' CURRICULA CHANGE
Pre-Library And Pre-Nursing
Added to Courses Given
At University
At a meeting of the State Board of
Higher Curricula held in Portland Wed
nesday evening, April 25, several
changes in the courses to be offered in
the University next year were passed
upon. A new five-year course in arch
itecture, a course in pre-library train
ing and one in pre-nursing were the
three main changes recommended by
President P. L. Campbell, who repre
sented the University at the meeting
and presented these points for consid
eration by the board.
In compliance with the demands of
an increasingly large student body for
courses preparatory to library training
and an equally strong desire on the
part of many women students in the
University for work which would fit
them to take a professional nurses’
training after they leave the campus
these two additional courses will be
offered, beginning next fall. They
will include only preparatory work in
both cases, as the University is not
prepared or equipped to give profes
sional work in either of these branches
of training, and the nature of the sub
jects included will necessarily be aca
demic. They will, however, lead up to
professional wTork and will fit students
to take the training and intensive
courses in special schools for librar
ians and nurses. The pre-nursing work
will be given in connection with the
courses offered in the medical depart
ment under the direction of Dr. Harry
Beal Torrey.
A five year study program outlined
by Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the
school of architecture and allied arts,
and leading to a degree of Bachelor
of Architecture, was recommended and
passed by the board. The program in
architecture has been increased
to a five year period in
order to allow the student to appor
tion his professional work throughout
his college course and include also the
amount of academic study desirable
for students receiving this degree. The
plan will go into practice next year.
The meeting of the board was held
at the office of its chairman, Dr. C. J.
Smith, in Portland. Oregon Agricul
tural College was represented by Pres
ident W. J. Kerr. The presidents of
the two instututions of higher learning
in the state, together with five men
who have no connection with either
the college or the University, make up
the membership of this board, which
has control over the curricula offered
by them both.
OREGON KNIGHTS TO DANCE
Entire Student Body Will Take Part
In Maple Mashing Marathon
Tonight the Woman’s building will
be the scene of a maple mashing mara
thon, when the student body convenes
for a little terpsichorean pastime. The
affair is a regular student body dance,
but is under the auspices of the Ore
gon Knights and the proceeds will go
LAST DAY—TODAY!
RUPERT HUGHES’
Motion Picture Sensation
“SOULS for SALE”
with a 40 star cast
ROUND 5 of
“FIGHTING BLOOD”
FELIX CARTOON
ROSNER at the ORGAN
COMING
“MIGHTY LAK’ A ROSE”
to that organization. The Mid-Nite
Sons will furnish jiggin’ harmony while
the sheiks and sheikesses gambol over
the boards in the ankle-agonizing set-to.
This is the first big dance of the
spring term and every jigger and jig
gess ought to see that they get there.
It is rumored that we will soon have
some hot weather which makes rat
racing more misery than pleasure, so
get your date and amble up to the gy
rating contest.
Patrons and patronesses for the occa
sion are Mr. and Mrs. 1J. S. Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Janney and Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Solve.
ONLY 14 MEN QUALIFY
FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
Matches Scheduled with Reed College
and University of Washington;
Prizes to be Awarded
So far only 14 men have qualified to
play in the University golf tourna
ments. There are at least 35 men on
the campus who are playing golf all
the time and could qualify, according
to Donald Goodrich, member of the
golf committee.
Golf in most universities has become
an inter-eojlegiate sport like football,
basketball, tennis, etc., and it is hoped
by golf fans that greater interest will
be shown so that Oregon may compete
with other universities the
same as in other athletics. There are
two matches scheduled this year in golf,
one May 6 with Reed College and the
second with the University of Washing
ton early in June.
The Eugene Country club has been
very generous and has turned over the
privileges of the links to the Univer
sity for golf practice and tournaments.
