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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1923)
GIM EXHIBITION ILL BE FRIDAY Women’s Physical Education Classes to Give Annual Demonstration The annual women’s gym exhibition to be put on by the freshman, sopho more, and majors’ classes in physical education Friday night in the Woman’s building, promises to be the best dem onstration ever given. The classes have been working hard in preparation for the exhibition, says Miss Emma Waterman of the physical education department. The program will include a grand march, folk dancing, games, exercises and dumb bell drills, physical efficien cy tests, and work exhibited by the classes in individual gymnastics. In grading the physical efficiency tests recently given by the physical education department, 125 points for freshman and 135 pcfints for sophomore women was required as a passing score. Mary Hathaway, sophomore, was the high point winner of the entire tests, making 170 points. Christine Heck man with 163 points to her credit and Bertha Smith with 161 points were the next highest point winners of the soph omore class. The sophomore squad led by Marion White made the highest average with 115 points in all. The highest freshman point winner was Irva Dale with 151 points, Mary Ann Bumgarner with 149 points and Anna McCabe with 147 points were the next closest competitors. The freshman squad making the highest average was led by Katherine Lyons and averaged 113 1-2. The girls making the class track teams which will participate in the ex hibition are announced by the physical education department: Seniors—Charlotte Howells, captain; Ruth Tuck. Dorothy McKee, Lucile Branstetter, Wilma Chattin, Dorcas Conklin, Lola Keizur, Sue Stewart, Frances Habersham, Lavelle Barger, Esther Pike, substitute; Juniors—-Flor ence Baker, captain; Margaret Alexan der, Harriet Howells, Cecile Johnson, Mildred LeCompte, Grace Murfin, Irene Perkins, Theresa Robinette, Harriet Veazie; sophomores—Golda Boone, cap tain; Melba Byrom, Mildred Crain, Christine Heckman, Mary Hathaway, LaVerne Spitzenberger, Maude Schroe der, Mary Search, Neva Service, Kittye Sartain; Beatrice Amundson and Grace Sullivan, substitutes; freshmen—Janet Wood, captain; Betty Alexander, Mary Ann Baumgarner, Helen Gripper, Mar ion Hill, Alta Knips, Ida Maki, Ruth McGregor, Mildred Onslow, Helena Pit tlekau; Hilda Chase and Edna Murphy, substitutes. NEWSPAPERMEN WILL GATHER HERE FRIDAY (Continued from page one.) E. Cronise, Albany Democrat; A. M. Byrd ,Gervais Star; A. L. Mlallery, Oak land Tribune, and Mrs. Mallery; F. J. Tooze, Oregon City Banner-Courier; C. W. Myers, manager Portland News, and Mrs. Myers; Clifford L. Ireland, Moro Observer, and Mrs. Ireland; Ward Ir vine, Governor’s Secretary. James S. Sheehy, International News; H. T. Hopkins, King Features Syndi cate; Colonel E. Hofer and Mrs. Hofer, Manufacturer; M. D. Morgan. Harris burg Bulletin; A. E. Voorhies, Grants Pass Courier; J. M. Bledsoe, Myrtle Point American; L. D. Felsheim, Ban don Western World; Lloyd Riches, Yale Enterprise; Donald Sterling, Portland Journal; Earl C. Brownlee, Portland Journal, and Mrs. Brownlee. Philip Jackson, Portland Journal; I 1 j O. I). Hamstreet, 'Sheridan Sun; O. j <J. Loiter, Portland Telegram; Addison Bennett, Portland Oregonian; Glenn W. Loomis, Lebanon Criterion; George A. White, Adjutant General; Frank A. Clnrvoe, United Press; M. E. Miley, Western Newspaper Union; Lee Drake, ; Astoria Budget; Mrs. A. E. Scott, For I est Grove News-Times; Frank E. An ! drews, Hicks.Chatten Engraving Com ( pany; Bert G. Bates, Roseburg News Review; Joe D. Thomison, Hood River ! Glacier; Thomas Nelson, Junction City Times; Z. C. Kimball, Independence En terprise; I). M. Botsford, Botsford Constantine Agency; Hal E. Hoss, Ore gon City Enterprise. Arne G. Rae, Oregon City Enterprise; E. W. Jorgenson, Portland News; John W. Lethaby, Oregon Churchman; E. C. i Potts, Better Fruit; Joseph R. Gerber, Aready Press; Jerrold Owen, Pacific Legion; Henry Fowler, Bend Bulletin; L. Van Anderson, Hall and Emory Ag- j ency; W. S. Kirkpatrick, Kirkpatrick. Agency; F. E. Beach, Northwest Hotelj News. Claude Ingalls, Corvallis Gazette- i Times, and Mrs. Ingalls; Frank L. Snow, O. A. C.; F. E. Carr, A. T. F. Co.; ! Mark A. Cleveland; George P. Cheney; j E. D. Alexander, Stayton Mail; Edgar B. Piper, Oregonian, and Mrs. Piper; j C. K. Logan. Ashland Tidings; John T. Hoblitt, Silverton Appeal; R. H. Kletzing; Reuel S. Moore, Portland Journal; N. J. Levinson, Portland Tel egram; E. N. Blythe, Portland Journal, and