THE OREGON f SUNDAY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' ' SUNDAY MORNING, . MARCH r 58,1916.
3
: . , " ' '
University an J
College N
Week's JE vents on Several ;
4 - yJCcunptues -5
University of Washington.
'University At Washington, Beatfie.
-March 2tfTb installation of Henry
Sussallo as president of the University
t Washington Tuesday . was the m.U-
atworblng, event Of the week, attract-J
in, as It oia,- agroup of notabler edu
cators, among them President Nicholas
Murray Butler of. Columbia . . uni-
! : Twenty-six speoiel sppointtnents . to
the faculty of the summer session hare
been announced by Director Frederick
E. Bolton. Six of the appointees "are
representatives -of colleges and nnl
versltle as far distant as Texas and
:'r Massachusetts; several are .now.-con-
:l nectea with the university as teaching
, reiiows: end nine are ' teachers In
: the public schools of Seattle and. other
Washington municipalities. '
i; President .rB. Penrose, of Whitman
college, delivered the Phi Beta Kappa
aaaress Saturday evening, March 1 8.
in nonor or . tne election of 21-seniors
; and eight Juniors to Phi Beta Kappa.
honorary - traternity Membership In
the fraternity -is based exclusively on
scholarship'' ;- j, -v .... -
- If the budgets of 100 students, rep-
resenting everjr college and school In
the; university, are a fair basis, the
average annual expense' of the pursuit
- of a - degree here Js' 1433.65. Edward
X. Perry, a senior in the commerce
course, made a survey, of the uni
versity to discover how high the cost
of living was, and ' .arrived at this
Tlgure. . . -; .
: Three . hundred and . twenty-six
women were enrolled during the first
. cay ox tne second annual housekeepers'
conference, held under the auspices
of the extension division this week.
. I survey of the beds within and ad
jacent to .Washington where edible
crabs are still to . be - found -will, be
. ..... - , l-. T . . . . ' .
.ua ojr ur. nainaa . SSien, III'
tfuctor at unlnrv: Ihll mmm,r
: An ameridment to the constitution1 of
the Associated Students of the Uni
versity of Washington providing" for
i expenditure, or sieoo annually for
women's athletics will.be voted on at
. tne spring election this year. .
-f i The Independent girl of the Uni
versity or Washington defeated the
Kappa Alpha Thetas, winners of the
jniersoronty series. In basketball, this
earr This makes the second consecu
tive year in which the Independents
nave held the title.
Oregon Agricultural College.
""son Agricultural college, Cor
vallls, Or March 25. -The program of
events, for the 1916 commencement, as
determined by the faculty committee
in charge, includes the pageant by the
department of physical education for
women, on. Friday afternoon, June 2;
the senior play. Friday evening,. June
tl alumni day. including the inspec
tion. of college buildings 'and the al--utnnj
reception to the graduates, -Saturday,
June 3; baccalaureate exer
cises, Sunday, June 4; senior class day
aerdsea and 'graduating 'nand nt
the cadet regiments, June 5; academic-
procession and graduation ceremonies,
1$1 Tuesday, June . Commencement
this year will be especially elaborated
mrA 'InfTnlA aMMu . 71
- - . taui r-a DKien
tertalnment -by the cadet band,' the
oUege orchestra, the. Glee and Madri-
THEATRE
Wathltfitort at llth
ExtraAtb-aetiqii
SCREEN PRODUCTION OF THE
FAMOUS BROADWAY SUCCESS
m
i
liALfliMH
WITH
Florence Reed
AS THE STAR
An Unusual Picture with Unusual
SJ Considered Florence
Reoa s r Greatest Impersonation
HEINE AM) LOWE-
'iii &6lt in
aStudio"
Charles Oro
: ; And His Musical
-Comedy "Co.
ivioivoav;
i EMILY STEV ENS
In tha Wonder Picture ' .. -
."A House -of
'. Tears"
MATINEESSc
Evenings and Sundays 10c
- Chll?rsn A Iwivt PL
iliii
T(D)!D)A
IN; THE WOMAN'S; LAW!
lorenee neeo, who will be eeit fn 'WtJpuui'g 'Lw,w av
' - - . - '-' Rooster- releaaev:;; . -i
gal clfibs and other student organisa
tions 1 - J "
The annual graduatlnir recital of th
school ormUslc will be held thi'vAAr
vu inonoay evening. June 6, in the
women s gymnasium. '
uamma Sigma Delta, the hrnianr
agricultural society, elected to mem
bership in the organisation the fol
lowing members of the senior class,
who were formally awarded their sashes
of membership
March 16, with brief addresses by
President Kerr and Q.;R. Hoerner.
president of the student body; H. J.
