WOMEN TO BEGIN
TRACK PRACTICE
Field Day Will Be Handled
On Modified Basis
SCORING PLAN CHANGED
Winning Class to Receive
Hayward Track Cup
Practice for tracks preparatory
to the finals on Field day, is sched
uled to begin at once according to
Miss Lillian Stupp, coach. The
sport is being conducted on a dif
ferent basis this spring with the
idea of getting as many girls into
the competition as possible rather
than allowing a few to compete for
first, second and third places.
“By adopting this new system we
hope to do away with any undue
strain on the girls. The system
places emphasis on real sportsman
ship and will do away with the
wrong kind of competition,” an
nounced Miss Stupp.
The Randolph-Macon college score
plan is the new one to be tried out
this season. It is a progressive
scoring plan by which the individ
ual receives credit for actual ac
complishment instead of making
first place. There is a minimum
for which points will; be given,
thus forming the basis for some
kind of standard in the scoring sys
tem. For example, an individual
must attain a certain fixed degree
of excellence in an event to receive
any credit. This eliminates those
candidates below this standard ef
ficiency and gives an opportunity
for some selection.
Class teams will be chosen after
Field day when the finals of the
regular track teams will take place.
The number permitted on these reg
ular teams is unlimited, so a large
number of girls have the chance
to try out for them. From this ma
terial the class teams will be se
lected; they will consist of the six
highest point winners on each team.
The class having the highest per
centage recorded on the score sheet
will be declared winner. This scor
ing is found by adding the total
number of points made by a team
and dividing the sum by the num
ber of participants.
Anyone wishing to qualify for
the meet must work in 12 practices.
Miss Stupp advises the girls to come
out at once and start working off
their required practices. One hun
dred points will be awarded any girl
making a class tenm. More girls
are wanted as material for the track
teams, and anyone interested are
urged to see Miss Stupp ot |La
Verne Spitzenberger, head of the
sport, at once.
The throe highest point winners
will be announced on Field day, at
which tiino the Hayward track cup
will be awarded the winning class.
Candidates may choose three
events, but these must be in two
classes. Events are classified as
follows: Track events (running) —
25 yard dash, 50 yard dash and 75
yard dash, G5 yard hurdles (six
hurdles used), class relay; field
events (jumping and throwing) —
running high, running broad, hop
stop-and-jump, (throwing) baseball,
and basketball throw for distance,
discus and javelin throwing.
Classes in track are held Tues
day, Thursday and Friday at 4
o ’clock.
Girls going out for track events
are requested to report at any of
these classes to work off their prac
tice hours.
Influence of Masters
Shown in Decorative
Design Exhibition
(Continued from pacie one)
‘ first groat influences for modern !
design in our country. His study !
was very thorough, covering a wide !
range of travel, and he brought, the i
results of a very full experience to
his students. His remarkable book
on “Composition” together with i
Batchelder’s “Theory and Practice
of Design” have proved most sig
nificant contributions to the study
of art in American schools. Profes
sor Dow held classes in Portland
a few years ago. Among his stu
dents was Miss Muirden whose
work is exhibited. Miss Muirden
is teaiher of Art in the high school
of commerce in Portland. While
Professor Dow put emphasis on the
study of design principles hr mani
fested in the art of the Japanese
whose work has shown a high de- !
gree of perfection for many genera-i
tions, Mr. Johonnet and Mr. Don
aldson are exponents of the rela
tion of color to design.
Their teaching is shown in the |
work of Miss Dorothy Fritchard ;
and Miss Blanche White, former
students of the University. They,
have an Arts and Crafts shop in '
Portland which is doing conspicu
ously good work in iuterior decor
lation problems.
Mr. Ensign is particularly inter
ested in the richness of effect to
be gained by simple black and
j white. He is at present the Dean
of the School of the Art Institute
of Chicago.
All of these matters in the art
of design state the problem differ
ently but agree in essentials, and
students will have an opportunity
to- make comparative study by
means of the wealth of examples
that are offered for their examina
tion. The exhibit includes a dis
play of open pages from “Design
Magazine,” a monthly periodical
which devotes itself to the cause
of this phase of art and presents
the newest products of design class
es throughout the schools of our
country.
Orators Will Speak for
$5,000 in Prize Money on
Subject of Constitution
(Continued from page one)
written form to determine the re
gional winners and at the same
time to avoid putting participants
to unnecessary traveling expendi
tures.
Two sots of judges will pass uji
on the orations in the regional
contests. One set of three will
judge the manuscripts themselves
and the other will judge the de
livery by the seven speakers from
each region. The low-point-total
system of judging will be used
throughout. Under this system,
each judge rates every contestant.
