ML HER TO SERVE OR
"COMMISSION OF FI”
‘ofessor Is Temporary Officer
of Inland Empire Educa
tional Association.
Dr. Fred C. Ayer, professor of educa
tion, was appointed a member of the
“commission of five,” which is to com
plete the organisation of the “Northwest
(Association of Secondary and High
Schools,” at a meeting of the Inland Em
pire Educational association, which met
Spokane last week. s
, The members of the commission will
Serve atf temporary administration of
' licers during the coming year and it is in
(this - capacity that Professor Ayer will
act.
“The association will embrace all of
‘the standard high schools and colleges
el the northwest,” said Dr. Ayer, yes
terday afternoon. “I found that nearly
•H of the administrative officers of in
stitutions of higher learning were pres
ent, as well as those of all of the state
departments of the northwest.”
Nearly two thousaid teachers were
present at the meeting and it was
through them that I discovered a be
lated but growing recognition of the
advanced position which the state of
Oregon occupies in educational mat
ters,” he said.
*TThe administration of the state edu
cational institutions of Washington,
Idaho and Montana have been completely
reorganised. In Montana, Dr. Edward
Elliott has been elected chancellor of all
thn state institutions. Locally, each
■cbool will be in charge of a dean, elected
Jqr the respective faculties.”
While in Spokane, Dr. Ayer delivered
Speeches before the department of sec
ondary and higher schools on “High
School Efficiency, How Rated?” and be
fore a general section on “What the
' University Can Do to Promote County
( life Efficiency.” He is a member of the
council of education and, in the Univer
f city, is head of the department of em
ployment for students.
? __
‘ BAND CONCERT POSTPONED
Sunday Afternoon Program Called Off
as Part of Polloy.
' Band concerts as well as golf mut not
played on Sunday. This was the edict
of the administration department of the
, University in regard to the concert to
twee-been given by the University band
r, OB the campus last Sunday. The director
•nl members of the band were notified
[. early Sunday morning by N. C. Grimes,
Becretary to the president, to the effect
j' .ghat no University activity of any kind
Could take place on the campus on that
!* day.
i Mr. Grimes explained the situation in
this way: “Personally I do not object
|» to Sunday concerts but in view of the un
favorable comment that might be excited
1 deemed it advisable to postpone this
concert till later in the week. We are
i' thinking of suggesting twilight singing on
the campus on nice evenings and the band
1' concerts could be given in connection with
j, this.”
P. L. Campbell, president of the Uni
versity, said, “I was a little afraid that
the concert would cause the band to lose
| f gome of the support that we hope to
| f gain. We are working toward the ad
vancement of the organization and do not
want to risk its future by acting unwise
4 Ij now. I am proud of the work the band
tU doing and will be glad to see the con
■ certs given in connection with the twi
light singing which we hope to inaugurate
4 goon.”
PROMINENT WOMEN NAMED.
The Y. W. C. A. has posted in the
Women’s Test room an honor role of
what it considers the most prominent
•f the women who have graduated from
(Stanford. An unusually large number
pt Stanford women have entered Y. W.
C. A. work, and for this reason the ma
poai,ty of the members of this list have
Won their fame along this line. At pres
ent the list stands as follows:
Mrs. Theresa Wilbur Paist, ex-nation
Y. W. C. A. secretary for state univer
ses^. Helen Thoburn, secretary of the
W. C. A. publication department, au
of “Ministering of the Gift,” etc.;
th Parsons, missionary in Persia;
Beatrice French Bolt, missionary
China; Ruth Hitchcock, missionary in
; Molly Baker, general Y. W. C. A.
etaxy of Tokio; Marian Osgood, Y.
C. A. secretary of Japan; Leslie
Blanchard, national a. W. C. A. secre
for state universities; Shirley Hy
ex-national Y. W. C. A. finance sec
ry; Mrs. Louise Culver, authoress;
R. Mirrielees, authoress; Gertrude
er, lawyer in women's court in
Angeles.
negro student conducting prayers
one of the great missionary colleges
*X5ive us all pure hearts, give us
dean hearts, give us all sweethearts.”
which the entire congregation made
“Amen!"
MUSIC RECITAL SATURDAY
Public Cordially Invited to Musicals In
Afternoon at 3 o'clock.
1
Students in the school of music will
give a recital in the studio of Miss
Hawkins. Saturdny afternoon, April 20.
