31 TEACHERS TB ATTEND
SUMMER SCHOOL TERM
Many Others Expect to Come
to Campus or go to Portland
Thirty one superintendents and high
school teachers have designated their
intentions of attending summer school
either on the campus or at Portland.
Many letters have also been received
by the extension division from per
sons who have not fully decided upon
attending, but who have expressed their
desire to do so. The following is a list
of the superintendents and principals
who are certain of attending.
Supt. Aubrey G. Smith, Medford;
Supt. W. J. Misliler, Grants Pass; Supt.
Omar N. Bittner, McMinnville; Supt.
Claude A. Arehart, Bandon; Principal
Harold R. Benjamin, Umatilla; Prin. W.
H. Buxton, Culver; Prin. O. D. Byers,
Independence; Prin. R. E. Cannon,
Gresham; Prin. Oscar W. Dobie, Flor
ence; Prin. James B. Dodson, Dayton;
Supt. F. E. Fagan, Woodburn; Supt.
Ercel Hedrick, Central Point; Prin.
Bertram C. Henry, Newport; Prin. Paul
Irvine, Redmond: Prin. Arthur F. Isen
see, St. Helens; Prin. Inez Miller,
Lewisberg; Prin. C. G. Springer, Dufur;
Supt. A. C. Stanbrough, Newberg; Supt.
I. L. Ullery, Drain; Prin. Kathryn
Woodruff, Ballston: Supt. O. W. Hays,
Cottage Grove; Supt. Lynn A. Parr,
Co quill e; Prin. E. E. Evans, Prineville;
Prin. Roy L. Davidson, Jordan Villey;
Supt. G. W. Ager, Vale; Prin. R. W.
Rose, Parkrose: Prin. G. W. Milan,
Phoenix: Prin. H. Omar Bennett, Sump
ter; Supt. R. R. Turner, Dallas: Prin.
W. L. Starr, Alsea; Prin. Genevieve
Beaman, Coburg.
PRESENT Y. W. PROGRAM
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
Committee Plans to Investigate Campus
Needs and to Make
New Plans
A committee appointed to investi
gate the effectiveness or ineffective
ness of the present Y. W. C. A. pro
gram in the regigious life of the cam
pus met at the bungalow at 5 o’clock
Friday afternoon. The purpose of the
committee is to investigate the needs
of such an association as the “Y” in
the life of the women students of the
University and to outline plans by
which this need may be most effec
tively provided for. The women ap
pointed on the committee have not
been necessarily Y. W. wTorkers but
those who are interested in the prob
lems confronting the association. It
is hoped to have some plans ready for
adoption by the first week of the spring
term when the annual elections are
held, so that they may be in working
order for the coming year’s program.
Members of the committee appointed
so far include members of the advisory
board, faculty and women students.
Those present at yesterday’s meeting
were Mrs. W. M. Case, Mrs. George
Bolder, Miss Helen Broeksmit, Marion
Bowen, Myrtle Anderson, Zolla Kirry,
Ella Rawlings, Helen Carson, Rosalia
Keber, Alice McCurdy, Charlotte
Clarke, Dorcas Conklin, Clara Corri
gan, Mary Alexander. Edwina Richen,
Mae Ballack, Florence Buck, Marian
White, Jessie Todd, Elsie Hildebrand,
Mildred Ferguson and Helen Addison.
According to a statement made by
Miss Dorothy Collier, secretary of the
association, there are approximately
600 girls on the campus who have sig
nified their interest in the Y this year
and for their benefit the officers of
the association wish to work ont the
most beneficial and helpful program of
activity possible.
STUDENTS AID AT VESPERS
Program at Congregational Church Will
Be Held Sunday at 4:30
Six students, Helen Harper, Ralph
Hoeber, Reuben Goffreiere, Joanna
James, Herbert Pate and Roy Bryson,
are to take part in a Vespers program
at the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon at 4:30.
The program follows:
Trio for violin, cello and piano—An
dante Melodique .Charles Dancla
Helen Harper, Raph Hoeber, Reuben
Goffreiere
Solo—A Lovely Night ..Landon Ronald
Joanna James—Violin, cello, piano
accompaniment
Trio—Traumeri, op. 15 .
.Robert Cchumann
Helen Harper, Ralph Hoeber, Reuben
Goffeirere
Violin solo—Selected
Helen Harper
Anthem by choir—
Solo—My God, My Father While I
Stray .G. W. Marston
Herbert Pate—Vionin obligato by
Helen Harper
Quartette-—Te Deum Laudamus in G
.A. J. Holden
Roy Bryson, Mrs. Whitton, Joanna
James, Herbert Pate
The pastor, Reverend W. H. L. Mar
shall, will speak briefly on “Filling
Life Full.”
