Harry A. Scott’s
Article Praised
In Late Review
April Number of Magazine
Quotes Oregon Man on
Physical Education
Excerpts from an article by Har
ry A. Scott, director of physica
education at the University of Ore
gon are printed in the section do
voted to leading articles of th(
month in the April Review of Re
views. The article appeared in the
Nation’s Health for February ant
described the system of physical
education in use at the University
This system of physical educatior
is based on the expressed wishes
and desires of the students them
selves and provides adequate facili
ties for recreational gymnastics ir
the students’ leisure hours. As f
result ninety-three per cent of tht
men in college engage in some physi
cal activity, says the report. Tht
article also outlines the method
used in determining the fitness oi
the student for different types ol
work and the methods of classifica
tion.
“The school of physical educa
tion at the University of Oregon is
unique in that it organizes under
one head all agencies dealing direct
ly with the health of the student. It
controls the department of physical
education for men and women, the
department of intercollegiate ath
letics, and the university health
service,” Mr. Scott wrote.
Debate
(Continued from page one)
closing speech by Berger for the
negative. Rebuttal arguments, giv
en by each speaker range in length
from five to seven minutes.
Coach J. Stanley Gray, head of the
public speaking department, left on
the Southern Pacific with the Ore
gon men last night so as to enable
the team to arrive in time to prac
tice over the radio this morning.
R. V. Haller will then givo thorn de
tailed instruction on tho technique
of broadcasting, although they are
familiar with it to some extent, hav
ing practiced over tho recently in
stalled tcleraphone in the public
speaking department.
California Mon Experienced
Both the Oregon debaters are
capable speakers according to Mr.
Gray although this is their first
varsity competition. Johnson rep
resented the university last year in
the state old line oratory contest.
Ho is now president of th junior
class. Beelar won the Jewett ex
tempore speaking prize last year
and is a member of the six man
oratory team this year.
The U. 8. 0. men, who are ac
companied by Alan Nichols on the
northern tour, are experienced, hav
ing been veteran members of the
debate and oratory squads for two
years. One is a member of l’i Kap
pa Delta and the other is president
of Delta Sigmo Rlio, both national
forensic fraternities on the U. 8. C.
campus.
Sculpture
(Continued from pope one)
nnd many others equally famous,
should have attained some taste for
finer works in memorial sculpture,”
was the opinion of Mr. Fairbanks.
“One very interesting phase of
this situation is that the finest, the
most noble service memorials in the
state of Oregon have been erected
by the students of the state,” ho
continued. “Yet people who are ma
ture and who know the value of
fine work better make the mistake
of trying to find bargains in bronz
es. This is impossible for the erec
tion of cheap material is a waste
of money. Eventually it must be
torn down and something worth
while put in its place.
“War memorials are going to last
longer in a community than the fill
ings in people’s teeth, and yet wo
would not consider having any but
specialists fill our teeth. In con
sideration of the same idea we
would not let a lumberjack build
our court houses; yet «y think that
professional work in sculpture is
not necessary in regard to memor
ials which will stay in the (immun
ity longer than either fillings or
courthouses.”
“The thing to do is to commemor
ate in the most fitting way possi
ble. The important thing is
not to erect a thing for its showi
ness but a thing that is knowi for
its use rather than the advertise
ment of that which is advertising.
Charles Moore, ehairmn 1 of the Na
tional Commission of Fine Arts be
lieves that ‘ display,, of wealth and
ostentation are unbecoming and vul
gar; that, elegant simplicity and
strength with refinement are the
ends to be sought and that ele
gance is a professional rather than
an amateur gift.'”
Monitor Commends
Book on Philippines
By Warren D. Smith
“The Geology and Mineral Re
sources of the Philippine Islands”,
written by Dr. W. D. Smith of the
geology department, was recently re
viewed in the Christian Science
Monitor under the heading: “The
Work of the Scholars.”
“It ranks among the most useful
of the splendid contributions to hu
man knowledge made by that long
line of American scholars whose
published research has been the
glory of the Philippine Bureau of
Science,” says the Monitor of Dr.
Smith’s book. “The volume con
tains data of great value, not alone
to natural scientists and to those
who are interested in the economic
development of the Philippines, but.
to the general public.”
Whatever the verdict of history
upon the wisdom of America’s
political and social experiment in
the Philippines, the Monitor em
phasizes the fact that the fame of
the scholars who have published the
results of their research work in
the islands will remain secure.
There is a copy of “The Geology
and Mineral Resources in the Phil
ippine Islands,” on file at the Uni
versity library.
Track
(Continued from page one)
880: Overstreet, Mauney, Tlior
stenberg, Oehler and Lawrence.