:it 3 o’clock. The public is cordially in
vited. Following is the program:
Christmas Bells ... »..Fyyffe
Adoplh Potampa.
Ithe Goblin, and Sleep Song.Gaynor
Claire Curtis.
Waltz in A Minor.Grieg
Lucile Wald.
Mazurka .Papini
Kola Fellman.
Indian March .Bournoff
Richard Dixon.
Highland Laddie .Morey
Alfons Korn.
ppri ..Weidig
Mrs. Kitchen.
My Sweetheart I Hear.Reinecke
Helen Smith.
Barcarolle .Seifert
Roy Bryson.
Bourree .Handel
Anastasia O’Farrell.
Shepherds All and Maidens Fair..Kevin
Marion linn.
(he Bird of Love Divine.Hayynes
Mildred Woodruff.
e Rosary .Kevin
Geneva Stebno.
Intermezzo from “Pagliacci”.Leoncavallo
Leta Mast.
Ls st Kight .Kjerulf
Gladys Rugh.
Polonaise Americaine.-Carpenter
Marion Gilstrap.
Papillous d’Amour .Sehuett
Raymond Burns.
La Castagnetta .Ketteu
Dorothy Dixon.
Aria, Scherzo and Intermezzo from
Sonata Op. 11.,.Schumann
Ada Matthews.
*>
TEACHERS CHEW GUM
* * 4 *
PROFESSOR HAS PLAN
« # ' * *
SYSTEM IS PROPOSED
Madison, Wis., April 27.—The
state educational bulletin issued
today comments favorably on a
suggestion of President J. W.
Crabtree of the River Falls Nor
mal school, that there should be a
gum rack in schools.
“Pupils have a right to chew
gum,” President Crabtree is quot
ed as saying. “Teachers do it, but
fhey know when, where and how.
Why not teach these convention
alities to the pupils? Permit the
pupils to chew gum on the play
{round and on the way to and
rom school. But what will the
poor child do with his gum while
in the recitation or assembly
room? If he keeps it in his
nouth, he is sure to forget him
self and before he is aware of it
e chewing at a lively rate.
“A gum rack at the entrance of
the room containing a number and
a peg for each pupil, solves the
problem.”
225 BOOKS GIVEN TO LIBRARY.
Two hundred and twenty-five bound
volumes and numerous pamphlets were
left to the University of Washington li
brar|- by the late Miss Adele M. Feilde,
of Seattle, a former missionary. A
number of the books were on science, in
which Miss Fielde was much interested.
W
of sc
ith
a view to testing the efficiency
ientifie living and its effect on
weight and strength, four senior girls at
Washington State college are making an
expei iment. They are going to live to
gether in a “practice house” for a mont^i
and keep careful record of their diet and
condi ion.
Cargill Sproull, a student in the de
partment of journalism, was given a
chance to break into the “big league”
last week when he received a telegram
from the New York World for a story
of 2,(00 words on the election of Mrs.
Harrii of Lawrence as delegate-at-large
from Kansas to the democratic national
conveition in St. Louis.
On«
the se
way t
part.
hundred and twenty students of
nior class at Yale have earned their
hrough college, either entirely or in
In
eagag
numbe
ty-two
445
mer
npite of the fact that Germany is
i d in such a fierce struggle, the
r of women students at the twen
universities shows an increase of
is summer over the previous sum
thi
De
modert
dared
000 a
orial
Pauw university dedicated a new
gymnasium, and the day was de
a holiday. The building cost $125,
is known as the Bowman Mem
iymnasium.
id
STICK WORK WINS
0. A. 0. Defeats University of
Washington in Initial
Contest.
the sixth. Both
Corvallis. Or , April 27.—The Oregon
Aggie baseball team put to rout the Uni
versity of Washington nine on the local
diamond yesterday afternoon by the
score of 9 to it. Rogers, Washington’s
phenomenal twirler, was forced to retire
at the end of the sixth, after the Aggies
had polled out a total of 11 hits, includ
ing one three-bagger by Goble.
Derry replaced Rogers, and held the
locals to one hilt and no runs in -the last
two frames. Sijeberts pitched for O. A,
C., and, although a trifle wild at times,
whiffed nine Washington batsmen and
allowed three hits.
The Aggies chalked up two runs in the
first inning, on singles by Seeley and
Baldwin, Morgan’s sacrifice, and a bob
ble by Washington’s third baseman, Mc
Dermott. The northerners came back
strong in the second siesta, and rang the
gong three times. A single, two walks
and an error put three men across the
rubber.
