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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1921)
ILL IN GET CHANGE «1THLETIC WORK ntra mural Sports to be Added to New Curriculum STAFF IS COMPLETED Activities will be Diversified; Classes Small \Vitli tlif arrival here of L. J. Frank, jrmer roach at Sioux Fails College, the hvsical education department of the ’Diversity is completing its program for eneral school athletics for the coming iring term. Athletics for everyone is the objective ’liioh the department has in mind in the .vision of the schedules for physical raining next term. Intramural sports f various kinds have been added to the iirriculiiin and with the increase in the raining staff, classes will be made small r s0 that the students can have the enefit of more individual training and npervision. Frank, who prior to his work at ioux Falls was eonnected with Coe Col >gc, in Iowa, and the divisional reerea jon staff of the army .will take over the oaching of soccer. He is an experi nceil man in this line of work and will onduet classes in the sport, coach the atramural teams/and act as assistant to he varsity coach. Regular classes in gym work, some of liem having an enrollment of 120 at resent, will be sub-divided and the men iven a chance to do outdoor work, 'rank will take over some of the class >ork which has been supervised by Coach loliler, as the latter will have his time ccupied during the spring term with the oaching of varsity baseball. Intramural sports this spring will em raee soccer, baseball and track, with ossibly the addition of swimming con psts if this latter proves feasible. Tin ier the system, men for the more im lortant teams will be picked from their ntramural work. “There will be be ween 80 and 90 men out for freshman lasohall,” said Dr. John Bovard, dean if the physical education department. ‘In order to accommodate them, the lasses will be sub-divided, and the best nen picked by the coach for the frosh earn. In the event that a man is unable o continue on the freshman squad, in tend of being ‘benched’ he will be re amed to class or intramural work. With the additional coaching staff, lank Foster will be able to devote all lis time to the coaching of track. He vill have charge of frosh track and in ramural track teams. Smaller classes and more diversified ictivities will make it possible to offer t field of interest to every student in lie University, according to Dr. Bovard. This will give everyone an opportunity to :akc some active part in school athletics vhich affords an excellent incentive fot the proper type of physical training. (SECOND LENTEN ORGAN 1 RECITAL IS TOMORROW John Stark Evans Will Be Assisted By George Hopkins; Attractive Program Arranged. The second of the series of Lenten organ recitals by John Stark Evans will be given at the Methodist church to morrow afternoon at 5 o’clock. Mr. Evans will be assisted by George Hop bins, soloist. A large audience greeted the opening concert last Sunday and the program for tomorrow promises to be iust as attractive. From the old fa miliar melody “Swing Low Sweet Char iot”, to the beautiful suite “To My Country” by Scheve a rare treat is prom ised for the music lover. The complete program is as follows: Swing Low Sweet Chariot.Diton Springtime Sketch .Brewer Meditation from Suite in B Minor.... .Evans Suite ‘To My Country” .Scheve Allegro Maestoso Andante Contable Lento Doloroso Allegro Moderato. Come Ye Blessed.Seott George Hopkins, Tenor. DR. WILLIAMS IN HOSPITAL. Dr. Roger J. Williams, assistant pro fessor of chemistry, is at Mercy hospital. Dr. Williams has undergone an operation on his stomach. J I “ Patronize Emerald Advertiser* ♦ Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 29 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. i i CONSTITUTION WILL BE DRAWN FOR NEW CLUB Political Science Students Appoint Com mittees At First Meeting. At a meeting Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing a political science club made up of students who are interested in problems of state and na tional government. .1. A. Digman, Glenn McGonegal. and Horace Hair were ap pointed a committee to arrange definite plans and a constitution for the club The meeting was held in Dr. Gilbert’s room in the library. The club is partly the result of the "ork of Mr. Hair, who has stated that his plans have the approval of Dr. James D. Barnett, Dean Colin V. Dyment, and Dean F. G. Young. “There are a number of students I know who are really interested in these plans and are willing to get behind them” said Hair. Membership will include, not only political science students, but any who ^re interested in the subject and its present day problems. The only require ments planned are that each member take an active part in the meetings accord ing to pre-arranged programs. The next meeting will be held in Dr. Gilbert’s room at 7:30 next Thursday evening at which time the constitution will be approved. At the last meeting an informal discussion of the averred presence of Bolshevism in instructions of higher learning was to have been dis cussed, but the business occupied all the time. FACULTY PLANS SYSTEM Opening and Closing of School Will Be come Automatic. ' A system whereby the opening and closing of every term becomes automatic was adopted at the faculty meeting Wednesday afternoon. Hereafter, the fall term will open on the first Satur day and close on the twelfth Friday after September 23 of each year; the winter term will open on the first Monday and close on the twelfth Friday after Janu ary 1; spring term will open on the first Monday and close on the eleventh Friday after April 2 on all years except leap 'years, when it will be after April 1. ’ This system provides for a vacation of 16 days at Christmas, and one of nine days in spring. STANFORD TO HAVE INSTITUTE. 