Matches for the flights will be play
ed off this week-end and the following
week up until Friday when the finals
will be played. Prizes have been of
fered for the first flight by Lipman
and Wolfe, of Portland, two golf clubs;
Meier & Frank, two golf clubs, and A.
G. Spalding & Company, two dozen
golf balls.
The four highest scores held on the
campus so far are, Donald Goodrich,
95; George Bronough, 98; Ambrose
Cronin, 99; and William Swindells, 101.
Scores were due Thursday. If the
University of Oregon is to have any
chance at all with other schools more
men must turn out immediately, said
Donald Goodrich. This tournament will
also determine the champion in the
University and prizes will be awarded
winners in the flights.
FROSH WILL CONTEND
ON CINDER PATH TODAY
Linfield College, High School
Track Teams in Meet
This afternoon at 2:30 the freshmen
trackmen will have their first real test
of the season when they compete with
representatives from Linfield College,
Eugene high school, Salem high school,
and Corvallis high school. The regular
list of events will be run off, with the
exception of the relay which will be
a medley relay instead of the regular
half mile relay, two men running 220
yards, one running 440 yards and the
last man running a half mile.
Just what the calibre of the invading
teams is> cannot be. ascertained as
their lists of entries were not turned
in yesterday. It is almost assured that
a galaxy of stars will be numbered
among the prepper teams and the first
year men will have to extend them
selves. Stiff competition can be ex
pected from Linfield College for they
usually turn out a good representa
tion of track athletes.
The competing teams have been lim
ited to 12 men each, which necessitates
pruning the frosh squad considerably.
The men who failed to be picked for
today’s meet should not become dis
heartened as there will be other meets
later on, the coaches say.
Officials for the meet have been se
lected by Coach Hayward from the var
sity track men and the meet will be
run off in rapid order. Running a track
meet off in quick time is a hobby of
Bill’s and this meet will prove no ex
ception to his rule.
The frosh who will compete tomorrow
are: 100 yard, Kelsey, Bertrand; 220
yard, Bertrand, Carlburg; pole vault,
Cleaver, Richmond; shot put, Mautz,
Beattie, javelin, Anderson, Beattie
mile, Keating; broad jump, Kelsey, An
derson, Richmond; 880 yard, Gerke;
discus, Mautz; high hurdles, Kelsey,
Tuck; low hurdles, Kelsey; 440 yard,
Carlburg, Hermance; high jump, Cleav
er, Tuck; relay, 220 yard, Bertrand,
Cleaver; 440 yard, Carlburg, 880 yard,
Gerke.
Officials for the meet are: starter,
Bill Hayward; field judges, Bowles,
Spearow, Phillips, Starr, Byler, Kamna;
inspectors, Peltier, Kays, Dunsmore;
scorer, Bradeson; clerk of course, Ab
bott, McKinney; announcer, Rockhey;
“ONLY SIX WEEKS LEFT”
TO KODAK DAYS AT COLLEGE
Better “Snap a Picture” and then let
BAKER-BUTTON
develop and print your kodak film
’ “On the Comer” 10th and Willamette “Pone 535”
“Where Complete Satisfaction Is Commonplace”
House Managers
p
H
0
N
£
36
or
37
I .
for
Meats
/^IVE US a ring. We’re at your service any
time. No matter what your meat orders
may be, we’re ready to supply it and make
prompt delivery. Our service is parallel to our
quality in meats—the best. Use the telephone
—it’s the convenient way.
The Home of
Government Inspected Meats
D.E.Nebergall Meat Co.
66 East 9th Avenue
assistant announcer, Sundeleaf; press
stewards, Hoyt, Fraser; field marshalls,
Eud Brown, King, field doctor, Dr. Liv
ingston; timer, Scott, Bovard, Barnes;
finish judges, Hodge, Thacher. Janney,
Colonel Sinclair.