O. A. C. BOOK IS CHAMPION
Oregon Agricultural College, Mar. 3. j
— (P. I. N. S.)—Robin Reed, O. A. C.
freshman wrestler and last year’s na
tional wrestling champion in the 125
pound class, won the championship in
the 135 and 145-pound class in the finals
of the Pacific Northwest association
meet held at the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club.
FRATERNITIES ARE TALKED
High School Societies Discussed at
Parent-Teachers Meeting
High school fraternities were dis
cussed, pro and con, at a meeting of
the Eugene Parent-Teachers association,
held at the Eugene high school yester
day. Carlton Spencer, registrar, rep
resented the University at the meet
ing and representatives from the dif
ferent high school fraternities joined
in the discussion.
Mr. Spencer says although forbidden
by state law. high school fraternities
exist, as the law is practically a dead
issue on the statute books.
SCHROFF EXPLAINS
(Continued from page onej
given. The balance in this was gained
by the use of light spots to play against
the darker points.
Professor Scliroff pointed out No. 76.
as being one of the best sketches on ex
hibition, and which has been sold to
Mrs. Campbell Church. This is another
of the California paintings and expres
ses a peaceful mood of the sea at
Carmel Shores. A tremendous variety
of colors is used, and the very rest
fulness of the sea, the misty blueness
of the mountains, and the brown and
tans of the shore makes an inspiring
scene.
No. 9, is a picture of the late after
noon, this effect is felt in the smoky
gloom which is rising to the trees, and
gives the pearly atmosphere of an
antumn day which is merging into even
ing., Large brown trees with deep
green shadows, and vellow-red grass
form a soothing color grouping.
No. 93, was pointed out as one of the
most popular in the voting contest. It
is the picture of a trout stream at Nim
rod, and the interest is in the pool
where the deep blues, green and orange
are reflected and give depth and still
ness to the water. A thick mass of
forest grows up from the side of the
pool, and the whole theme expresses the
intensity and quiet of the woods. Pro
fessor Schroff explained the appeal of
the picture to the people, that it is of
something they know and like, is purely
descriptive and the quiet repose and
stillness of something about to happen
appeals to the fisherman who recognize
that there is good trout fishing there.
A picture portraying early spring in
Oregon is that of No. 21. Here the
lines in the field of early green wheat
lead the interest into the picture and
off into the violet hills. Small spots
of brown and green shadows balance
and the deep purple of the hills shade
into the violet of the sky.
The spirit of the Oregon Country is
shown in No. 34, which portrays the
crispness of the air, the green and
brown hillsides reflecting their colors
in a stream. The problem of this
painting only partially solved, is shown
by Professor Schroff to be the tree
which cuts the picture in the center.
In No. 6, portraying the sea at Lo
bos, great pains was taken by the artist
to show how the lines of the picture
would have been improved if instead of
falling out of the picture and leading
away into the distance they had been
stopped where the smaller tree is. This
would have, meant a longer and nar
rower picture but the balance would
have been improved.
The water color paintings, which are
very vivid as to coloring show a more
surety of grays and delicate colors.
The one in black frame has an in
tense interest, with the deep blue of
the water, and the black cliffs. This
darkness is relieved by a spout of white
foam. The picture was made off the
coast of Maine and depicts a place of
dramatic interest along the coast, the
spout of water can be heard for eight
miles and throws white scum for miles
over the country.
An interesting opinion in regard to
the water color paintings was that of a
Seattle man who told Professor Schroff
that he was the best painter in water
colors in the country; and should con
fine his art to that kind of work. But
because water color is so easy for him,
Mr. Schroff would rather work in the
oils, which he finds are the more dif- I
ficult.
GIRLS’ VARSITY SQUAD
READY FOR O.A.G. GAAAE
Three Veterans on Oregon
Basketball Team
The women's varsity basketball
squad is ready and waiting for the bat
tle this afternoon when it will meet
the O. A. C. team at 2:30 in the Wo
men's gymnasium. No admission will
be charged and all students are invited
to attend.
The Oregon lineup, which will con
tain three of last year's varsiav play
ers, will be: Oletta Pederson aud
Charlotte Howells forwards, Dorothy
\fcKee and Pearl Lewis, guards; Mar
jorie Flegal and Helen King, centers;
with Helen Glanz, Grace Sullivan, Al
berta McMonies, Ina Proctor and Wil
ma Chattin, subs.
