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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1926)
List of Entries Is Complete For Relay Carnival Freshmen Sophomores and Upperclassmen to Compete Fast Time Expected in Saturday’s Meet Freshmen, sophomores and upper classmen clash in the biggest track class event of the year, Saturday afternoon at 2:30,-when the annual inter-class relays will be staged on Hayward field. Final preparations were made last night for the event and the list of entries is practically' complete. Upperclassmen whieh combine the senior and junior classes are meet- ■ , tition in each of" the underclass! teams. The entries are for the most part selected from the men who fin ished in the competiton meet held last Saturday. All Varsity Track Men Out All the varsity men that Hay ward has at his call will be racing Saturday afternoon. Jerry Extra,! sprinter of last year, will be seen in action for the first time this sea son in the 440 yard relay. Walter, Kelsey, hurdler, and sprinter, will also race for the first time this season. Bob Overstreet, half miler and miler from the frosh team of last spring will make his initial race in the two mile relay. Five events will be run off. The 440 yard relay, with each man- run ning 110 yards; the half mile relay, with each man running 220 yards; the mile, with each man running 440 yards, and the two mile and four mile relays, for four men, each run ning his respective distance. The keenest racing will be seen in the 440 and 880 yard relays with teams of crack dash men entered in each class. It’s a toss up be tween the three, with possibly the odds favoring the upperclass team composed of Kelsey, Holt, Snyder, and Extra. But the lustre is some what dimmed by the lineup of the sophomore team, with Wetzel, Al len, Kuykendall and Renshaw en tered. Both sprint races promise to be the keenest and hardest fought races of the group. Hayward Praises Freshmen “The freshmen are coming along fine—they will be right in there at the finish. In spite of the fact; that few of the men have had ex perience they are doing good work,” said Bill Hayward yesterday. The relay carnival will be tho only event on the afternoon’s pro-: gram and promises to be the most] successful in many years. Batons! were issued last night and teams began to pass them back and forth down the track. The judges for the meet will be Bert Gooding, Bob Gardner, Don Peck, Chuch Stockwell, and Spike Leslie. Del Oberteuffer will be starter; Bob Mautz, announcer, and Web Jones, press steward. Dr. C. U. Clark To be on Campus March 10, 11, 12 Authority on European Politics to Speak to Classes Dr. Charles Upson Clark, former ly of Yale and the American Acad emy of Rome will appear on the campus as lecturer and assembly speaker, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday morning, March 10, 11, and 12. Dr. Clark, who spoke at as sembly about three years- a/go on “The Balkan Peoples and the Turk ish Question,” lectures mainly on European political problems, having lived and traveled abroad for seven years. Dr. Clark, who was formerly pro fessor- of classics at Yale, is head of the Massawippa summer school at North Hatley, Quebec. During Classified Ads | O-—-O LOST—Purple umbrella from the Art building, Feb. 5, and pair of galoshes in Tuesday evening life class. Call 125. 5 TERM PAPERS typed, reasonable rates, experienced stenographer, 809 East 11th, or call 1251-L. Buy your used car from Johnson Motor Sales Corporation. 1922 Chevrolet touring, A-l condi tion $165.00. 1918 Ford Touring in good shape with new licenese, $75.00. 1922 Ford Roadster. Light deliv ery in good shape with new li cense, $75.00. 1923 Ford Coupe. $100 worth of extras. New license and guar anteed, $350.00 Corner 9th and Pearl—Open Eve nings and Sundays. PHONE 592. the winter, Jie either lectures or travels in Europe obtaining mate rial for subjects. He is especially interested in Italy and Roumania. The program, as scheduled, fol lows: 9:00 a. m.—Wednesday: “The Story of the Book” to be given for the publishing classes and professor N. B. Zane’s art class. 2:15 p. m.—“Current European Situation, by Countries” to be given before the modern European history class. • 7:00 p. m.—“Spaniard and Moor in Morroco and Andalusia,” an il lustrated lecture. Thursday, Assembly: “Immigra tion.” 7:30 p. m.