Abraham. Albany! F. T Rillnrfl
dithj-Vergil Fendall, Newberg; C E.
risk.. Parma, Idaho; O. E. Ferguson,
Helix; O. L. Kathan, Syracuse. N. Y.,
and F. D. Yeager, Cent ralla, Wash. :
airs. Aiary e: Fawcett, ' dean of
women, represented the college at-the
inaugural ceremonies at Washington
State college on March 23 and 24, when
Ernest Otto Holland was forma.il- in.
stalled as-presldent. w.:.- -
Frellminarv examlnatlnn for ika.
dates eligible for -appointment to An
napplis naval academy were held at
the college -on Tuesdav aii Wcdnu.
day, when four applicants appeared
for examination. . ,
The Mikado was DrcMntxl fi- th
Qleo and Madrigal clubs under th
direction of Professor William Fred
erick Gas tins, , on Friday night, ft i
Rodney O-. Soth; a -senior, , lef t T yes'
veruay ior tsassano. Alberta, where ha
la to be located In serving the Canadian
Pacific Rairway company as assistant
irrigation, a -position to which he
has just been appointed. -
Dr. E. J. Stewart, director of ath
letics, gave the weekly luncheon ad
dress before the Commercial club of
uorvaws on Tuesday reviewing the
history of athletics at O. A.' C. since
tne organisation of the northwest con
rerence. In the grand total of con
ference - contests, he declared, records
ooieuisDie anowea u. a. c to b i
winner, ahead of all others in the con
ference, her .percentage being 34.6 as
against wasnmgton's 30., . Oregon's
Zl.SW. s. Ci's 21.6. and the failure of
eitner idano -or Whitman to win any
KUBiupionsmps. --
, Oregon Normal School.
MonmouUi, Or.; March "25. Per 6
Myi Heart.1 the" comedy offered by tbe
in inerary societies at. the Oregon
Normal, school, under, the direction of
Misa f Rosa "B. Parrott, Miss Laura
Hall .Kennon and Mr. J, V. fi. Butler.
ton,, Friday evening, was great suc-
sws. am costuming ana staging was
unique ana very clever: The follow
ing people constituted the "cast: tUisa
l J-ura . Beir.Harry WWtten. : Frank
Ebeeen . Miss Helen Galbralth, Glen
wore,';; jack. , wood, Harold Tallman,
1 A. Wright, Miss SHolse Watson snd
Miss Geneva Robinson took the part
ox reg.' -
? Governor-, James "Wlthycombe : was
iam speaaer at cnapei hour on Friday.
He was accompanied by his secretary,
George; P. Putnam, and Mr Putnam,
anarir, jsiemer or. the state hospital.
xn - party was entertained at lunch
on oy the domestic science depart
ment - unaer tne direotion of Misa
Myra Butler. . ., . . -
The students of the school held a
party and a dancing party on Eatur
day evening, the student body being
wui equaur. amaeo DetWMA lh
functions. : ". . . I. , '
Miss Opal Bretx of Portland was
the senior - class representative at
chapel hour on Wednesday,- taking for
ner suojeci,- r i ne xwo Classes of
Teachers. ' v . . .
t University of Oregon! J
. JJnivsrsi ty of Oregon. March-25.-
After addressing university assemhly
Wednesday morning : n The Problem
or aaing a L4vlnsA -and -looking
over the work" of the university. 3. E.
orawe.; editor or the Astoria Budget,
offered a, prise, of $20 or' the "beat
constructed news story written by
student in the school f - Journalism
and printed- in a newspaper' between
March 22 and June 1. . The winner U
to be announced from the platform en
Allen Eaton, instructor In art at
the university, gave lectures in - Ash
land, : Medford and Grants Pass this
wees: end on -American pottery.
