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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1924)
ID STAR! SOON Class Meets to Begin When Teams Are Chosen NO SINGLE POINTS GIVEN Alden Cup to be Awarded to Winning Team Girls’ indoor track practices are to start next week in preparation for the class meets which will be gin as soon as the teams are chosen, Xo points are awarded to indivi duals in indoor track, the averages made by the classes counting to ward the standings for the Alden cup awarded each year to the class taking the dead in the greatest number of' sports. • Points will be granted to indivi duals in outdoor track, which is to start at the beginning of the spring term. Complete Schedule Given The schedule for the tryouts is: Freshmen and sophomores, Mon day, March 3. Juniors and seniors, Wednesday, March 5. Anyone who isn’t in a regular gymnasium class, should see Miss Waterman, sign up with her, and enter one of the classes in prepara tion for the tryouts. Students who have finished their efficiency tests and who are inter ested in trying out for the inter class apparatus meet^ fc. 1. Form a separate squad. 2. Report in indoor gym to in structor in charge. 3. Deeide on four events for try outs, to be held March 3 and 5. Freshmen and Sophomores 1. Rope climbing. 2. Rotary tr. forwd. horiz. ladder. 3. Running high jump. 4. Swing jump. 5. Window ladder climbing. Forw. circle—boom. 6. Straddle vault—buck. 7. Face vault—box. 8. Side vault—horse. 14 squat, 12 straddle—saddle boom. 9. Rear vault—par. bars. 10. High face vault—boom. N Juniors and Seniors 1. Rope travelling. 2. Rotary tr. bkw. lm. ladder. 3. Running high jump. 4. Swing jump. 5. Window ladcter—return lul. first. Bkw. circle—boom. 6. Squat vault—horse. Scissors—horse. 7. High face vault—boom. 8. Rear vault—par. bars, % turn. 9. V-2 squat, V-2 straddle—buc^. Rear straddle vaVlt—buck. 10. Face'vault, % turn—box. Oblique vault—box. STUDENT UNION PLAN PICTURED IN LETTER (Continued from page one) drawing into a common fellowship the members of the several colleges and faculties and bv gathering into a true society the teacher and the stu dent, the graduate and the under graduate. Further, that the members of the Hart house may discover within its walls the true education that is to be found in good fellowship, in friendly disputations and debate, in the conversation of wise and earnest men, in music, pictures and the play, in the casual book, in sports and games and the mastery of the body. And lastly that just as in the days of war this house was devoted to the training in arms of the young sol dier, so in times of peace, its walls shall be dedicated to the task of arming them with strength and sup pleness of limb, with quality of mind and depth of understanding, and with the spirit of true religion and high endeavor! ” ARTISTRY DISPLAYED BY RENEE CHEMET (Continued from page one) which she played Beethoven's “Ron dino” was inimitable. Lalo’s “Concerto in F minor” was one of the heaviest on the program. The opening “Andante—Allegro” she played with spirit and fire; but her rendition of the ’’Romance,” with its quiet sadness brought tears to the eyes of many. Her last group was opened by Emery Insurance Agency Representative for OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION 37 9th Avenue West Phone 667 Chopin's “Xoctnrne in E flat,” beau tifully played. Dvorak — Kreisler/s ••Slavonic Dance in G minor” was typically Slavic with its restless hope 1 ss surging. Mme. Chemet put into this something of her own soul mak ing if a piece long to be remembered. Sarasate's “Zapateado” closed the program. Perhaps one of the most exquisite ly beautiful numbers of the entire evening was an encore, Drdla’s “Sou venir,” played with muted strings. Much credit is due to Waldemar Liaehowsky, pianist. Ho accomplished that most difficult of feats; by sub ordinating his 'own personality yet his playing was perfect, and all through he displayed a complete sym pathy with the artist. PLANS FOR PORTLAND SUMMER SCHOOL MADE Four Education Courses to be Given Session Opens June 23 at Lincoln High Four courses in education will be j given at tlie Portland summer ses sion of the University, to be held at Lincoln high shool, from June 2:> to August 1, according to Alfred Powers, of the University extension I division. Dr. H. G. Lull, diretor of teach ! ers ’ training at the Kansas State i Teachers’ college, will offer two courses, one in junior and senior high shool curriculum