East Oregon Map Finished By Dr. Hodge Professor ami Assistants Complete Survey of Surface Features National Authority Praises Completed Investigation T)r. Edwin T. Dodge, -professor of oconotnie geology, has completed, with the nid of his assistants, the first map and only mop showing to accurate scale the surface features of a large part, of Gilliam county; all of Sherman county; practically all of Wasco county; one-half of Jefferson county; the northeast part of Deschutes, south ns far as Bend; the northwest of Crook coun ty as far southeast, as Prinevllle; and one township in Wheeler county. Dr. Dodge plans to publish this map and also write a small pam phlet in connection with i 1, so that it may he of permanent use to those interested. This map shows the exact eleva tion of the surface typography. Lewis McArthur, chairman of the United States National Geographic hoard for the northwest., an author ity on cartography and familiar with all mapping of the country says that it is, “A magnificent piece of work and from the stand point of mapping one of the most valuable investigation wifjldn the stale. Do further says, ‘'The map rovers a. large portion of the state heretofore not mapped with any accuracy and covers accurately a large number of topographical fea tures of that area not. recognized by $ Oregon people before.” The completion of this map marks the climax of three years’ work on the part, of Dr. Dodge and his as sistants, Ralph Tuck, Farrell Barnes, John Butler, Clarence Dun bar, and Don Wilkinson. Chemistry Professors Will Attend Meeting A mooting of tlio American Chem ical Society will ho liold in Tacoma, Washington, At ay It) ami 11. Pro fessor O. F. Stafford, Professor It. .1. Williams and Professor F. T,. Shinn, all of the chemistry depart ment, are planning to attend. They will probnbly leave Thursday and return on Sunday. Professor Staf ford wilt lead a discussion on elec tro-chemistry. This is only the second time the American Chemical society has met in the northwest. The first meeting was held in Portland two years ago. Hot a Alpha Psi Names Officers for 1929-30 Officers for the coming year were chosen at a business meeting of Tlet.a Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity, held May .'!, in the niton’s lounge at the Woman’s building. Fred tlerhe was elected president; John Scrivner, vice-president; ltov Ford, secretary-treasurer. A. II. Stillman, assistant professor of busi ness administration, is the perma nent vice-president. The business meeting was followed bv a bampiet at the Anchorage. Cougars Win Second Game With Oregon (Continued from Cage One) went under the fence near the side and according to the ground rules was good for only two bases. Mit (•lull, Cougar center fidiler, lilt a Hired bagger in the eighth inning ’with one man on bn so. Next Game Friday Orognn will resume conference play Friday afternoon against, the University of Washington nine. The game will be pl.-fycd at 2:20 on Reinhart field. The Huskies will also be met on Saturday at the same hour. All eonforenee teams are now tied with .500 per cent. Washington won one and lost one with Washing ton State. Oregon will meet the Eugene town team this afternoon in a prac tiee game. Earl Alexander, who was enrolled at the university as a freshman but dropped out when lie beenme ineligible for baseball, will pitch for the Eugene nine. The summarv: W. S. C. AH II II T'O A E Eundborg, rf .. Hueklev, :'.b ... Koster, If . Rohwer, lb .... Cole, ss . E. Mitchell, m Di.Juli'o, 2b . Buzzard, e . Cragin, |i . .Tones, ]i . 2 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 11 1 1 :i 1 4 0 5 0 4 1 5 1 :t o 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 t) o o 2 1 0 0 Totals- . 25 0 0 27 U! 2 OR HOOK AH R IT PO A E Robin, ss ... Hilgers, 2b Edwards, m 2 .1 0 0 0 2 Epps, It Gould, rf .... Olinger, .'lb Nelson, lb . RidnigSf e ... Baker, p Mae I humid, Parks, ** ... Barnes *** . .lohnson, 2b Woodie, o Sehoeni, o 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O' 0 Totals . 20 4 <) 27 0 4 * Hatted for Hilgers in seventh. **’ Batted for Ridings in eighth. *** Batted for .lohnson in ninth. W. S. 0. 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0—fi Hits . (10 2 0 0 1 2 2 1—9 Oregon . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2....4 llifs . 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1—0 Winning pitcher, Cragin; losing pitcher, Baker; hit by pitcher by Jones, Baker; struck out by Cragin I, Jones 7, Baker 7; bases on balls off Cragin 0, Jones 0, Baker 2, Helioeni I ; stolen base, Robin; 2-base hit, Mitchell; 2-base hit, Rolnver, Epps; sacrifice, Koster, Buckley, Ililgeis, Gould; double plays Di Julio lo RohiWiT, Buzz,a rd, unas sisted; passed ball, Buzzard 2; Rid ings I; time, 2:20; umpire Tyler Christ ia n. {g'i5®MS®EJSJSi | 1 Hear I Make Enjoy During National i k! Music Week | May 5 to May 12 m i| Music Makes Happiness 1 • Eugene Music Shop 10;!8 Willamette St. !uy3I3®3J513J3f3M3I313J3M3J3J3J3JSlSEJ31i|-i EISOI3I3S®3MMSISJ3S'5J OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE is ns £00(1 .is our lunches and dinners— 1 lavo you t fieri it 1 On warm days have one of our cool drinks GOSSER’S Nothing is too good for Mother Next Sunday, May 12, is her day and you will want to remember her with soma gift. Why not give something unusual that sin* nan treasure all her lifa. We have hundreds of just sueli gifts. Aladdin Gift Shop Next to Y. M. C. A. Y. W. Conference Work is