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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1922)
PROGRAM TO FEATURE HIGH SCHOOL SESSION Music. Movies and Stunts tc Entertain Visitors A “two-bit” show as the first "col lege night” ever attempted on the campus will be held in the Woman's building next Friday night at 8 o 'clock as a special entertainment feature for the visitors at the high school confer ence, scheduled for next week-end. The first part of the program will be movies, showing campus and junior week-end views. Painting the “O”, millracing the frosli, burning the green caps, rehearsing the senior play, and the tug-of-war are among the scenes. Then there will be a reel of the Q.re gon-O. A. C. footbal' classic of last season and some slow moving athletic pictures of Bill Hayward's, probably explained by the veteran coach himself. Music and stunts will make up the sec ond half of the evening. The glee clubs are scheduled to produce some of their best harmony, under the direction of John Stark Evans, and the University Sxmphonv orchestra, with Rex Under wood holding the baton, will play. Some readings and special stunts will be given. The idea of the evening is to show the visitors a few samples of Oregon activities and give the entire stud -nt body an opportunity to meet the guests Students are expected to turn out “eu masse” as the r.dm'scion will be only 25 cents. One feature of the entertainment is the fact that this will be the first time the three campus musical organizations will have appeared together on the same program. The program will be completed and announced next week. Jack Benefiel, graduate manager; Lyle Bartholomew, student body presi dent; Alfred Powers, of the extension division; Bill Hayward, track coach; James Meek, president of the Oregon Knights; Rex Underwood, director of the orchestra; John Stark Evans, di rector of the two glee clubs, and Art Rudd, glee club manager, are cooperat ing in staging the show. CONFERENCE OF OFFICERS (Continued from page one) alumnae hall of the Woman’s building at 8 o’clock. On Saturday morning at 8:30 o’clock the conference will meet again to hear Dean Sheldon of the school of educa tion speak on the topic, “High School Clubs,” and at 9 o ’clock to hear Pro fessor H. R. Douglass of the school of education speak on the question of “Student Body Finances.” At 10 o ’clock a group picture of the delegates will be taken on the steps of the Ad ministration building, and from 10:30 to 12:00 the dean of each school in the University will give a short talk to the delegates on the general theme of high er education. From 1:15 to 3:15 the delegates will meet to form some sort of a permanent interscholastic organization and to elect officers. This meeting will officially j close the conference, and after this the delegates will attend the finals of the all-state relay, which will be held Sat urday afternoon on Hayward field, and in the evening will attend the Univer sity honor,day in which all University! students who have by their work in student activities merited some recog nition from the Associated Students, will be presented with the letter or pin which is awarded in that activity. Two of the senior women of the Uni versity, Ella Rawlings, president of the Woman’s league, and Helen Carson, secretary of the Associated Students, will have charge of the high school sec retaries’ program. ENTRIES ARE MANY (Continued from page one) for awhile that Tommy would not be ; here to take part in the meets, which t would have put a crimp in the not over ly strong half mile team. Seven entries were made in the mile. Beatie came in first, Walkley second, Koepp third and Bidwell fourth. Be atie looks like a comer in this race. His form and general condition have improved very remarkably, and in the two years left to him he should be able to develop into a top-notch cin der artist. Walklev, Koepp, and Bid well are in first class shape and add materially to lemon-vellow track aspir ations in the coming meets. In the low hurdles, Kuhnhausen beat ENUS PENCILS XX) R the student or proL, the superb VENUS out rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying. Webber out by a close margin, MeKin uey getting third. Kulinhausen is a hard and conscientious trainer, and seems to be in fine condition. He and Webber will represent Oregon this week in that event. «Tryouts in the shot put ended the varsity competition for the day. Scotty Strachan had the edge on both McGraw and Von der Alie. who competed with him. McGraw took second. Other trv outs in varsity events will be held early this week. In the frosh 220, Virden came first. Paulson second, Hunt third, and John son fourth. While