SUMMER SCHOOL TO INCLUDE FEATURES OF INTEOESTIO STUDENTS Assembly Speakers Are Well known Figures; 39 Are Listed On Faculty • - Summer school this year will have many features of particular interest to students, says Dr, II. D. Sheldon dean of ttie session Charles (“Shy”) Huntington will give a course in the coaching of high school athletics, anc will have charge of the recreational activities for men. Miss Anna Fox will instruct in aesthetic dancing giving pageants, and together with Dean Elizabeth Fox, will take charge of the social activities for the wo men, for which a varied program is being planned which will include something of interest to everyone, says Dr. Sheldon. The speakers for assembly will include Dr. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New York, who Dr. Sheldon de clares, is one of the great orators of that city; 1« n H. \V on back Please re turn to Mrs R. H. Wheeler R.O.T.C. Work Finished For Year; 12 Cadets Will Attend Camp; New Equipment For Next Year This year’s activities of the mili tary department encfed today when the last group of cadets completed their rifle practice on the R.O.T.C. range. The work done by the Cadets in musketry training has been- very satisfactory, according to Captain It. C. Baird, commandant. Over 100 cadets have fired over the course 1 and the average made by the entire battalion is- slightly over 40 out of 50 possible at each position. The highest rifle average made during the year was that of Charles G. Robertson. Firing fifteen sets, he averaged 43.5. His high score was 48, which he made twice from 100 i yards, one of these Scores being made at rapid fire. Orvin T. Gant, Compapy D, followed a close second with an average of 42.4. He shot eleven separate times. His highest score, made from 100 i yards prone, slow fire, was 49. The highest individual score of the year was made by Vernon Bullock, of Company A. Shooting from a prone position at 100 yards, Bullock sent ten consecutive shots into the bull’s eye, tallying 50, which is the only perfect score made from any position on the range this year. Twelve cadets will go to the sum mer training camp this year, accord ing to Captain Baird. Captain Baird will leave for the camp at California June 14. The cadets will follow four days later accompanied by members i of the Oregon training staff. The camp lasts until July 28. The cadets who are to make the trip are Wil liam P. Allyn, Ernest J. Evans, By ron O. * Garrett, George H. Houck, Arnold H. Koepke, Newton Langer rnan, Marc Latham, George Pasto, Ernest A. Richter, Emerald Sloan. Adam M. Wilhelm and Don Zimmer ihan. . The military department expects to have a large number of upperclass men enrolled next year. Special courses of training will be open to juniors, according to the announce ment. made by .Captain Baird. Sev enteen sophomores have already sign ed up for the advanced work, and Captain Baird hopes, with the num ber of seniors who will enroll, to more than double this number next year. The two credit course offered during the last term to all cadets enrolled in the military department has been so successful that it will be offered again next year, the cap tain states. A 36 page booklet is being prepared, outlining the com plete course of R.O.T.C. work through the four years. These booklets will be placed in the hands of the cadets next year in order to give them a more organized viewpoint of the work which they are taking up. Considerable new equipment will be at hand for training next year. Notice has been received by the department that new uniforms have already been shipped. Five hundred Springfield rifles have been received which will be used next year in place of the Enflelds issued to the cadets this year. Sergeant James Reid has been detailed to remain at the barracks during the summer to supervise a number of improvements to b.e made there before fall. The staff at present, beside Cap tain Baird, consists of three non commissioned officers, Sergeant Reid, Sergeant R. M. Martin and Sergeant Frank I. Agule. It is hoped that next year, says Captain Baird, the staff will be enlarged sufficiently to allow more individual instruction and greater latitude in th^ work of the department. TWO HIGHER GRADES TO BE AD DED NEXT YEAR Size of Classes to Be Limited and Formal Application Must Be Made Because of Growth Beginning next fall the University High School, which is conducted by the School of education in Oregon hall, will he a complete six-year Senior-Junior high school, according to an announcement made by Harl H. Douglass, professor of Secondary Education, who is director of the school. Heretofore the school has included onlq grades 7 to 10. Grades 11 and 12 will he added next year. The slx yeur plan, Mr. Douglass says, repre sents a recent and growing tendency In school administration for the re organization of secondary schools. Under the plan the pupils enter the high school at the end of the sixth grade. The school is divided into junior and senior divisions comps-, lag the 7th, 8th. 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grades, respectively. Science, and a modern language are included in the curriculum of what is usually, called the 7th and 8th grades. One of the features of the new plan is thi' provision for pupils brighter than average to complete the work of the six-year program in live years. Mr. Douglass also announced that the enrollment of the school had reached a point where the size of the classes would have to bo limited and that formal application for ad mission to the school must be made in advance. Former students and those living close to the school will be given first consideration. HYGENE EXPERT COMING Wellesley Instructor Will Teach In Summer School Miss Elizabeth Halsey, of the de partment of hygiene at Wellesley Col lege, will take the place of Miss Ma bel Cummings, head of the depart ment of physical education for wom en for the summer. Miss Cummings will take a rest and will not be on the campus. Miss Halsey will offer public school gymnasium courses. She is an expert in this line of work, and has charge of this division of the physical education instruction at Wellesley. She is the co-author with I)r. Skarstrom of a book on public school gymnasiums. Other instructors are to be Miss Anna Fox and Miss Virginia Hales. Miss Fox is a graduate of the phy sical education department at Teach ers’ College, Columbia University and has had private work in interpreta tive dancing and other specialized forms of physical education in New York. She will offer work in dancing and pageantry. Miss Hales is a grad-1 uate of Oregon She will direct and coach athletics. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 27 Spencer Sets Date for Registration; English Exam Comes Earlier The University will fprmally open its doors for the fall term on Monday, September 27. according to Registrar Carlton E. Spencer. On the preced ing Saturday, September 25, the en trance examinations in English com position will be given the beginning freshmen. If these examinations are not taken, or if the student does not pass, a course in English composition is required. The enrollment cards will be on THE BEST FUEL THE LEAST COST * SLAB -WOOD The Bo9th-Kelly umber Co. PHONE 452 5TH and WILL. ST. fDo You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in ttistorv, English, Mathematics, Chemistry. Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. Blip ilttiiu'railt) uf Chiraitn ° I^HOMB STUDY DtST. 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