Mrs. Blythe. Y. M. C. A. TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS ON THURSDAY _ i Annual Banquet of Women at Osbum Hotel Will Follow; Managing Committee Is Announced On Thursday morning at 10 o’clock! the annual Y. W. C. A. election of officers is to be held in the Bungalow. All members of the Y. W. C. A. are i entitled to vote and it is hoped that a large number will turn out for the! support of their candidates. Those nominated for offices include | Mary Clerin and Edna Largent for j president, Helen Andrews and Mary Bartholomew for vice-president, Mar- j ! garet Phillips and Thelma Kimberling j for secretary, Katherine Watson for j ! treasurer, and Florence Buck, under graduate representative. Edwina Richen, who was formerly nominated for treasurer at the Thurs day meeting, has found it impossible to accept the nomination. , LeLaine West, president, has appoint ed the following committee chairmen to manage the Thursday election and banquet: voting and ballots, Marjorie Flegel; banquet ticket sale, Gale Ac ton; hotel and menu, Marion Crary; banquet program, Florence Buck. All sustaining member?! of the Y. W. NEW SHOW TODAY! 2 Days Only “One of the six best pictures of the month. ’ ’—Photoplay Magazine. “The HERO’ with Barbara LaMarr John Sainpolis Gaston Glass A story of heroism in life and love—rather than in strife and war. \g«w—him im" \SoYdon an Arrow shirt C-^^adet of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model CLUETT. PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS SJ.00 Terminal Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Special Prices to Students Call and Deliver Phone 360 C. A. are invited to attend the banquet at the Osburu hotel at 6:15, Thursday evening. Those desiring tickets must call the Bungalow and reserve them before Wednesday noon. The price of the tickets will be 75 cents. CHARM SCHOOL IS CHOSEN University High Seniors to Stage Play by Alice Duer Miller The Charm School, a tliree-act com edy by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton has been chosen by the seniors of the University high school as the class play. The play deals with a handsome young man, Austin Bevans, who inher its a girls’ boarding school and decides to teach the girls the secrets of charm. However, the school is mortgaged, and the mortgage will immediately be fore closed if any of the girls in the school fall in love with Bevans. However, Miss Curtis, teacher in the school, who is to look after the interests of the mortgagee, herself falls in love with him, thus causing numerous ludicrous tangles. The following is the cast: Austin Bevans.Hugh Lynch David MacKenzie.Hubert Yearian George Boyd.Alfons Korn Tim Simplins.Campbell Church Tim Simplins, twin of Jim.I. .Robert Giffen j Homer Johns, the mortgagee. . Dean Scott Elise Benedotti, president of the sen iors.Maybrey Strong I Miss Hayes, teacher.Charlotte Platt Miss Curtis, another teacher. .Robin Jones Muriel Doughty.Bertha Hanks Ethel Spelvin.Bertha Ashby Alix Mercier.Virginia Gray : Lillian Stafford.Helen Shinn DON'T GO HOI LOOKING LIKE INIS CAMPUS KARBERS Half Block West of Co-op Working with Weak Eyes is like working in the dark— bad for you and your income. A man’s success depends on his mental and physical efficiency, which in turn are largely de pendent on good eyesight. Seventy per cent of us have defective vision and don’t know it! Don’t guess any longer— KNOW! See DR. WATTS, he will know. 790 Willamette Street .mm. m Copyright 19? Hart Schaffner & Mar* iL1;—SIM? The Values Are So Big the Price Seems Small THAT’S promising lots of extra suit value-—it’s here. Rich woolens, silk linings, fine needle work; the newest spring styles. Extra values in Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits. $35 to $60 WADE BROTHERS Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ? T T f T T T T T f t T f t “4^ College Women; Don’t Envy Mildred her beautiful curls any longer. Margie gave her a Nestle Permanent Wave for Only Fifteen Dollars. All the girls are getting one. MARGIE Phone 1245-Y Residence for Appointment 573 W. 5th One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn No. 9 | Our Cook Said— that, “One should ‘train’ for exams.” I guess she meant “cram,” anyway she is doing her part. For yesterday she gave us — —a dinner of tender nutritious steak, luc ious fresh vegetables, white creamy po tatoes, a dainty delicious fruit salad, and then pastry for dessert, fresh, crisp and— —done to a crinkly brown. Coffee just right, wine rich, with a delightful aroma. I asked her about it and she said, “Table Supply. ’ ’ “THAT’S ALL.” The House Manager. Table Supply Co. Phone 246 104 East 9th