O. A. C. star
the third, and
runs, and finally
ed out strong again in
registered four more
completed their count
of nine by putting three more across in
teams worked slow on
\ccount of the cold weather. The last
ps is played here today.
pme of the seri
The line-up:
O. A. C.—Seeley, 3b.; Morgan, ss.;
Weller, c.; Baldwin, cf.; Loof, 2b.; Sie
berts, p.; Goble, lb.; Funk, If.; Conyers,
rf.
Washington—Itembe, 2b.; Beem, 3b.;
Thompson, cf.; Smith, rf.; Young, lb.;
Taylor, If.; McDermott, ss.; Wilson, c.;
Rogers, p.; Derriy, p.
The score: ! R. H. E.
O. A. C. .. 9 11 3
Washington . 3 3 3
Umpire—Jamesi Richardson.
Smith’s Plans for California Football.
California’s new coach, Andy Smith,
has several original ideas as to football.
Among other thingB he 'wants more com
petition in interdass games and intends
to arrange a season’s schedule for them.
The vaTsity men will ‘be allowed to play
in interclass games. Members of the
varsity squad who do not win their C.
will be termed the Reserves, to be recog
nized with an R. He wants 200 men out
for the first practice and will cut that
number down to a squad of 50 upon which
he can devote all his energy.
Only One Sweater to Be Awarded.
Dartmouth University, which has here
tofore always rewarded an athlete with
a sweater every time he made a varsity
team, has recently adopted an amend
ment to give but one sweater to a man
during his entire college career.
An athletic festival for women is held
annually at Barnard. This year the games
will be dedicated to Poseidon, god of the
sea, and the costumes, dances, and spirit
of the celebration will be in accord with
the nature of the presiding deity.
More Froslli Restrictions.
At a meeting of the student body of
Oregon Agricultural college a constitu
tional amendment was proposed prohib
iting freshmen from smoking either ci
gars or cigarettes In public.
Good Precedent.
Undergraduates at Montana recently
hired a band and spent a part of the noon
hour “dancing on the green.”
Crown
Millinery
The $5.00 Hat Storey
Nothing over $5.00 many I
for les.
*
Sport; Hats
Both trimmed and untrim
med in all the latest shapes,
shades, and styles.
59 9th Avenue East.
Money to L<>an on First
Farm Mortgages
E. J. ROBERSON
702 Title and Trust Bldg.
_Portland,, Oregon
I
mAlong With That New
Straw Lid
Select a snappy new spring suit made expressly for you by
ED V. PRICE & Co., CHICAGO.
1 <
We show a wondrous display of Spring and Summer Woolens—
Select Yours Today
THE; HABERDASHER
“MEN’S OUTFITTERS”
Willoughby Bangs
Coining ;
Friday and Saturday
Anita Stewart (and
Earl Williams
in I
“My Lady’s Slipper”
A thrilling French roinance
of Louis XVI time by
Cyrus Townsend
Brady
A one reel comedy Frank
Daniels in
“Mr. Jack Trifles”
and
A GOOD musical stunt.
All for 10^ at
Savoy
Theatre
When you come home late
from that picnic and want
your pictures finished the
next day, write your najme
and instructions on the
roll and drop it in jthe
NIGHT BOX on our door
—we do the rest, and you
get the pictures the nfext
day.
THE KODAK MAN
982 Willamette
j You Can
»Look Better
and pay less if you get
your specialties, suits,
hats, corsets, hair goods,
at the
Ladies’
Specialty Shop
McIntosh and Clark i 36 9th Ave E.
9
Elliott & Hosmer
The home of Heiilitz’s 57 Var
\ leties, Schilling’s) Teas, Cof
fee’s, Spices and Extracts
Preferred Stock Canned Goods
104 East 9th Phone 246
DANCING DAILY
* jil flia 1
RAINBOW GARDENS
Private matinee and evening parties can be
arranged by students at; attractive prices.
You get the balcony and floor for your ex
clusive use.
THE CI.UB
Is now—as it always has been—the place
where you can tfind him.
SMOKES BILLIARDS
OB A K
Advertises
58 and 60 Nintii Ave. E.
form*
Jlshby-rin-Lexicon'i!fu
ARROW
COLLARspring
Style, in two heights
ajmTT^tABODV6rC^JNC.AUKC«
Dun ns
i
Bakery
; For
Good Pastcrics