- The annual "April . Frolic" f . the
university women will - be held March
i in. the men's gymnasium. . This
annual arxair is closed .to men. .. .
No vesper services will be held thft
arternoon . n tbe : college chapel., and
none next Sunday on account : of r.tbe
spring recess which commenced yes
terday afternoon and ends on 'April
hiring ? this time " the 'extension
lecture . in Natural Science -mt ,he
college win be dlseontinnft w.n
as DrT Bertha 8.: Stnart'a MurM n
"How to Get Well , and r Keen w.
Course 11, the- lectures commemorative
of the, SOOth anniversary or th: fik
of Shakespeare. wiU not stop, and the
lecture will be given next Friday eve
ning by Miss .Josephine Hammond on
onaaespeare. tne .Playwright,
On .the - Monday following . i ie re-
Gold
cess "the,4 senior "class will ' wear: their
caps - and - gowns for t the first, time.
xnere win be a processional to and
from the chapel, and the clais" wUi
OCCUSV . it nimtir mm.tm iirin. W
1 service., which wilN b held t gf4.
The gowns vill : be worn every morn-
ing,to chapel from then on unUl commencement-
The class Is now work
ing on plans for a full commencement
week. , and. a program is being drawn
up.. The only ! definite arrangement
yet made is that ' Dr, E. O. SJssoh.
state superintendent of education In
laano, wiu;be the speaker on com
.mencement day, June 10. The-other
events of the week will probably be
a' Romans festival,, the annual river
day, in which the whole college takes
part, the senoi ball, besides the bac
calaureate service on June 4. The
Reed. College 'Alumni association,, of
which Arthur Hanck Is president, is
planning to take some part In theses-
tiviues- or the .week.
William Parker Olds has addedL de
luxe editions of the works of Charles
Lamb and Charles Purkham -in- 11
volumes-each, to the long list of his
wiiAuons to tne college library. There
are now over 10.000 books in the li
brary exclusive' of periodicals. T - . '
. Professor Hudson Bridge Hastings
J0 maa0 n assocUte member
"a rancan. society Ot Civil
gineers. of which hs has been a'Junier
member un" to thi tim , rrr.
President Ray Lyman Wn&Tref
o tanxora university spoke at - chaDei
yesterday mornin . . ' . .
' - t, j..;
The-committee for the annual cam-
y.vwnicn naa been set for April
b, has been apnointed as rnitr.. n
bert Gentner, ohairman; Miss JuanlU
jriBr August wuinaan. Miss Eliza
xaaveiy imir Cirlmn i mi..
Gladys Keck, Randolph Bingham, da.
V. . m-uu suas muib zant.
x-i.na are in progress .for a French
evening, for the third Friday in May.
and are being developed by Dr. Max
P. Cushinf. One of . the features Of
the evening win le ak presentation
the French play by. Lablche, "Le Perls
filled by members of the ejasa in
- " ana inciuae the following:
Miss Priscilla Gable. Miss Wilma Ditt
rich. Miss Louise Huntley, Miss Doro-
jr B.ion, August WiUman. Harold
jupiusii. uiu uiyae seals.
to Give 10 '
to ; Fund
f
- v -
st Big Ona rired lnTolnntarrCaii
palga of Motion ilctnre Interests to
. "wen JUxtorr rand of Amsrica,
Marcus Loew, has fired the first W
sun an. tne voluntary campaign of the
allied moving picture . Interests to
raise 1500,000 of the proposed million
dollar endowment to the Actors' Fund
Of America. -
fte nas . notified Samuel Goldfish.
chairman of the" executive committee.