Mile: Kelly, Ross, Howe and
Manning.
Two mile: Holdler, Kelson, Runk
and Neidermeier.
High jump: Eby, Kelsey and
Cleaver.
Broad jump: Flanagan, Staley
and Kelsey.
Pole vault: Crowley, Kelsey and
Richmond.
High hurdles: Tuck, Cleaver and
Burns.
Low hurdles: Kelsey, Tuck and
Cleaver.
Shotput: Wetzel and Moor|e.
Discus: Stoekwell and Wetzel.
Javelin: Wetzel.
April 10 Final Day
For Adding Courses,
Saturday, April 10 has been set
ns the last day on which students
may register in the University for
spring term. This date is also the
last day on which subjects may be
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■
8 Jazz Dance
Coburg Bridge
EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT
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IIIWI1I
added. These regulations are made
in order that students may not
start too far behind in class work.
Courses may be dropped at any
time during the school year, with
the approval of the faculty advisor.
Student fees are payable at the
cashier’s office between April 14
and 24. This fee includes registra
tion, laboratory, syllabus and non
resident fees for spring term. Stu
dents are urged by the business of
fice to see that payments are made
early in the ten-day period.
Try a special cbrsage of roses, violets, sweet peas, etc.
made at
Raup’s Flower Shop
DESIGNERS : MASTER FLORISTS
988 Willamette St. Phone 616
Opening of Triangle Lake Resort
Dancing every Saturday Night 8:30 to 12 P. M. Sunday’s 2 to 6
P. M. Music by Nite Haivks Orchestra with opening dance Sat
urday night April 3. A few Season dance tickets will be given
to those holding the lucky numbers. Chicken dinner will be
served every Sunday 11:30 to 2:30.
TRIANGLE LAKE RESORT
aaaia®aMMaiMiMaia®aa®iaasMaMaja/3®a®aiaEiaia®aa®araiaiaisEiaaia®
£
Ask for
Crystal Bond Typewriter Paper
Always $1.00 Per Ream
EUGENE BOOK STORE, Inc.
864 Willamette
Obak’s Kollege Krier
OBAK Wallace, Publisher E.E.J. Office Boy and Editor
VOLUME 4 FRIDAY A. M. NUMBER 11
Men’s Style Shoiv at Obak’s
Male Display to Show
What the Well Dress
ed Young Man Will
Wear
With the announcement of Obaks
spring style show comes the fiist
display of 'male attire ever to be
on exhibit in Eugene.
Many of the best dressed young
men of the campus will be used as
models and will pose before the
admiring throngs in the Obak pav
ilion, next Monday afternoon. Bob
Mautz and Lynn Jones will pose
in the new pinch knickers which are
taking eastern schools by storm.
Sol Abramson and Carl Dahl will
demonstrate the new two pants
suits as advertised. A special hour
will be reserved for the young
women as the expected crowds will
make it impossible for the pavilion
to accommodate men and women at
the same time.
This shows W.ilbur Wester taking.
tile extra pair oi trousers ui ms
new spring suit out for an airing.
This shows Pug Toole demon
strating the convenience of the new
two pants suits.
Snooker Squad Starts
Spring practice for the snooker
team has begun in earnest accord
ing to the report of Bob Officer,
assistant coach, who is in charge
of early practice this year. He has
a well rounded squad with several
last quarters veterans and is ex
pecting a strong team this year.
Several meets have been scheduled
for next month, two of them being
with local .pool teams from other
halls. “Obaks will give a good ac
count of itself” is the solitary
statement of Coach Officer when
interviewed today. Watch these
boys develop in the near future.
I
the world’s most stylish laugh show
OUR SPECIAL
EASTER
PROGRAM
with
Lloyd Hughes, George K. Arthur,
Charlie Murray
with a fashion show in Nature's own colors—
a treat for those who wear dresses and those
who pay for them.
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A Rex Scoop
We Got It!
And Now It’s
Ready for you !
HAROLD UOYD
in his Latest and First
Paramount hit Loaded
With Lloyd Laffs
STARTING
MONDAY
FOR 5 DAYS!
You Said It!
/A
It’s Going to Crack Every Rib
And Funny Bone in Town
vr (^\nri7 “ m ORDER TO SHOW THIS PICTURE
^ ^ ^ ^ TO REX PATRONS IT WILL BE
NECESSARY TO RAISE OUR ESTABLISHED AD
MISSION PRICES.
It Took Lloyd to do it! But He’s The One Star who gives more than
your money’s worth. These prices will prevail for this single five day
engagement only.
ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c
vMatinee and Night)