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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1922)
OREGON KNIGHTS SUBMIT SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES List of Functions Handed to Graduate Manager MANY DUTIES PERFORMED Fro-Tra-Co’s Successor Aids in Campus Affairs A formal report of the activities and work of the Oregon Knights from the time of their inception Homecoming week-end to the present date has been turned in to Jack Kcnefiel, graduate manager of the Associated students, b\ the organization. The Oregon Knights was formed Iasi term by combining the members of Fro-Tra-Oo of last year with the Fro Tra-Co members of the present fresh man class, making up a society com posed of both sophomores and fresh men. The purpose of the Knights is to maintain and uphold Oregon tradi tions, to assist the Yell Staff in its duties, and in general to look after the proper handling of student body func lions. At the present tine its roster is made up of two freshmen and two sophomores from each living organization, and six mwtberf from the class at large. The officers are dames Meek, stunt duke; Kike Young, royal scribe; George Neale, chancellor of the exchequer; and Del Oberteuffer, honorary president; Leith Abbott, advisor. Following is a copy of the report turned in to the Associated Students: To the Associated Students; The following is a list of the activit ies or duties which the Oregon Knights have accomplished from the time of their inception, Homecoming week-end, to the present date: 1.—The following details of the Homecoming celebration were handled: The parade was marshalled and kept in order, the fireworks were distributed, the football game was ushered, rooter section was kept in order and good sportsmanship was maintained, the Yell-staff was assisted in the diatribe tion of the material for the feature, messengers were provided for all of ficials, the score board was handled, the parking of cars and the direction of traffic was carried on by n Knight committee, visitors were shown around thi' campus and thn O. A. 0. squad was taken to and frim the gvm. Other details of minor importance were per formed fit the reguest of student or faculty officials. Basketball Activities 2. —During the basketball season: (a) The visiting teams, particularly Washington, Stanford, Idaho and Ne vada, were escorted from the train to the hotel, were provided with machines for campus trips, presented with tick ets to the local theatres, and the Ne vndn team was met at the bus terminal and housed at the various living or ganlzat ions. (bl The reserve section of the seats at the armory was ushered, tickets were sold at the door, the score board was taken care of, smaller duties that the managers suggested were performed, and the Yell Staff was assisted in anv manner necessary. The lists of fresh men to work at the armory was put out and checked on by a Knight committee. Aid Bonefiel (!. The Knights have been at the service of the Graduate Manager and the various Student Managers in the following activities: (cl The basketball manager has been ushering at the Men’s Glee club home concert. (bl The “O" on Skinner's butte was repainted. (c) The Basketball manager has been assisted as described above. (d) The visiting debate teams were furnished cars from the depot and were provided with entertainment din ing their stuv (el The student body play was given publicity by a house to house canvass of both men and women’s organ i/.n t ions. (fl The student body assembly of March !> was ushered and arrangements for the short rally were made. (gl All University Vesper services huvi bc. a ushcied by Knights. Yell Staff Aided I. 'Hie Yell Staff has been directly assisted by ia' Forming a welcome committee CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charm*. l linn-. 25o 2 times, 4(,o ; 6 time*. $1. Must bo limited to 5 lines, over thi» limit. Be per line Phono DM, or leave copy with Business office of KuMitit1. in University Prose. Payment in advanoe. Offieo haur». 1 Bo 4 p. m. FOR RENT Largo modern house for friitornity or sorority use. Built especially for a club house. Phone 41-1 J. ’ 122 MIS :i. LOST Will thi lady who took b) mistake a black silk umbrella from the Woman's building on March 11' please call 201 d f 1Ml# H. LOST Will the party who t >ok «n notebook from the Library leave it with the Library janitor or call 80S? V'. K Kldridge. 124 MIS. FOUND Ladies gold wrist watch ill Villard hall about 8:30 yesterday. Owner may have same by calling at Emerald business office and describ ing the same and paring for this ad. 12S MIS tf for the Bezdek rally. Cara were ob tained and other details worked out. (b) The football squad upon its re turn from Hawaii was /net, grips and suitcases taken to their homes, and the rally dance which followed was worked out by a Knight committee. (c) Advertising by means of posters, special features, etc., for the rooter practices and rallies. Trips Arranged 5.—Activities of general campus wel fare include: (a) Cars and sightseeing trips were arranged for the Editors ’ conference, individual assembly speakers, and judges of the debates that have visited the campus. (b) During the flu epidemic cars were furnished the visiting nurse for her daily calls. <c) The Viligence committee has functioned in reporting tradition vio lators to the Order of the “O.” (d) One senior tradition breaker was quietly reported and steps taken for punishment. (•Signed) JAMES MEEK, Stunt Duke. DELBERT OBERTETTFFER, Honorary President. CLUB TO PUT ON PLAY Advanced French Students to Give “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme ” A special program arranged by the French Club for their meeting tonight, which will bo held at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 7:30j will' include three scenes from “Le Bourgeois Gentil homme,” played by students of ad vanced French, a recitation “Lea Ru banes” by Star Norton and a song “Le Poi Dagobert” by Herbert Pate. Dances will be given by Ruth Tuck, Lavelle Barger, Mildred LeCompte, Helen Hnefer, Catherine Sartain, and Juanita Jackson. Leona Gregory will also sing in