the time was not given out it was good enough to make the rooks feel uncomfortable. Bill says that Virden is a comer, and expects to build him into an all-around athlete in the course of another year or two. In the 880, Bill Peek came in first. Sholtz second, Thering third, and Jor den fourth. Other freshman tryouts .will be held this afternoon, -- F. L. STETSON TO RETURN Extension Man to Be on Campus After Three Years’ Absence Prof. F. L. Stetson of the school of education is returning to regular class work on the campus this spring after an absence of nearly three years. In 1910-1920 Prof. Stetson, who was then a resident member of the school of edu cation faculty, received a leave of ab sence, spending it at Columbia Uni versity where he took graduate work in education. The following two years were devoted to extension work in Ore gon, including the teaching of several classes in the Portland extension cen ter and a large amount of field work in high school visitation and lecturing in institutes. During the spring term Prof. Stetson will have courses in social aspects of teaching, high school administration and supervision, and special problems in secondary education. These classes began this week, as Prof. Stetson has been in Spokane, Washington, attend ing the Inland Empire Teachers’ asso ciation last week. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Alpha Sigma announces the pledging of Dagmar Suulason, of Portland. UNIVERSITY HIKE ENJOYED DESPITE RAINY WEATHEF Old Baldy Scaled by All Bir Four: Pictures Taken Intermittent showers, hailstorms, we1 ami muddy footing failed to damper the ardor of the 30 hikers who Satur day, under the leadership of Dr. Rav | nsond H. Wheeler, of the psychology • department, sealed the slippery slone of old Baldy. During the strenuous It! mile hike everyone conducted himself in a real sportsmanlike manner :uul an excellent time was enjoyed by alt those who participated. On the return trip i the benefits gained by the hike were discussed and there was much specula tion as to the date of the next Univer sity hike. At P:30 the party boarded the Spring I field car. Leaving it at the end of ' the line they walked by way of Hay den ’s bridge and then up the Mohawk and across field toward Baldy. Taking a cart road the party ascended to a sawmill, half way up the hill. This mill was reached at 12:30 and a fire was made and lunch served. The hikers rested there and took some pictures, although the day was not suitable for kodaking. Taking to the open pastures, the climbers gained the summit about 4:00. Only a short stay was made. An ex cellent panorama of the Willamette valley to the south and west was ob tained. Because of the cloudy sky it was impossible to see the Cascades. Some pictures were taken at the top. All but four made the ascent, these re maining at the base of the steep ascent. The descent began at 4:20, the party skirting the south brow of Baldy and coming down the side at the caves. The caves were inspected and pictures Phillips’ ‘MILITARY’ Soles and Heels Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 Willamette Street. Easter Is Calling If you are desirous of get ting that nice new suit, whether it be a sport, plain or some other kind of model i and have not already made fl arrangements, it will pay ^ you to look at our line of Easter suits. STYLISH CLOTHES AT REASONABLE PRICES. Prices, $15 to $35. Have you seen our stock of shoes? Some have just arrived and are the latest in style trend. WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE DOLLARS CLOTHES AND OTHER MERCHANDISE F. C. PURSLEY, Proprietor Baker & Button The Kodak Shop The Comer of Tenth and Wllamette Developing and Printing Service—Five Hour—Speed [taken. The hikers crossed to Seavev's 1 | Kerry and from there most of the party walked in and got the o:00 ear. The Mow plodders took their time and made the next enr.Q With the exception of two girls getting lost, there were no in cidents to mar the first University hike of the spring term. Hiking enthusiasts are eagerly looking forward to the an nouncing of the next excursion. GIRL MAKES HIGH SCORE T.ieutenant M. E. Knowles, in charge of the University women’s gallery rifle competition, announced yesterday that Wave Anderson, a freshman in the com petition, has made a high score of 97 out of 100 possible shots. This beats a score made by Beryl Jarvis, a student at O. A. C., of 06 out of 100. Students read the classified ads; try using them. I 1 j Sagelawn } TheRightPlace for Kodaks Stationery Dennison’s Seals and Sealing Wax Schwarzschild’s Book Store DANCE TONIGHT The Dance Studio 141-2 West Seventh Avenue. 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