making and the other in the history of Ameri can education. Dr. Lull, is nationally known, Mr. Powers said, for apply ing ommunity educational resources to a. curriculum. j Educational psychology and j school administration will be taught 1 by Prof. Ira Richardson, of the de partment of education at the j Colorado State Teachers’ college. ! Mr. Richardson is well known on I the campus, as he was field repre sentative of the extension division last year. SOLDIER SENTENCED BY COURT MARTIAL (Continued from page one) was upheld by the court, it was de clared that the accused had not been proven guilty of the charge against him, but was guilty of the lesser charge of being absent without leave. As his former service record showed ; two previous eonvictoins of the same character he was given the limit, which he took with a nonchalant grin entirely out of keeping with the severity of the occasion. The guilty private, theoretically sweating under his first day of hard labor, but actually free on the eam i pus, is Earl C. Hughes. The trial, ! which was the first held by the stu ! dents of military law, was conducted by Captain Frank L. Culin, as trial i judge advocate; First Lieutenant E. G. Arnold, counsel for the defense; Lieutenant-Colonel W. S. Sinclair, I who acted as law member of the court, and ■ Cadet Captain Kenneth Wadleigh, who acted as assistant trial judge advocate. The other 12 members of the court were: Cadet Colonel James A. Meek, Cadet Lt , Col. Benjamin M. Reed, Cadet Major Douglas T. Farrell, Cadet Major Wade H. Kerr, Cadet Major Harley W. Covalt, Cadet Major Jack S. Myers, Cadet Captain Leonard L. Lcrwill, ! Cadet Captain Theodore C. Janes, Cadet Captain Henry M. Wiswall, Cadet Captain Theodore Amstutz, i Cadet Captain Earl W. Smith, and I Cadet Captain Thomas N. Page. CREW MADE MAJOR SPORT Water Game Given Full Recognition at University of California University of California—Crew lias ranged itself in line with other j major sports at the University of J California. For a long while, crew i was handicapped because of the lack of a full-time coaching staff. The old order has changed with the j advent of Carroll Ebright and Rus I sell Nagler, the new crew coaches. Carroll Ebright came down from the nortli from the Blue and Gold .shells, Ebright is a disciple of the j old master, Conibear, who was the i originator of the famous Conibear stroke, which has been so success fully adopted by Coach Leader of i Yalee, and which was used by Washington in the Poughkeepsie regatta last year. Get the Classified Ad habit. FALL GRADE AVERAGE SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Women Have Better Record Than Men Students The grade average for the entire University including both graduate and undergraduate students is higher this last fall term than it was a year ago, according to statistics compiled by the registrar’s office. The aver age for the fall term of the school year 1923-1921 was 3.35. one tenth higher than the fall term of 1922 1923 which was 3.45. The averages of undergraduate students have been bettered this year while those of graduate students have fallen. The average for undergraduates was 3.37 last fall term as against 3.47 for a year ago. The graduate students' average for last fall term was 2.03 as compared with an average of 1.83 for a year ago, showing a lowering of two tenths of a point. Statistics comparing the average of sorority and non-sorority members show that those in sororities have a better average than the others. For the sororities the average is 3.08 as compared to 3.17 for non-sorority members. Tn comparison of fraterni ty and non-fraternity averages the non-fraternity average is higher than the other. The fraternity average is 3.64 while the non-fraternity average is 3.47. Both last fall and a year ago the women of the University have made a better average than the men of the University. Statistics also show that the graduate and undergraduate wo men get a higher average than the men. The all University women’s average for last fall was 3.13 and for a year ago 3.28 while that for the men was 3.55 for fall term and 3.61 for a year ago. Tn comparing the average of undergraduate men and women, the women received 3.15 and the men 3.58. The graduate women had an average of 1.89 and the men 2.12. MEET TO BE AT U. OF C. Far Western Belays to Take Place at Southern College University of California ( by P. I. N. S.)