French. Miss Germaine Dew. ass^tant instructor in the depart j ment, will feature a special juggling : act. The cast for the play is as follows: ' A Country Gentleman ..Raymond Burns The Philosopher .Verne Blue Marquise .Helen Enoch Durante . ... Jean Du Paul LaQuoii .Wilbur Bolton Students read the classified ads; try j using them. TWO HIGH SCHOOLS PLAN TO ENTER STATE RELAY Twelve Men From Cottage Grove and Best Athletes of Eugene to Take Part in Meet Here Reports have been received by Grad uate Manager Benefiel from two state high schools that intend to enter high school athletics in the Oregon State Relay meet to be held on Hayward field next May. “Skinny” Hargreaves, ex-Oregon man, who is principal of the Cottage Grove high school, intends to enter 12 men in the meet. Eugene high will enter the meet, sending her best ath letes who will be under the supervi sion of Mr. Thornton. Mr. Benefiel explained that Oregon. O. A. C., and California were the only conference members that allowed high schools to participate in their meets. Idaho, W. S. C. and Washington hav ing abondoned the idea. Every year all the Washington state high schools meet at Seattle and have a competi jtion in which all high school athletes may take part, making the meet a dis | tinct high school affair. SUMMER WORK OUTLINED Physical Education Programs Sent to Teachers of State The programs of the School of Physi cal Education for the campus summer term has been outlined in a letter sent to the teachers in the state by Dr. John F. Bovard, of the School of Physi cal Education. The work, as shown by this letter, will be along four lines. First, work for beginners; second, classes for teachers in the small town high schools; third, advanced courses for persons having had some elementary work; fourth, special courses for coach ing the major sports, j On June 21, 22, 2.1, the convention of j the western district of the American Physical Education association will meet in Eugene. Directors of physical education from all states west of the Rockies will be present. “It will be a rare opportunity to hear the discussion of some of the most vital problems of physical education teaching,” says Dr. Bovard. BEIMEFIEL APPROVES ADDITIONAL FEES Senefior tho various School. Oregon O. A. C. w. s. c. Stan for<l Washington TJ. 8. C. (Continued from page one) compared tho annual student activities fee schools of the Pacific Coast Conference. paid by each student in No. Students 1800 (approx.) 3300 < ‘ 2000 2500 •1500 3500 Fee $14.25 $15.00 $14.00 $21.00 $10.00 $0.00 Activities admitted to. Conference sports, debate, Emerald. Conference games, except post-season; semi-weekly paper, debates, some con certs, reduced rates to Lyceum num bers. Athletic contests, semi-weekly paper, debates, some concerts. Daily paper, athletic games except con ference and iutersectional. ($2 of this fee for Health.) Free or reduced rates to athletic contests, debates, concerts, daily paper. (10 per cent of this fee for Health.) Wash ington also supports a crew, and is paying off stadium bonds. Athletics except football, daily paper, de bate. (Coupons for football games sold as coupons on total price added.) “IMNK” “SKEET” MANERUD BROS. Fuel and Transfer Co. All Kinds of Wood and Coal Phones: Office, G51-J. Residence, 139 L 696 Willamette Eugene, Ore. Exams will soon be here, then Vacation will come, then another and last seige of School then the rest of the house dances will be given. Have you selected the right hall for your Dance? Hotel Osburn GIRLS HEAR BOLITHO Thomas J. Bolitho, of the school of' business administration, spoke to Dean Fox’s freshman class in Vocational Guidance, yesterday, on the opportuni ties open to women in the business world. Bolitho’s lecture was given from the standpoint of the preparation that the University offers for business ! training while the class was addressed last week by Miss Avis Lobdell who presented the practical aspect with the : possibilities of the success that may be won by women in this field. PITCHERS'BIG- NEED (Continued from page one) strong Sundodger nine April 21-22. Th' original schedule called for a two game ; series with the Bearcats on Cemetery I ridge a week earlier, which would have given the varsity some excellent ex perience before starting on the northern trip. Batting Practice Held The varsity baseball men are at pres ent engaged solely in batting practice, the coach desiring some good weather before he issues a general call for can didates. Shortly after the beginning of the spring term both the freshman and varsity will be reduced to 18 men. Huntington will probably handle the freshmen three nights a week when he is not busy with spring training. Boh ler will coach both squads while Shy is occupied with football men and in tends staging practice games between the two squads throughout the season. At present the two coaches are work ing with the freshmen material. About 40 frosh are turning out for the after noon workouts on the ridge. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana HIKERS Let us fix up your eats for week-end and all-day hikes and picnics! We will fix all or any part of a lunch for you and will also be glad to take care of any other need you may have on your outings. If there is anything special, order it with us ahead. Always At Your Service Table Supply Co. ONE BRAND’ ONE QUALITV’ One Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette—CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost qual ity. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it’s possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smooth ness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos —and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing. This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. Here’s another. We put no useless frills on the Camel package. No “extra wrappers!” Nothing just for show! Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. One thing—and one only—is responsible for Camels great and growing popularity— That is CAMEL QUALITY. , Camel \ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Win.ton-Salem, N. C '!l1*