—Some subject, about southeastern Europe. Friday morning is still open, but it seems to be most in demand by literature classes. The lecture in this case would be “The Rise of Modern Literature from Medieval.” Suggestions as to the use of this last morning should be referred to Walter C. Barnes, chairman* of the committee on arrangements, Dean Eric W. Allen, or Glenn C. Hoover. Mrs. Beck Coaches Two- Act Operetta; High School Cast Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck, pro fessor of music in the school of music, is now coaching an operetta for the University high school, which will be given March 12 and 13, in the school of music auditor ium. She has charge of both or chestra and training of voices for the occasion. “Swords and Scissors” is the name of the operetta to be given this year. It was written by Will C. Macfarland and is a two-act comedy of the French Napoleon period. Mrs. Beck is costuming, and ar ranging the settings for the produc tion and promises a very colorful and entertaining presentation. Each year the University high school presents a similiar entertain ment and each year Mrs. Beck is given charge of the production. Last year the high school students gave “Crimson Eyebrows.” The money realized on the oper etta will go to the music and ath letic fund of the high school. Last year $100 was cleared from their production. A large number of stu dents will take part this year, there being 35 in the operetta and 16 in the orchestra. Mrs. Beck expects a large crowd as the night on which it is given is one of a closed week end. TODAY AND SATURDAY A TRUE HERO V, North Star A Drama of the Wilderness -AND HAROLD LLOYD in “Now or Never” A re-picturizatino of one of Lloyd's biggest mirth makers PATHE NEWS REGULAR PRICES Rebec Explains Urge Toward Adult Education Movement Gains Headway Among Countries of Europe “It is necessary to accept the maxim that the whole of life is a school.” This is the verbal and actual mo tive, according to George Rebec, head of the University department of philosophy and dean of the grad uate school of the University, for meetings being held now through out the country looking forward to the formal organization of an As sociation for Adult Education in America. Dean Rebec attended the Pacific coast regional meeting in San Fran cisco. Representative educators from Oregon, 'Washington, California, Montana, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Warning, Arizona and British Co lumbia were present. The movement was started with a preliminary conference held in Cleveland last September when, by unanimous agreement, it was decid ed that conditions in America war ranted the formation of a national body for co-ordination in the work and mutual assistance of adults seeking education. The Carnegie Foundation, without committing it self in any way to the future, con sented to meet current expenses for regional meetings. The first of these meetings was held in New York, December 15, last, the San Francisco meeting was the second, and conferences are still to be held in Nashville and Chicago. Little of a concrete nature was done at the San Francisco confer ence, according to Dean Rebec. The movement, however, was explained ably by Albert Mansbridge, of Lon don, who was founder of the Work ers ’ Educational association in England, and who is chairman of the World Association for Adult Education. The movement has had a tremen dous effect in Europe, the educa tors were told. General societies for adult education have been or ganized everywhere. Mr. Mans bridge gave as an example of these societies the tutorial classes in Eng land. Those classes, he said, were com prised of adults, who selected a tu tor and selected their subject for study. Then, however, they had to You bought your car for pleasure or profit, but many things can hap pen that will take away the pleas ure and destroy the profit. Insure Your Car in a reliable company and protect yourself against the hazards of the automobilist. Geo. O. Goodall Room 3, U. S. N. Bank Bldg. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Rent It for a Day— / „ JOHNSONS WAX Electric floor Toliske* Now you may have beautiful waxed floors without stooping, kneeling or soiling your hands. This marvelous new labor-saver burnishes wax on hardwood or linoleum to a brilliant lustre that is hard to mar and easy to clean. Ten times faster than hand methods. Runs itself — you just guide it. Rent It for $2.00 a Day Gleaming hardwood floors and pol ished linoleum reflect good taste. Finish all your floors yourself at a trifling cost. Phone us now and re serve Johnson’s Wax Electric Floor Polisher for any day you wish Ouackenbush’s 160 Ninth Ave. East Domestic Laundry Students’ Laundry a Specialty We Call and Deliver FAST, EFFICIENT WORK ALWAYS Phone 252 ' 143 7th St. West agree to take three full years’ work in the study. In America, too, other speakers pointed out, adult education had be come a matter of prime importance, though there was no formal organ ization. University instruction and correspondence schools have devel oped on a vast scale. Some corres pondence schools, it was said, were doing a business amounting to moro than $1,000,000 a year, and some millions of students were enrolled. Educators at the San Francisco ] conference, according to Dean Ee j bee, voiced their approval of such a formal national organization, and ! it is expected that the Pacific coast will be represented in another na tional meeting to be held soon when | definite steps will be taken to or ganize an adult educational associ ation. _ Students Enjoy Second Concert Of Orchestra ; Musicians Present Program i And Solo Selections At Assembly i ___ Beginning with the “Gladiator [March,” by Fucig, which gave one ithc impression of listening to an I opera, the University orchestra di rected by Rex Underwood, made its second public appearance at assem bly yesterday in the Women's [building. The march, which has contrasting parts for variety, life and verve for power, was very j pleasing. j The selection “Adoration,” by [Borowski, had more melody and [softness. The height reached in a I more commanding tone, gave way to a slower, sweeter strain. The finale was especially well done. Kreisler’s “Liebes Freud,” well known to the audience, was appeal ing because of the almost sentimen tal nature in certain parts. The predominance of the violins was remarkablyl noticeable in this par ticular piece. Two gay little songs, “Spring or interpretation. The last seloc Sings,” and “When I am Glad,” sung by Vivian W’osdside, were the only vocal Solos on the program. : They were sung with expression and an apparent joy of singing. The other solo selection was given by Delbert Moore. He played Thome’s “Simplo Aveu,” with his character istic soft, sure, vibrating tone qual ity. The feeling of the students was quite evident. Their insistent applause compelled him to repeat the selection. The symbolic “Danse Macabre,” by Sassoon, was extremely effective by display of its unusual character. The minor strains reminded ono of old royal courts. Tho eordination was very good. Tho “Air for G String,” by Bach; played by the stringed instruments only was pret ty, but not unusual in presentation •II. >> •'wW The Problem Is Solved Health means wealth— I1 so says the proverb— but good bread is the ' best giver of health. I Try the New Process l Loaf. t,\N\VV\MAV ButterKrustl BREAD W8^; 1 Spring Footwear 2 In all the newest shades and patterns m that wlil harmonize with the new frocks | this season. | aj And of course the hose will be CADETS S in colors to match and lighter shades. Johansen’s Calendar’ Footwear Selby’s Arch Preservers First Church of Christ, Scientist EUGENE, OREGON ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture on Christian Science BY JUDGE FREDERICK C. HILL, C.S. OF CLINTON, ILLINOIS Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In Laraway Music Hall BETWEEN 9th AND 10th, ON WILLAMETTE ST. FRIDAY, MARCH 5th, 1926 AT 8:00 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED tolrainiTOraraffDrarafriirfafsirarrorararafrararararararafrarararaTOrararararararararararararararararafHjrar J5K®3®3®@®3®aSJSffi®g/3J3JBMg®S0ra Ludford’s Paints — Wall Papers Artist Supplies Art Goods Varnish ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 922 Willamette—Phone 749 | iruniifiiircJ tion, another march, was defintely different from the “Gladiator March.” This, “March Boyard” by Halverson, radiated a refreshing lightness though in stolid march time. The combination of strings and piano gave a reed liko sound which took it out of tho ordinary class of marches. Secretary to be Here For Girls’ Conference Mrs. Jean M. Johnson, general secretary for tho Oregon Council of Religious Education, will be in Eu gene, Saturday to complete arrange ments for the Older Girls’ confer ence to be held here March 12, 13, and 14. The hostesses for the con ference will meet with Mrs. John son Saturday afternoon at the Con gregation Church. Accommodations are being arranged for about 250. OREGON MEN The. best place to have your hair tut CLUB BARBER SHOP The Dobbs A polio gracefully adapts itself to physical characteristics of the wearer. The highest achieve* ment of the genius of hat-design is a style that readily assumes the made to-order look given to it by the ma nipulation of the man who wears it STORE-^MEN ' 118 WILLAMETTE ST. 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