Prizes Never Exceeded
A similar contest was conducted
last year by a different organiza
tion in the grade and high schools
of the nation. The subjects were
the same, but college students did
not participate.
No bigger contest has been of
fered to college speakers from a
standpoint of amount of prizes of
fered, Coach Eosson said yester
day.
Benoit McCroskey, of Salem,
freshman in pre-law, will represent
the University in the State Peace
Oratorical Contest, at Pacific uni
versity, Forest Grove, Friday night.
Two prizes are offered for the
winning speeches, which must deal
with some phase of peace, the first,
of $75, and the second of $50. Six
schools, besides Oregon, wtffl be
represented.
FORMES LETTERMEN PLAN
PORTLAND BUFFET DINNER
A buffet dinner and smoker,
with lively entertainment features,
will be given by the recently form
ed Portland Alumni association of
former varsity athletes of the Uni
versity of Oregon, at the Univer
sity club, Wednesday night, at 6
o’clock. All former lettermen and
athletic managers of the Univer
sity of Oregon are urged to attend.
Dean H. Hayes is chairman of the
entertainment committee, and has
arranged a snappy program. Dr.
Fred W. Ziegler is president and
Edgar W. Smith is secretary-treas
urer of the organization.
PLANS ARE FORMULATED
FOR SEABECK CONFERENCE
Word was received yesterday at
the Y. W. bungalow that the North
west Student conference, held an
nually at Seabeck, Washington, will
take place from June 23 to July 3.
university and college Young Wo
This conference includes all the
men’s Christian associations of the
.Northwest and is for the purpose
of discussing common problems and
r
procuring new ideas. Helen An
drews is in charge of the work on
the campus. Announcement of her
plans will be made at a later date.
ETCHINS PRESS FUND
STARTED BY J. H. NASH
$75 Donated to University
By Famous Printer
A gift of $75 toward the purchase
of an etching press was made to the
University by John Henry Nash of
San Francisco, whose art in print
ing is known internationally. His
interest was attracted by the work
of Richard Carruthers, major in ar
chitecture, during the Oregon News
paper conference, March 12 to 15, at
which time the famous craftsman
addressed the conference on the art
of printing. The gift was made
during his recent stay in Eugene on
his return to the south from Port
land.
Mr. Carruthers, handicapped by
the lack of an adequate press, has
been experimenting with etchings
on a hand-made affair, built from
a second-hand photographer’s bur
nisher, which has broken down sev
eral times under the severe pres
sure necessary in taking impres
sions. Other students are taking
up the work and it is expected that
the addition of a press will stimu
late interest in this little known
but highly fascinating branch of the
graphic arts.
Mr. Nash also presented the school
of journalism and the university
press with a number of valuable
'specimens of his work, among which
are samples of stationery and an
nouncements, his editions of “The
Napa Winery” by Robert Louis
Stevenson, “The Heathen Chinee”
by Bret Harte, “The Ideal Book”
by T. J. Cobden Sanderson and sev
eral Christmas greetings produced
in his shop for himself and friends.
Many of Mr. Nash’s works are
being sought by collectors in this
country and abroad at a high
premium. One of the finest pieces
in the collection presented to the
school of journalism is a descriptive
booklet, 14 by 21 inches, of the
Monastery of the Visitation of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, to be erected
in the Piedmont hills, California.
The booklet is illustrated with a
number of full-page color reproduc
tions and contains double-page
maps.
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE
TO BE APRIL 17 AT SALEM
The Oregon Council of Religious
Education holds its “Older Girls’
Conference” April 17, 18 and 19 in
Salem, according to word received
by M. H. Douglass, University li
brarian, who represents the campus
in this organization. Miss Flor
ence Slagowan, secretary of the lo
cal Y. W. C. A. has been given
charge of sending girls to the con
ference and she asks that any who
are interested in attending the con
ference report to her and she will
explain to them essential details.
She reports that in past years there
have been at least one or two Uni
versity students in attendance at
these sessions.
THE OLD RELIABLE
“MAO” “JACK”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
New York University
School of Retailing
Experience in New York’s, Newark’s and Brooklyn’s
largest department stores
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service
linked with classroom instruction.
Certificate—M.S. in Retailing
Fall term opens September 17, 1925
Summer School July 7 to August 14, 1925
Illustrated booklet on application. For further informa
tion write Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, 100 Washing
ton Square. New York City.
Cizek's Method Discussed
By Professor of Art
System Declared One to Inspire
Child’s Individualism
“Cizek certainly has the right
idea,” declared Mr. N. B. Zane,
professor in the school of fine
arts. “I only wish that we might
be able to use his method here.