in New Tork cttv. f Hat
day. sot: for .the-., nation-wide contrlbu-
""! r exnioitorm, and to be known
throughout the country a "v
Tribute Day. he will donate 10 iper
wuv w ui ki-obs - receipts or all - his
theatres which exclusively - display
moving pictures, and S Per cent f hi
day's revomia In ptay-houses which
combine vaudeville 'with . clnemeto-re.Ph.-'
..-.-v.v x -, -. x: ,
Mr. . Loew scoke in commendatnrir
terms of the movement and promised
utm tuYt ana continuous - cooperation
to make May IS a da v uimnniH.nt
in popularity and patronage in theatres
throughout the country., s-sl -4 ,
"Every person identified. Ih any ca
pacity with the moving- picture indus
try should welcome the opportunity to
put the Actors'vFund of America per
manently - beyond financial need," he
said. s"I know : no more beneficently
worthy human charity. Mt should be
forever removed from the necessity nt
w iiii juouc xor support. v '
Movie Actors Have:
:A Narrow Escape
Howard Da vies and Harr, rv.vl.
two actors, narrowly Mmruwi Amvw,.
wuswti, nai-Dor. f xne men
were ; engaged ' in a; fight on the ' edge
of a-steamaWp pier, the fight ending
by both toppling over Into the sea and
going down together. 1
The- accident, which boniemA m.
edge-of a-real tnugedy, created a stir
la ? theatrical, circles on thePacifld
coast . DeVere.' who Js an expert swim
mer, was unable to-battle with his un-
lorwiiiw inena, wno could not swim
a strokeand the assistance of friends
who watched the struggle .resulted In
me saving or ooui lives. ;.t
Vlt was the closest I ever came to
tne -ag of things," j wws Mn Davies
ijemark when brought ashore i "never
agalmV-. Tho incident happened durinir
Gray. , , - ,
Scto ol : G ar den
: Interest Is Great?
Many' children have simifld . their
intention, of taking up the home gar
den work .this year, says William H.
Dunham, supervisor -of school gardens
In this city. So far, 4808 children have
signed upgf or- the wrkvand there are
still a number of schools that have notJ
yei reportea. . it is estimated by the
supervisor that Q00 children will have
gardens at home. The 'number of
children taking up this work has In
creased considerably during ' the" past
few years. - Two years ago 1500 chil
dren had gardens at home, th maior-
ity- of which . were excellent gardens.
Last year 6500 gardens were reported,
thus.maklag a big increase Over the
year before... I - - . ' . ,-,
" Work round profitable. -
Children are V; realising-' more mi
more the possibilities in this work,
Two .years ago a number of children
kept accurate records of their wnrlr
and the net profits on, their gardens
ranged from S9; cents 40 $18; Pupils
are being encouraged to plant -vacant
produce. By taking these large sized!
garaens mey can enroll In the Indus
- iYf - Vr -r: r .
- v j w vjvJLsLillsUi l JLLLL :;;';:v',v:- as Vv -.vZr-v1
. . . r 7 V -Jz T,k'A - - V'vV- I V-'"-V
QTl TiTlTl'CQ' MC & v ;4 - - ' ???fyry''
FamousvStar of "The Spoilers" v f jf- . VV
- and 'The Ne'er Do Well" , L . : r-SsL ' hf ,
mt - 1 w in- ' r - - - -r f. - "xv s . ,li - .
v . - ir - j -(&m'- -.S '-;-' ' " "
A .4:'',, : n- op "The Silken Spldep"
: j ! ' jBom to love a lonely woman in Remorse and anguith follow .
I -A H I Then repentance, ancl with the aawn of pure lovehappiness
'"p "r " jjjlij'' i " f i
; A Lap. Yeai?-Wito(i !... -
ioday;.: YUfc : ":Wv (-1 ',,IrV,' "'Broad---
trial 6 'work ana have the opportu
nity to compete or valuable' sUte and
counfy- prises. .Thirty-five or 4e sacks
of potatoes, can.be produced on va
cant lot, thus making a large- return
for. the amount of labor expended. . By
planting a small piece to field fcbrn
enough, corn can -b harvested to keep
a flock oft chickens orpigeons a 'leng
time., - -'' '--'.
