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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1920)
L IMAM 10 OBSERVE TYPES OF CITY WORK Miss Cummings and 11 Girls to Spend Week-End at O.A.C., Portland and Salem The juniors and seniors in the women’s physical training depart ment at the University of Oregon accompanied by Miss Mabel Louise Cummings, director of the depart ment, will spend the week-end in Corvallis, Salem, and Portland for the purpose of studying the various types of classes in physical training found in these cities, according to Miss Cummings. A full schedule has been arranged by Miss Cummings and all the time will be taken up in observing the different phases of gymnasium work. “This is purely a business trip,,’ said Miss Cummings. The greater part of • Thursday was spent in Corvallis inspecting the physical training class at the Oregon Agricultural college. “If time per mits,” said Miss Cummings, “we will stop in Salem to look over the public schools there.” Robert Krohn, director of physical education in the public schools of Portland, has offered to conduct the girls on Friday to the various school gymnasiums where they will be en abled to see the methods of physical training used in the schools of a city. In the evening Y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes will be observed. The Multnomah Athletic club will be visited Saturday morning and in the afternoon Miss Jewell Tozier, a graduate in the department of physical education with the class of ’16, who is now in charge of the community work at Pennisula Park, will demonstrate methods used in a public play ground. Those who are making the trop are Jeanette Moss, Mary McCornack, Era Godfrey, Ruth Susman, Helene Reed, Ruth Wolff, Ollie Stoltenberg, Naomi Robbins, Maud Largent Viv ian Chandler, and Eva Hansen. Light refreshments at the Anchor age. Men Favor Salary Increase The men’s student council at the University of Kansas went on record as favoring an increase in the salaries of the University faculty members. Frosh Compelled to Wear “Beanies” The house of • representatives at the University of Arizona voted to exclude all freshmen from college activities until they would consent to wear their green “beanies” again. Machine Gun Issued A new Browning machine gun has been issued to the University R. 0. T. C. staff for use in the musketry instruction. The gun is of the same type as the one now in use here. The new Browning is being shipped and should be in use in a few weeks. Dancers Get Heads Together “Let’s get our heads together on this,” remarked the campus pol itician as the seventh dance began. —University of Washington Daily. HIGH RANK ACHIEVED BY OREGON GRADUATES Continued from page 1. Paul Spangler was ranked the highest in a recent freshman test and was awarded a $100 scholarship.! at Harvard. Oregon Man Heads Class Fred Melzer Columbia University, is head of his class in mining en gineering. Horace B. Fenton, when at Johns Hopkins, was second Jn his class. Harvey Densmore was the first Rhodes scholar from this state. Cecil Lyons, a Rhodes scholar, took highest honors in classics of any American scholar. Is now professor of education at the University of Pittsburg. Received his Ph.D. at Clark University. William Shafer when at Boston Tech studying naval engineering graduated at the head of his class, j Harley Grafke graduated with high honors at Northwestern. He is now a high grade specialist in the ear, I eye, nose and throat. Oscar Prosser while at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania medical school, had a vary fine record and was graduated at the head of his" class. Don’t forget the new Anchorage tea house. i A COLLEGE DANCE AT THE NEW ANCHORAGE TEA HOUSE ON SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 21— Given By Akers’ Orchestra Price 75c plus War Tax ONE NIGHT ONLY p I Q1 SATURDAY Feb. ZI WORLD’S GREATEST TRAVELING MAGIC AND ILLUSION SHOW ROUND-THE-WORLD TOUR MYSTIFYING AND GORGEOUS SCENERY SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY—BOX OFFICE PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00 Plus War Tax. “Nota Bene” You should keep a pictorial record of your College days. Those pictures “snapped” today will be a vivid reminder, in years to come, of the happy days at Oregon. We have kodaks of all sizes—All Eastmans. Postcard Kodaks, the right size for your postcard album, $17 to $71. Vest Pockets, just the thing to take along on that Sat urday hike, $9.49 to $16.58. Our Kodak Finishing is second to none—we have our own modern plant. All Roll Films . 10c Film Packs . l-5c Prints—1i/2x21,4 and 21/4x314.3c 21//2x4*4 and 3^x4% . 4c 3i4x3Vk and 3x5 . 4c 314Z514 and 4x5.5c Postcards . 5c LINN DRUG CO. The Kodak Service Station tililHtllllfiliil!U!tllilli!ill>tilillHllfl(iii!iHIItll!llli!ltllll OH, YES!! 1 BUTTtR-KIST Pop Corn CANDIES 13th and Kincaid STATIONERY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TABLETS DIE STAMPED 35c and SOc at SGHWIRZSGHILO BOOK STORE The Pen arid Pencil Store Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner&Marx ttll!llllllllillll!llltlilllll||||||||ltl!|l!)||||||||||||||||!llllll||||l|IIIIIIitll||||l!t!tll|||||||||||!l|||IIIIHItll!l|| Cloth Hats EVERYBODY’S going to have one this spring; they’re going to be very popular; are already. Browns, greens, grays, grays, heather mixtures; they’re all wonderfully smart, all beautifully tail ored and made. $5 Wade Bros. lllillllllllllllllililillillllllllilllilliiilillililliiillilliililiilililiiiiliiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiMiiiumiii STUDENTS NOW HAVE IT There must be a Reason IN THEIR HEADS THERE'S YOU come in and ANNOUNCEMENT!! The interests of the Peter Pan have been purchased by MR. W. A. HUMHEL. The business of the students is solicited as before I wish to thank the students for the trade they have given me in the year I have had charge of the Peter Pan. J. F. ALLEN Tho PETER PAN I IIV STUDENTS SWEET SHOP