oval before the track
meet and freshmen MUST turn
out. BE THERE!
In the low hurdles Cleaver prom
ises to go as good as ever. Staley,
Carruthers and Tuck will be bol
stering up the event again.
There’s a crew of exceptionally
strong Aggie distance men entered
in the two-mile, Mason, Bell, Butts
among them. But from Tom Hol
der’s showing in Seattle, where he
ran a wonderful race against hard
competition, there is strong likeli
hood of his placing in the event.
Keating and Barnes also are en
tered in the event.
Three Aggie men who can do a
half mile under 2:02 and one who
goes well under two minutes is the
competition which Guy Mauney,
Fred Gerke and Ivan Houston are
facing Saturday afternoon. The
press of the race will undoubtedly
bring out some better times for the
Oregon entries. Booth, Knifton
and Martin are entered for the Ag
gies.
Chick Rosenburg, captain of the
varsity, is sure to take his usual
number of points in the javelin.
Beatty is another good second place
man along with Louie Anderson,
by a foot Rosenburg has registered
throws well over the mark of Price
the best O. A. C- spear man.
The Aggies are woefully weak in
high jumpers. Roland Ebv, Flann
agan, Tuck and Cleaver should
garner many points in the event.
The broad jump, with Proc Flann
agan leaping around the coast rec
ord, is another source of points.
Rosenburg and Staley are entered
in the event. Rosenburg has sel
dom failed to take points in the
event. Staley is a new man. Scott,
the strongest O. A. C. contender,
SPECIAL
SHOWING
Baby Boudoir lines from
Portland will be displayed >
on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. Also
women’s ever fast sport
dresses in various colors.
The
FRANCES SHOP
Formerly Phares’ Shop
632 WILLAMETTE
LOOK!
Special Sale
100 MEN’S
SUITS
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
for only
$23.85
These Suits
Are Our Regular $30, $35 and $40 Suits
Beautiful Styles, Patterns and All Wool Fabrics
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
Come and See For Yourself
Prize Winners
in the
Brownsville Letter-Writing Contest
First Prize—
MRS. RUTH W. LAWS,
591(1 Fortieth Ave., S. E.,
Portland, Oregon.
Second Prize—
ON A M. JONES,
639 S. 57th St.. N.
Portland, Oregon
Third Prize—
EARL CLARK BULLOCK,
Multnomah, Oregon. i
Fourth Prize
ELBERT SMITH, Postmaster
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Fifth Prize—
EDITH LOOHRIDGE REID,
636 E. 21 St., N..
Portland, Oregon.
Next Best Five—
ELSIE MoNATR, 5S24-82nd
Ave„ S. E„ Portland Ore.
E. R XERDY.
Tigard, Oregon.
SIDNEY KAY 642 Tillamook
St.. Portland, Oregon.
L. L. SAUNDERS, 306 Lewis
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
WILLIAM V. GASKINS,
630 E. Ankeny, Portland.
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILLS STORE
Mill to Man Clothiers
Eugene, Oregon
will probably place near the top,
however.
The pole vault is taken care of
by Chick Rosenburg who has re
gained his nerve partly after a
couple of bad spills. Scott and Las
siter of O. A. C. have failed to make
over 11 feet, 6 inches this year.
Rosenburg has surpassed that mark
by a foot consistently.
Shot and Discus Close
Bob Mautz, Ed Moore, “Chuck”
Stockwell, and Kelly have all been
entered in the shot against Dixon |
and Cram of O. A. C. Mautz arid
Stoekwell have been tossing the pel
let practically the same distance
that the visitors.
The discus is stronger for Ore- j
gon than the shot. Bob Mautz^ Ed j
Moore, Chuck Stoekwell and Louie !
Anderson have been getting some
good distances on the platter throw
in tryouts. Price, Dixon and Cram
will make competition keen in the
event.
I
Warm
Weather
Delicacies
George furnishes you
with every imaginable
dish and all the fine flavored sundaes.
He’s been here for years and he knows
what you like best.
The Oregana
1 v^il ^ JinuummmM ■% u mm
THOUGHTFUL GIFTS
for the
GRADUATE•
JUST A FEW OF THE MANY GIFTS
Oregon Pillows and Pennants
Oregon Jewelry
Box Candy
(Pig’n Whistle & Johnston’s)
Memory Books
Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
Stationery
Toilet Water
Perfumes
Cigarette Cases . .
University Pharmacy
IN THE DAYS WHEN THE LAW OF
THE LAND WAS THE LAW OF THE
GUN—AND VICTORY BELONGED TO
THE BRAVE!
GREY’S
Story of Stirring Adventure and Breathless Love be
neath the Glory of the Western.Skies.
'1
TODAY
and Saturday
Regular f
Prices•
Evenings — 30c
Matinees — 20c
Children — 10c
TOM MIX
MABLE BALLIN
MARIAN NIXON
WILFRED LUCAN
and TONY, the Wonder Horse
THE PERFECT CAST FOR THE INTERPRETA
TION OF A ZANE GREY EPIC OF THE WEST!
Comedy Roar—
HELLO—GOODBY’
IT’S GOOD!
THEATRE
RENALDO BAGGOTT on the Wurlitzer
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCE -
1 P. M. TO 11:30 P. M. •
TOM MTX
AT HIS BEST!