1 The Carnegie Corporation of New York has decided to establish a food institute ht Stanford University for the intensive problems of production, distribution, and 'consumption of food. Patronize Emorald Advertisers. Miss Waterman Coach; Game with 0. A. C. March 12 The women’s varsity basketball team has been chosen and is practicing daily for the game with the Oregon Agricul tural College March 12. at Corvallis. Two members of last' year’s varsity team. Dorothy McKee and Lucy Vander Sterre, were chosen again this year. O. A. t . was not played last year on ’ ac count. of the fear of a flu epidemic. Miss Emma Waterman is coaching the team. Although the forwards have not been definitely decided upon, the choice lies between Helen Nelson, forward for the championship Gamma Phi team, Char lotte Howells, forward for Oregon club, | and Oletta Pedersen, who has played at California. Selections will probably not be made until next week. Dorothy Mc Kee, varsity player last year, and Emily Perry, guard on ■ the Hendricks hall team, are to play guard, with Eloise Harris, member of the Tri Delt team as , substitute. Maud Largent center for , Zeta 1tho Epsilon and Lucy Vander Sterre who played the same position for Oregon club, have been chosen for jump ing and side centers. Sarah Martin, Ore gon club, will substitute. Miss Waterman, the coach, recently re fereed a game in which the Oregon Ag ricultural College defeated the University of Nevada, and says the O. A. C. women have a good team. She predicts a good game next Friday at Corvallis. SUMMER TERM BOOSTED Greater Oregon Club Plans Campaign to Advertise School. The Greater Oregon Club of the sum mer section is getting plans under way for the promotion of the summer term of the University. At a recent meeting of ficers were elected and county represent atives for the 36 Oregon counties are now being appointed, according to IJarl Kilpatrick, director of the extension di vision. E. F. Carleton, superintendent of the Eugene schools, is president of the or ganization, Professor F. L. Stetson, sec retary and the five vice presidents are: E. H. Whitney, district superintendent of the Portland schools, Prentiss Brown, superintendent of Baker City schools, O. N. Bettner, superintendent of McMinn ville schools, George A. Briscoe, super intendent of Ashland schools, and R. L. Kirk, superintendent of schools at the I'alles. CAMPUS A r* Pauli Photographer 849 E. 13th. Him V/# l\Cdvl Telephone 1393 Snappy Campus Pictures Basketball Pictures—Films—Kodak Finishings—Fine Stationery *“Home of the Big Campus Memory Book” 1 Your Easter Costume will find the final touch of alluring smartness in a Fiskhat Over First National Bank Rooms 1 & 2 Phone 652 WOMEN AID BUSINESS, J. O. HOLT TELLS GIRLS Speaker Explains Co-operative Method Used In Handling Fruit and Vegetables. Women in business, provided that it does not hurt the women, will help busi ness. declared J. O. Holt, secretary and manager of the Eugene Fruit Growers' association, in an address on "Go-opera tion Among Producers.” before a group of girls at the Industrial Forum meet ing in the Y. W. G. A. bungalow Thurs day evening. Mr. Holt devoted the greater part of his address to explaining the co-operative method used in handling Lane county fruit and vegetable pro ducts. i Mr. Holt referred to two women he knew personally who had made a suc cess fn the business world and still re tained their charm. Business does not need to enter society, he said. The law of supply and demand does not operate today, said Mr. Holt for the co operative system is rapidly taking its place. Galifornin is honeycombed with co-operative associations, but the Eu gene corporation is more complex than any of these for they handle many dif ferent products. “I believe that we have !paid our growers more than any other association in the northwest,” he said. Mr. Holt contrasted the Eugene sec ;tion and its methods to the Salem dis trict, where they have no associations. The country around Salem produces three times the amount of fruit that is grown in Lane county, but because of the many canneries working on a competi tive basis a great deal of fruit is lost. In Lane county no fruit is lost, declared Mr. Holt. The Eugene association consists of 1,000 growers, is organized as a corpora tion and operates on the co-operative plan. The growers bring their fruit to the cannery where it is canned and sold. The farmers can secure their money when the canned goods are sold and at the end of the year the profits are put into the business or a dividend is paid to the members. Eugene and Lane county products arc sold all over the United States and have even had sale in foreign countries. With careful management and the combina tion of so many growers their products can be marketed in a profitable manner and the sale of their fruit and vegetable [crops is insured, said Mr. Holt in con clusion. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. HAPPY HOMES AND Contented Futures are as sured by saving and wise investing. AN INVESTMENT IN this company is safe and pays you substantial cash returns regularly a n d promptly. YOU CAN invest on the saving plan. • Get THE FACTS Mountain States Power Company, EUGENE. Briohteri Up Club SfflmMWlUIAMSPAimJmYARNlSm. CHAMBERS HARDWARE COMPANY Look Pretty for the Home Folks! ^ ^ -7n^m IT’S easy to look pretty for the home folks if you take advantage of the opportunity of a MINA TAYLOR dress or dress apron. There’s such a charm about these delightful garments with their pretty fabrics and touches of trimming that you can’t resist their appeal. 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