PHYSICAL TESTS
Juniors And Seniors Reported
In Poorer Condition Than
At First Of Year
Reports from the physical educa
tion department state that the spring
physical tests for women are practi
cally finished. Decided improvement
has been noticed in the freshmen
women, said Miss Mabel Cummings,
head of the women’s physical educa
tion department. It is a rule in the
University that a complete physical
examination be given all freshman
and sophomore women upon their
entrance to the University' in the
fall, and another such test to be giv
en in the spring, so any change in
the girl’s condition can be noticed.
Although the physical education de
partment has as yet no definite data
to prove the statement, it is thought
that the recent tests show a decided
improvement in the freshman girls,
not quite such favorable results in
the sophomores, and a decided poorer
conditions among the junior and the
senior girls. This is most probably
due, said Miss Cummings, to the
fact that freshman girls are more
carefluly guarded by rules, and that
their hours are more regular, and
their social functions and activities
somewhat limited.
Physical tests are now conducted
in all schools, universities and col
leges that are at all prominent. It is
the tendency in the country to cut
down these tests to the simplest, and
do away practically with the tape
measure tests and resort to the func
tional. The physical examinations
given at the University of Oregon
are among the most thorough, and
complete of any given in the country,
said Miss Cummings. These tests at
Oregon are conducted for three prin
cipal reasons, all designed as a bene
fit to the women students, and their
present and future health. The first
reason, Miss Cummings said, is to get
a general physical inventory of a
person, to find whether she is physi
cally strong enough to take college
work, and to determine if she is safe
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| New Rules Framed To Govern
Campus Living Organizations |
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At a recent meeting of the Student
Living committee, which is composed
of faculty members who look after
the interests of the different student
organizations, the following new rules
in regard to campus organizations
were incorporated:
1. All fraternities and clubs must
incorporate under the laws of the
State of Oregon.
2. The treasurer of each of the
local groups must be under bonds
sufficient to cover indebtedness.
Note.—This shall also apply to
those national organizations that do
not have national supervision.
3. All new groups must carry in
surance on their personal belongings
and househrold equipment.
Note.—This applies also to those
national organizations that do not
have national supervision.
4. New groups expecting to or
ganize shall first obtain the consent
of the Student Living Committee.
5. No student organization shall
rent, lease, purchase, or acquire by
bequest, real estate or enter into any
contract for real estate covering a
period of years, unless such agree
ment shall first have been approved
by the Student L:ving Committee.
6. The location of all fraternity,
sorority, and club houses shall be
approved by the Student Living Com
mittee.
7. All student organizations hav
ing financial obligations except those
under the direction of the Student
Body, shall submit to the Student ;
Living Committee a financial state-1
ment on the 5th of each month.
The Student Living Committee is
composed of the following faculty!
members: Dr. Bovard, chairman and
Dean Morton, Professor Crockatt,
Dr. DeBusk, Miss Perkins, Miss Tin
gle, Dean Fox and Dean Straub, ad
visory members.
to have around her fellow students, in
not possessing afty contagious dis
eases. The second reason is to de
termine the individual’s weak points,
so it will enable the department to
develop and strengthen them, and
third, to enable the department to
place the girl in the sort of work
that is .suitable to her. The fourth
reason is to gather data, by compar
ing the spring tests with those given
in the fall, if any improvement has
been made in the condition of the
girls during the school year.
MORRIS GETS SCHOLARSHIP
Campus High School Instructor to
Study at Columbia
Victor Morris has just received
word that he has been awarded a
scholarship in economics at Colum
bia University. Mr. Morris is an in
structor in the university high school.
He graduated from Oregon in 1915
and has also done the required work
for a master’s degree, for which he
will be examined June 14.
Mr. Morris will leave for New York
the first of next September and ex
pects to stay there two years and
get a doctor’s degree from Columbia
University.