—California will be the first host to the western colleges when they meet at Berkeley on May 10 to hold the first annual far western relays. The first of March, about 25 invita tions will be sent to all the universi ties and colleges on the Pacific coast, including those in Washingtop, Ore 'gon, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado and California. The plans for May 10 are not yet complete but it is intended that a .series of relays and perhaps a pen tathlon will be run off. The relays will be divided into groups; one open group in which any institution can compete and others for the col leges according to size. There will be one race for freshman alone. In all other races freshmen will be barred. FEBRUARY MONITOR OUT Extension Magazine Deals Largely With Correspondence Work Articles dealing with correspon dence study comprise the greater part of the material in the Univer sity Extension Monitor for Febru ary, which came out recently. E. F. Carleton, field representative of the extension division, who has visited many schools in all parts of the state during the past year, has an article entitled, “What Is New in Our Public Schools.” The radio debate, which will take place Friday evening, February 29, is given notice as of especial inter est to correspondence students since it will bring many who are inter ested in the University in closer contact. Notes taken from the les sons of a few correspondence stu dents are [fublished in this number, as well as editorials and notices. JAPANESE QUAKE TOPIC Slides Illustrating Scenes of the Disaster to he Shown The Japanese earthquake will be the subject for a lecture to be given by Dr. Warren D, Smith, head of the geology department, before a meeting of the Technical society, 1 LAST DAY! ZANE GREY’S 3 r i Favorite Novel JUE HERITAGE* DESERT AN IBVIN WILLAT PKOOUCTION I The REX 0X^0 J Prolog—Comedy—MusicTomorrow—TOM MIX in room 105, Heady hall, at 7:30, a week from tonight. The talk is to he illustrated -by slides and will he of special inter est to students in the school of architecture, as structures which withstood the great shock with the least damage will be shown and commented upon. All University students interested in the talk are invited to attend. The meeting was to have been held this evening, but. due to a mass meeting, which has been called to consider the Amazon drainage project, has been postponed. APRIL FROLIC PLANS NOW WELL UNDER WAY Organizations Contributing Efainfts Must Give Name by March 1 ; Interest Shown Plans for April Frolic, which is to be given soon after spring vacation,: are well under way and the committee expects the usual number of “Gold Dust Twins” and bathing beauties, judging from the interest displayed by the women of the University. Organizations contributing “stunts” this year have been notified that the name of the contribution must be handed in by March 1, at which time 1 the program will be arranged. Anne De Witt is acting as general chairman of the affair and working with her are Betty Rauch, in charge of music and x>atronesses; Yvonne .Smith, floor manager; Anna McCabe, food; Rhona Williams, stage; Mar garet Powers, programs and judges; Lucille Douglas, stunts; and Edna Murphy, cleanup committee. Assistants on the various commit tees are Catherine Struplere, Bee Peters, hjildred Nichols, Adrienne Hazard, Constance Cleaver, Imogenc Lewis, Margffret Boyer, Kathryn Ul- : irich, Frances Morgan, Margaret Vin cent, Dorothy Riordon, Pauline Bos ton, Hilda Chase, Esther Setters and .Tean Harper. Marjorie Merrick is designing the cover to be used on the program. RADIO RECEIVING SET INTERFERENCE FOUND Ted McAlister Assists Government Experts in Tracing Down Source of Trouble Ted McAlister, assistant in the physics department, is working wi+h a group of Eugene radio ex perts and the government radio in spector of tlie Northwest district in tracing down some receiving set interference in and around Eugene. Four sources of the trouble have been found, according to McAlister. A. S. Myers, a local radio expert and deaaler, who has had a big hand in tracing out the trouble, pays high tribute to McAlister’s work on this induction trouble. The four sources of the trouble which have been traced out so far, according to McAlister, are, the loal electric power plant; the Hotel Osburn; both step-down transform ers in the down town district used in stepping 2,000 \olts down to 110. “Using a loop antenna, we spent several days in tracing out these sources of trouble,” declared Mc Alister. “And even now, there is still more interference