The O. A. C. lineup looks rather
formidable with four players from last
year's varsity squad. The players who
are coming from Corvallis with their
coach, Miss Ruth Wininger, are Vira
Van Hollenbeke, Ruth Mills and Anna
Mofer, forwards; Helen Moore, Edith
Wilkenson and Marie Potifeth, centers;
and Edith Gillette, Ruth Wilson and
Ella Anderson, guards.
-Despite the fact that the 0. A. C.
team won from Oregon by a consider
able score last year the girls hope to
come back with a victory this after
noon. The team is in much better shape
than last year, according to Miss 'Water
man.
A section will be reserved at the back
cf the balcony for the rooters from Cor
vallis but Oregon men as well as wo
men are expected to fill the side sec
tions. The game will begin at 2:30
sharp and spectators are requested to
'use the east side entrance which is the
regular balcony entrance.
FORMER STUDENT PRAISES WORK
Gilbert Miner, a former student of
the University, majoring in the depart
ment of journalism, who left school last
term is now working on the Benton
County Courier at Corvallis. While at
the University he reported for the
Emerald. Minor, who visited the cam
pus Friday, stated that the actual ex
perience which he obtained in interview
ing while reporting here has been of
great value to him in the work which
he is now doing.
Read the ClaeaMM Ad
ORATION FOR OLD LINE
CONTEST GIVEN JUDGES
Henrikson to Represent University in
Newberg; Nine Other Schools to
Send Representatives
Ernest H. Henrikson who will rep
resent the University in the Old Line
Oratorical contest which is to be held
in Newberg, under the auspices of
Pacific University, March 10, has all
rcadv sent his oration to the judges who
will grade only upon delivery the night
of the contest. Nine other schools of
the northwest are to be represented in
this meet.
Henrickson, who is a freshman, won
the right to represent Oregon in the
tryout held February 16. Last year
Ralph Hoeber of Oregon won over all
the college representatives in the north
west, while the year previous Fred
Coley won for Oregon.
Henrikson's oration which is the
same as that given by him in the pro
liminarv contest is based upon the di
vorce question. This is the first time
in several years that the University
will be represented in this contest by a
freshman. Henrikson, who is from
Portland is a student in rhetoric.
-_1_
Student* read the classified ads; try
using them.
“Wear-Ever”
seven-inch
ALUMINUMFRY PAN
For a LIMITED TIME only
f
From March 3rd to March 11th
»*49c
(Regular price $1.20)
Corer to fit 20c extra
{Regular price 40c)
Chambers Hdw. Co.
742 Willamette Phone 16
EUGENE
Theatre
Tuesday
March
OEverMorosco
presents
TERRY
DUFFY
iDiifi
a,hjnca
jjowfCOA
in acomed^ y^Youth
MirmiWERE MAMED
D>> B«9d Hutchesonand RudcMphBunner-Dirgchfron'njcFlaiJhousc.MoPlibrfc
Prices, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 (plus tax)
MAIL ORDERS—Enclosed check, first and second choice
position, telephone number and self-addressed envelope for
return, promptly filled.
“Follow the Trail”
T onight
Music by
McBRIDE’S ORCHESTRA
$
Sunday Dinner
5 to 8 o’clock
MUSIC
W. A. EDWARDS J. W. SHEAHAN
The Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporated)
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot.... Chicken.... Tomales
Individual.. Chicken.. Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
j The Rising Generation
+ and the problems which will confront it in
| The Next Half-Century
t will be the theme of Rev. Frank Fay Eddy next Sunday morn
+ ing at the First Unitarian Church, corner of East Eleventh and
f Ferry streets.
Miss Vera Price, contralto, will be the soloist at this service.
f Many think the next fifty years will be the most critical yet
T in human history. Let us take a look ahead.
2 The service is at 10:45 o’clock.
■flll'M Mil MHII »|
“A Great State”
We are proud to announce that
The 100 Per Cent Bungalow
at the Oregon Products Display next week
will be entirely furnished by us.
The loyalty you hold to the great state which
is giving you an education can only have ef
fective expression when you obtain an accu
rate knowledge of its activities.
We therefore urge you to visit this beautiful
exhibit.
After the
WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB CONCERT
tonight you will find darn good
Service
(the kind with the kick)
at your disposal.
EAT A GOODIE
Ye Campa Shoppe
Herschel Taylor