Outlined By Local Officers Campus Croup Plans Big Delegation at Seabeek; Speakers Nameil » The second conference nt Sonbeek lliis June to claim a delegation from (lie T'niversify of Oregon will be t lie V. W. A| meeting nt the Washington camp June IS to US. Margaret. Kdinnnson, former presi dent of tli(* eiimptls V. \V.t is clmir m.in of tills year’s conclave, and (iwendolyn Shepard, also active in V. W. work here, is director of jitib licitv. Students, faculty, and alumni of colleges in Washington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho will at tend. Subjects to lie discussed include religioji, Clod, prayer, immortality, Jesus, Christianity, the church, and the Bible. Addresses will be given bv Dr. Boy Chamberlain, Dartmouth college, and Dr. Norman Coleman, president of Beed college. Other lenders will be Mill Ann Silver, Oilrl Beservo executive from Tn com.i; May Dunn Ward, of the Uni versity of Washington; Kssie Mag uire national town secretary; Mrs. Boy Chamberlain, Hanover, New Hampshire; Miss Pauline Selined ler, national finance secretary; Dorothy Pennell, secretary at Ore gon State college. BULLETINS Donut Water Polo S. A. E. 24—Kappa Sig 2.':. I). E. 7—! Willamette Inlfnl frllfrDim fnl 173fillfrilfri] mfril frD fr3frUfnl rTD fril mi In] In Bring your mother into KENNELL-ELLIS R3 STUDIOS | for that long desired portrait @ while she is here for t-J MOTHER'S DAY | Phone 1 GOT j| 1173173173173173173173173173173 f73fi3173173173173173173173173173173173173 fill fTT! I dl SWAMPED! Too Busy To Write Ads... COME With the Crowds JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICE STORE 957 Willamette St. School of Music Participates In Observance Week > o o National Movement To Be Markeil Here by Oratorio Tn company with organized groups nil over tho nation, tho music de partment is observing national Mu sic Week, May 5 to 12, by a series of programs of a musical nature. Tho first event of this series is Verdi’s oratorio, “Requiem,” which ’was presented last night and which will be repeated tonight and which includes such well known soloists as Rollin Pease, of Washington, I). Arthur Boardman, of Milan, Italy; Miss .Tone Burns and Miss Bernice Alstock, both of Portland. Paulino Guthrie, senior in the music school, will present her senior vocal recital at tin1 Music Auditor ium Thursday night. Miss Guthrie, who is a pupil of Mrs. Clark, sings This Smoke Aids Artist N To Nab Ideas Independence, Mo. June 24, 1923. Larus & Brother Co., Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: ' Perhaps you would like to know in 1 iust a word or so how I am in partners with Edgeworth in a business way. By profession I am a cartoonist, ! who you probably know is called upon 1 to create new ideas. While this is ranked as the hardest part of the pro ; fession, I have proved it may easily I be mastered, if a person will but ! i ncline in any easy chair, light a pipe, and live with imaginative persons in i the aromatic smoke clouds that will soon fill the room. Edgeworth has ?iven me more ideas than any other brand of tobacco, so I “married” my pipe to it quite a while ago. The result has been wonderful. The more you use Edgeworth, the more you crave it—not as a drug, but as a wholesome pleasure. Complimenting the standard qual ity (which means more than the words signify) of Edgeworth, I am a devoted and profound user. Yours very respectfully, James W. Bright Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco mezzo-soprano and took the lead in ttie reeent production of ‘‘Million, presented by Madame Kose Mc Grow's opera elass. Mis* Guthrie is a member of Mu Plii Epsilon, women's national mu sic honorary, and is affiliated with Phi Mu. Sunday Phi Mu Alpha, men’s na tional musical honorary, will present a special vespers service. Files of *Criterion’ Received fit Library The October 1022 to .Tune 102S issues of “The Criterion, a f]uar terly literary review published in England, arrived recently at the mnm library. Tho rest rtf the issues necessary to bring the series up to (Into hnvo boon ordorod “The Criterion ” ‘is a 'co^mparativo ]y now magazine, its l’irst issue appearing rji 1022. The volume started ns a quarterly, changed to n monthly, and at tho present .time, 5s again a. quarterly. The issue just received will be sent to the bindery soon. Burrell Gets C.P.A. Degree O. K. Burrell, assistant professor in business administration, received word today that a Certified Public Accounting certificate ,1m d been granted him by the Start* Board ot Accountancy on May 4. AS NECESSARY AS A DIPLOMA ... a well selected gift . . . Beautiful and unique pieces of jewelry—watches that are lovely as well ns dependable, perfect diamonds in dis tinctive settings are all gifts that will please. Buy Slabwood Now For Next Winter While the price is low, 'consider filling your basement for next year. That hot burning slabwood is the fuel the majority of the fra ternities and sororities use because it is so economical. Phone in your order now. Booth-Kelly LUMBER CO. French Woren Sandals '■ Light Tan Tan with Brown Trim White with Trim and 9 Sizes IVi to h'/i Widths AAA to C NEW BAEELEG HOSE heeless and seamless $1.00 These sandals are made to order for the Buster Brown Shoe Stores of Oregon in Czechoslovakia by expert workmen. They are made by hand for style, fit, and durability. « m ° '• .o Also Buster Brown’s for silk hose and silk undies. ° 0 ;;y*v■«; •’ Fine Assortment of Sport Oxfords t Blister Brown Shoe Co.