from other sources around Eugene. We are. going to continue the investigating. The government inspector for the district from Seattle is helping us.” MEET TO BE HELD i IN PORTLAND FRIDAY — Strength of Reed’s Team Is Not Known Oregon's frosli swimming team will leave for Portland Friday morn ing where they will meet the Reed enllego water stars at the Portland natatorinm in the evening The exact strength of the Reed college team is unknown hut it may happen that the locals will hit a snag. Conch “Don” Park has been put- ■ ting his proteges through stiff work outs so that they will be in the pink of condition for the fray. Tie has several swimmers that are sure point winners. Since the meet with the varsity each man has shown consid erable improvement which means that the Pori landers wil stack up against a fast bunch of swimmers. The men that will probably be entered in the meet arc: 50 yard dash, Stone. Marshall and Hines; 100 yard dash, Limbard, Honbright and Boy den: 220 free style, Lombard and Honbright; backstroke, Stone and Alderman; breaststroke. Hills; plunge, Alderman; relay. Stone, Alderman and T,orbard; dives. Stone and Lee. The coach will pick the definite team that will go to Portland Thursday night. Lombard is the best point getter for the first year men. He has been clipping the 100 in about 1.5 and the 220 in 2.40 nhich is considered good time for a freshman. Lee has shown considerable improvement in the dives and should make a strong bid for first honors. This is the first meet that Hills has entered duo to lack of condition. He has been getting into , form and should go strong in the breaststroke. Honbright, Hoyden, Hines and Marshall are all working hard to cop the sprints. Alderman has not yet hit his stride in the backstroke but I When you see a friend | with her lvair beautifully marcelled it is to be | taken for granted that it was waved according to the method we use. Let us explain our process. “Our Methods Succeed” Rose La Vogue GRILLE DANCE (gen Mid-Nite Sons Come and enjoy a pleasant evening at the ANCHORAGE FRIDAY NITE For reservations, phone 30 Fresh and Cured Meats; Bacon, Ham and Lard; Fish and Sea Foods THE INDEPENDENT MARKET Wholesale and Retail 721 Willamette Street Phone 495 Your Spine may have a vertaberal I lesion as shown, which may be the cause of your ailments. The Chiropractor corrects ij these subluxations— lib I erates the nerve impulses I —Health returns. ■ DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette Street his weak points will probably be brought out in tlio meet. However lie has been plunging a near 55 feet. It is understood that Reed college has been working out daily in the Multnomah tank in preparation for lie meet with the frosh. LYLAH Me MURPHY LEAVES JAPAN FOR VISIT IN CHINA Word lias been received that Lv ah MeMuiphey, 'tl5, left Japan, February 15, for a visit in China. ! She will leave shortly for the i United States. She is expected to. irrive in Honolulu, March 13, on ' lie President Cleveland, and will inly spend a few days there be fore continuing her journey. She will resume her work at the Uni versity at the beginning of the spring term. Refill With Sarifordsi 'WNTAIN PEH!S tASY- rlowing •»nitcs A BBKJMT BIW* T"* ’O A Pf RHANewr PI** :jSAKF0R0 MFG.CD^ %rmr mmmmrneS? \ ilifffci That Made the Fountain Pen POSSIBLE '* MR- CftR»°H of FRANK BROs> New Vo* V/i\\ Dispto LADIES’ “ ' ^-^pOV SHOES and HOSIER* at Ye Campa Shoppy Wednesday,Feb-27 : New Campus Cords i $5.95 Pair I | 9 A brand new shipment of Campus Cords, Can’t * Bust ’em brand. Sturdy, extra well made and i carefully tailored cords in the much desired | . light tan shade. Soft finish. Belt loops, cuff | bottoms, button down hip pockets, all sizes g from 28 to 36 waist. Every pair fully guaran teed by the makers and by this store. And $5.95 is considerable less than you would or J dinarily pay for this high quality! —the home of Kuppenheiiner good clothes A Food Supply House CJ With our years of experience at supplying foods of all kinds it has been our aim and desire to carry and make all the different kinds of foods our cus tomers may need or wish for. In so doing we have enlarged year by year, in order to meet this demand. €]J We carry a quality line of goods to meet every demand, also fresh fruits and vegetables. €][ Daily we bake delicious foods that your appetite desires. €J in our market you will find energiz ing meats which help you fight the day’s battle. Table Supply Co. 9th and Oak Phone 246