"s For those chllden who comply with
the requirements, of the Industrial
Club work iq regards to the corn grow
ing project, free seed wtll be given
by Farmer CU Smith of the O.-W. B,
& N. company. In orderi t obtain, this
seed," children .must 'keen - an accurate
record, of the work and grow at least
one-eighth'. of an acre. This is about
the, slse of a city lot. ',ThU seed. Is
the best that can fee obtained in this
state-as -it was produced here and Is
thoroughly acclimated. l
Beoords to Be XepC ,
One of the' features of the
den work ,thU year la to be, the keep
ing pt records ,-and --the '-, making of
monthly reports by. the children. Par
ents are - also to be requested to make
reports on the children's work so that
the teacher) and supervisors will have
an - accurate idea of ther amount, and
euaUty uf work ; that -the- pupil does
at j home, V These reports will be ' tn
the fbrni f a smallbooklet which wiU
given - to eacn v gardener when , he
starts operations Thls. bodk la to ! be
proporljr- filled out at the end of each
month and brought to tha teacher1 for
7
Inspection. Pupils will be- required to
keep account of the expenditures and
receipts and In this way an idea of
the. amount ; of, produce produced by
tne cnuoren can be determined at the
end or the school year. f v s
Educator Ssiys Stated
Should' Euji Movies
Xt4 of Child -WeUare Xepartmaa of
Xaasag VatTerslty Bays Kotio Plo-
1. tares An Crreatest Zdseattonal Toree
Lawrence. Kakf Marefe; 25. -CX&tS
"Kansas- should take ,over and -manage
the inotion picture business.- as-it
has the publication of text books," de
clared William iA- McKeever.- head of
the Child Welfare deoartment of Kan.
sas 'university.- In an Interview: today.
"The motion. picture. business W to
day our greatest" educational force,"
explained the professor, rand 'yet It is
In the hands of comraerclaHets. -'-.
"A sutf board of educators in' full
control and management of motion pie
turea. could, at present prices, clear
million aoiiars annually lor txe acnooi
fund.- "ft could do . vastly i more than
fchlsV .Through the right selection of
films, and especially .through-, the use
ftf film, mm Am tit ltiwtr hv artfaita
Iwith educational J, Insight theti sUte
coulcT create for its rising generation a
new set of high ideals." -
Filming Wild Beasts
; Dangerous Calling
Process Is merely Computed Without
. Soaie One of Parttolpaats Beiag Xb
fc jnredj Click of Camera Paaolaateg.
- vWild, animals on the screen are al
ways Interesting, but - they are seldom
photographed without mishap to . one
or more of the participants. The ex
treme difficulty is to prevent them
from looking at the i camera , and to.
keep ' their attention , focused on the
spot where their - supposed i victims
are ) helpless. It ' has been -found that
Ih clicking of the camera has a pe
culiar 1 fascination ' for wild animals.
against which Shouts and other noises
prove futile. j'kr"'
A' leopard was "photographed by Di
rector 8. Rank in Drew for F.:Hopkin
son Smith s "Kennedy ' Square." The
huge animal was jn a cage whose
bars wera carefully ; screened ;Jy foli
age. The i len f the camera ? was
placed between two of the bars, while
the trainer and other assistants sought
to attract the attention of the huge
cat toward one end of the cage. " The
animal heard "tho clicking of the cam
era, however, and refused to look else
where., f Hufee "pieces of meat, dripping
Wood, presented -so attractions against
the -fascination of the camera. -
: As a final expedient. Director ,X)rew
secured; two other cameras suid ha
them set up at the other- end of t;
cage. Their combined flicking prove
too much for the leopard, and, torn br
tween : conflicting desires,, the anim
become suddenly frantic and struck,
the first camera. His claws dug de,
Into the arm of the camera man an
he required medical . attention befotf
he could proceed with the taking ot th
picture, - ' '....
Dam Broke on Farm
1 Of jPictturicer
The breaking of the. dam f at tndlo,
southern California, occurred oa. the
ranch of Cecil B. deMille, director gen
eral of the. Xyasky company, -: Mr de
Mille's loss of cattle Included about 15
head of prise animals which he hat
sent him recently from Missouri. (". The
ranch foreman was caught unawares'
and, nearly lost his life In. th torrent'
;ZI TUmod InThe lUce.; " j
Anita King, the little girl who 'made
the' trip from Los Angeles, 01 to
New York in a motor car alone, ha a
recently keen filmed tn a Lasky pro-.
ductionjjWlth Victor Moore, the f Urn
creator of Chlmmie Fadden, - The name
of the picture i "The Race." '