But it is impossible. Our archi
tecture department comes the near
est to it. But we are paid by the
tax payers and they demand that
we produce something of commer
cial value. Besides people send
their children here for four years
and expect us to make out of them
people who will be '.commercially
successful.”
Mr. Zane, continuing, pointed
out that under Cizek the student
is inspired to personal creations
and that under the American sys
tem of teaching the alement of im
mitation is more dominant.
Cizek does not consider time, he
explained. He takes no notice of
it and thinks merely of the art and
its expression and not of how well
his students will develop it in a
certain length of time.
Cizek teaches his students the
happiness of life and its beauty.
There is little doubt that the stu
dent who studies under Cizek for
four years gets more out of life
than the student who studies at a
modern American university for
the same length of time, was his
idea.
Mr. Virgil O. Hafen had the same
ideas as Mr. Zane and added that
it was his thought that the sur
rounding and the background that
the children who work under the
guidance of Cizek have at their
command, is a great help to them,
and that if Cizek were to start a
school in some modern American
community it is doubtful if he
iiii'i
would have the same results.
The greatest factor in the system
of Cizek, according to Mr. Hafen
is that he does not teach his pupils
by the “rule of thumb,” but allows
them to work out through experi
ence the rules which govern art.
In this way he merely suggests and
encourages while his pupils proceed
to work out individualism to a de
gree that students who are taught
by rules cannot usually attain.
SPRING WILL BE THEME
OF APRIL ‘OLD OREGON’
Professor Sweetser Has
Article on Flowers
Springtime will be the prevalent
theme in the April “Old Oregon”
alumni magazine edited by Jean
nette Calkins, alumni secretary.
The publication will be completed
and issued about the middle of the
month.
The cover of this issue will be a
picture of four camp girls on horse
back. The usual poetry section,
edited by Margaret Skavlan and
sports section, by Web Jones will
appear with campus news by Mar
garet Morrison, and editorials and
news of the classes.
Among the stories will be one by
Professor A. E. ^veetser, of the
botany department, on Oregon wild
flowers, and one giving information
of the alumni directory. Dr. War
ren DuPre Smith, of the geology
department, has written an article
on the trend of geological training.
Professor P. L. Stetson, director of
the campus summer sessions, is the
author of an article about summer
school in Eugene. The last of the
sketches of deans, entitled “Under
Say Fellows—
try some fresh
strawberries
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . 30c
STRAWBERRY. SUNDAE. 30c
STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM. 30c
or good eats from
our kitchen
Lettuce and tomato salad...35
Pineapple salad .30
Fruit salad with whipped cream and fruit
dressing .40
Crab Louis .——.35 and .60
Toasted bun .20
Fresh sliced tomatoes with mayonnaise.35
Sliced cucumber with mayonnaise.35
nuniiniiiiniiiiii
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ARE HOME COOKED 1
1 College Side Inn I
DR. ILL MOXLEY
Castle Theatre Bldg.
Phenes
Res. 1048-J Office 73
F. M. DAY, M. D.
Surgeon
119 East 9th Ave.
DR. WRIGHT B. LEE
Dentistry
404 M. & C. Building
Phone 42 Eugene, Ore.
Dr. Leslie Sehwering
Dentistry
709 Miner Bldg.
Phone S72 Class ’10
DR. LORAN BOGAN
Practice Limited to
Extraction
Dental Radiography
Diagnosis Oral Surgery
938 Willamette Phone 302
DR. R, M. GRAVES
Moved
to
609 Miner Bldg.
Phone 65
DR. GEORGE
Dentist
1st National Bank Bldg.
Room 7
Phone 11S6 Eugene
PATRONIZE
EMERALD
ADVERTISERS
the Gargoyles” appeared in the last
issue.
REGISTRATION STATISTICS
TO BE COMPLETED SOON
Compilation of registration fig
ures for the spring term will be
completed in about ten days, ac
cording to an announcement yester
day from the registrar’s office.
Clerks in the office are now mak
ing a check of the registration
cards of last term, and those filed
this term, for the purpose of com
parison.
MARCEL AND CURL
75c
Gay Thompson
861 WILLAMETTE ST.
Phone 10191-R
Guaranteed
Rebuilt
Typewriters
Royal
Understood
Remington
Oliver
Woodstock
L. C. Smith
Prices Ranging From $25.00 to $65.00
NEW REMINGTON AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLES
Student Rates—$4.00 down, $4.00 per month
COMMERCIAL MIMEOGRAPH WORK
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
GUABD BUILDING Phone 148
mmmm
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“WESTWARD, HO”
featuring
Johanna James
Aubrey Furry
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