WOMEN WILL HIKE TODAY
The annual Woman’s Athletic Asso
ciation hike, the biggest hike of the
year, will occur today and hikers will
leave Villard hall at ten o’clock in the
mornnig. Miss Waterman of the phy
sical education department, will lead
the hikers which will be out the Lor?
raine road. Food will be furnished by
W. A. A. and those attending are asked
to bring their own cups and spons.
Baseball, bats, and horseshoes will be
taken and games will occupy a con
siderable part of the time after the
destination has ben reached. It is
| expected that the party will return
j in the late afternoon or early evening
covering a distance of about ten miles
in all.
GRADUATE BUYS PAPER
Floyd Westerfield, *17, Is Part Owner
Of Springfield News
Floyd Westerfield, ’17 and H. Elmer
Maxey, graduate of Washington Uni
versity, have bought the Springfield
News and will take over the manage
RECREATION TRAINING
A course embracing special in
struction in community dramatics
and recreational leadership.
Summer schools in Boston and
Chicago.
Catalog on application or in
quire at your College library.
RECREATION TRAINING
SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House)
SERVICE AND QUALITY
Domestic Laundry
Phone 252
Armstrongs Linoleum
fir Barry Floor S) ft, Uic How
Armstrong’s Linoleum
has endured the search
ing test of actual use
in office buildings,
schools, hospitals, li
braries, stores,
churches, and has prov
ed satisfactory.
FURNITURE CO.
fe^PM0Hc824 9tm au Oak
ment May 1. Both Westerfield and
Maxey are staff members of the Eu
gene Daily Guard. Westerfield was a
journalism major, specializing in ad
vertising, when he attended the Uni
versity. He has been advertising man
ager of the Guard for four years.
Maxey will attend to the editing of
the Springfield News and Westrfield
will take charge of the advertising and
work in the print, shop.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Who
Doesn’t
Enjoy
Ice-Cream
with their meals?
You can now get it
with those good
meals at
The
Lunch
Box
Your Hat, Sir!
AND a mighty good
one. It’s just the
proper height and brim.
Light as a mid-summer
breeze. Come in and
try on one. See your
self as others see you.
GORDON HATS
in the spring shades of
sage, gray, tan and brown
$5.00
HARVARD
graduate School of business
A two-year course in business, open to college graduates,
leading to the degree of Master in Business Administration
‘Points of interest regarding the HarvardcBusiness School:
1. The above graph shows the
growth in enrolment and the
large number of students com
ingfrom institutions other than
Harvard. During the present
year 158 colleges are repre
sented.
2. Thecasemethodisused. Actual
problems obtained from busi
ness are used as the basis of in
struction. A staff of investiga
tors is constantly at work gath
ering problems.
3. Business is regarded andstudied
as a profession.
4. What the students in the School
think of the training which they
receive is indicated by the high
percentage of eligible first year
men who return to complete
the course—84 per cent, the
present year.
5. The training in the School
„ materially shortens the appren
tice period in business. A
prominent business man recent
ly said: “ On the basis of our ex
perience with your graduates, I
estimate that you are saving
them five years net. Six
* months after they come to us,
your men are as well fitted to
assume responsibility and to
make decisions as the typical
college man at thirty.”
The enrolment is limited in first
year courses.
For further information and enrolment blanks, write to
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration
University 23, Cambridge, Massachusetts
Come and See for Yourself
Come and investigate for yourself and bring your questions.
We teach the Unity of all Christians—and Divine Healing
We have nothing for you to join, but Christ—
no creed but the Bible.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
3rd and Monroe Streets
Take the 8th Avenue Car and get off at 3rd Avenue
71
Back to the
Popular Price
of
25c
An ecstacy of Spring is here. Large, long slices of wonderful strawberry shortcake awaits
you at The Peter Pan. It’s the old fashioned kind. You know it—light cake submerged
under luscious crushed strawberries. Topping it, even to falling over the sides are gobs of
whipped cream. The price? Merely 25c.
The Peter Pan
WALT HUMMEL, Manager