MISS SPALL TO BE
DIRECTOR OF CAMP
Goes Soon to Y.W.C.A. Recreation
Resort In Washington; Will
Instruct In Athletics
Eleanor Spall, a sophomore in the
University, will spend the summer at
Camp Klahowya, on Lake Newman,
Washington, as recreational director
for the camp. The resort, which is
held under the auspices of the Y. W.
C. A., entertains 40 girls at a time,
from the age of 16 up. The girls
come for periods of two weeks.
Miss Spall will, instruct in s\#m
ming, canoeing, hiking, tennis, base
ball and other outdoor sports, and will
have the general discipline under her
management. There is to be a camp
mother and a copk. Situated 28 miles
from Spokane, Washington, Camp
Klahowya provides a recreational
place for girls from Spokane and near
by places. It is well established and
has been going for several years.
Miss Spall has taken physical edu
cation in the University, and has been
active in Y. W. C. A. work on the
campus. She recently passed the Red
Cross life-saving test, and is now a
member of the Women’s Life Saving
Corps of the American Red Cross. She
plans to leave the campuJT on June 12.
The camp will be open from June 15
to September 1.
Osgood Visits Campus
Edwin Osgood, a student in the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school in
Portland. and assistant in organic
chemistry, spent part of the week
visiting friends on the campus. Os
good took two years of pre-medical
work at McMinnville college, enter
ing the medical school in the fall of
1918. His record in both institutions
has been a commendable one and he
has held a position near the top in all
his classes.
S. A. E. Announces Pledges.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the
pledging of Arnel Butler, of Medford:
Horton Beernan* of Medford.
Progressive Shoe. Shop
FIRST CLASS REPAIRING
73 East Ninth St. Eugene, Ore.
1 CLUB CIGAR STORE
J Favorite Resort of U. of O. Students
BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL
'■ ...-.•-. --.
NEXT YEAR OUR
M EATS
WILL BE OF THE SAME
High Quality
THAT THEY HAVE BEEN THIS YEAR.
WE APPRECIATE THE BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN
US THIS YEAR AND SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS FOR
NEXT YEAR.
Broders Bros. Meat Market
MEATS OF QUALITY.
The University of Oregon
URGES YOUR ATTENDANCE at the FIRST ANNUAL
GRAND MUSIC FESTIVAL
EUGENE ARMORY, JUNE 7,8,9
%
New Program Every Night
MONDAY
t
“A Garden of Japan”
By Wareing
Childrens Chorus, accompanied by Orchestra of University
with
Mildred Bettingen .Soprano
Gladys Lane .Contralto
Albert Lukken .Conductor
Egyptian Ballet .........Luigini
University Orchestra
Suite for Two Pianos. Arensky
. Romance
Waltz
Polonaise
Jane Thacher, Leland Coon
Ave Maria .*.Bach-Gounod .
Genevieve Clancy
(Violin Obligato by Alberta Potter)
American Fantasie .Herbert
University Orchestra
TUESDAY
The Cantata
“The Rose Maiden”
By Cowen
Principals
MADAM ROSE McGREW.Soprano
RICCARDO CLARKE .Tenor
Laura Rand.Contralto
Curtiss Peterson .......Baritone
with
FESTIVAL CHORUS
100 Mixed Voices
WEDNESDAY
Tragic Grand Opera
“Cavalleri Rusficana”
In Costume, Action and Scenery
Principals
.-.Madam McGrew
.Riccardo Clarke
.Martha Findahl
.Kate Chatburn
.Albert Lukken
Orchestra Accompaniment
Santuzza
Turiddu
Lola .
Lucia .
Alfio.
Rex Underwood
Leland Coon .
Conductor
...Organist
Season Tickets—$2.00 (plus war tax).
BUY
SEATS ON SALE AT KUYKENDALL’S
Reserved Seats—50c extra (for three nights). General admission—Monday-Tuesday, $1.00.
Wednesday, $1.50. <> No reservations made on general admission tickets.
SEASON TICKETS —SAVE MONEY