Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, May 11, 1918, Page Six, Image 6

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    Electrical Aids
for the up-to-dato
hostess
For the after theatre
bite, the hasty lunch or
afternoon tea, as well as
for regular cvery-day
use, electric table cookery
has become all the rage.
Of course, you can not
taicc acrvaruage or inese popular
i conveniences unless your home is
bwire£i
1 High^ Gr&de" Wiring at
^ c Low Prices
y t •'_ *■
is our motto this spring. Modern
methods have brought the elec
trical home witViiii the reach of
all and we can quote you prices on
' a partial or comphite wiring plan
that will prove a pleasant surprise
to your poclcetbfiolt,,
Why not settli! this wiring
question NOW1 I>f will cost you
nothing to ha»« out' representative
call and make you an estimate.
SIGWART
ELECTRIC CO.
W-21
TO THE FORE MIV 25
Annual Field Day Contests in
Swimming, Golf, Archery,
Canoeing, Baseball, and Ten
nis to Be Held.
Girls Tak.ng First Places Will
Be Given Trophies Suited to
Sport.
The women of the University will com
pete for honors in swimming, tennis,
mooring, golf, archery, baseball, and in
track, if enough girls express interest
in the latter, when the Women's Ath
etie assiointion on May 125 will hold its
Sfth annual field and track meet. Tro
phies suited to the sport will he award
ed the winners in the various events,
•ml the winning elass will receive the
Hayward fi *'.«! cup, which is awarded
each year.
At a moving of the Women's Ath
letic association yesterday afternoon the
committee ft,- field day were appointed
as follows: Trophy committee, Frieda
ladl'd ami Harriett tiarrett; program
committee, Nancy Fields and Vivian
Chandler; score committee, Kvn Han
sen and Miry Mathers. Another com
mittee composed of Maude lyombard, Ella
Pews, and Eva llansen, was appointed
to remodel the constitution.
The program for the field meet will
begin in th" mort ing at N o'clock with
u canoe race on the mill race, and the
prise for the winner is a pair of paddles.
Then the contest will shift over to the
cement court, where the finals in the
tennis games will be played at N:oO bv
the contestants for a tennis ractpiet. At
the same time the golf tournament, on
the Country olu'> links, will take place.
The award to the winners there will
he drivers.
Archers Will Shoot.
The contestants fur the yew wood
pe's Threats
Disregarded
Fete Success
Chi Omega Fleur de Lis Float
Awarded First Place — Phi
Delts and Theta Floats Are
Given Honorable Mention.
EFFECTIVE JUNIOR BOAT
LEADS THE PROCESSION
Dean Ehrmann Much Impressed
by Originality and Charm of
Ideas Displayed.
In spite of old “Jupc’s” throats, the
annual Junior Week-end canoe fete went
off with a zip and a bang at the ap
pointed hou=*, for Tbnbpday evening was
clear. Crowds of students and towns
people flocked to the brilliantly-lighted
raceway to witness the display of floats
entered by the various fraternities,
sororities and classes on the campus
Although the large flour de lis float,
entered by Chi Omega, overturned, and
Gladys Hollingsworth, as Joan of Arc,
in the heart of the flower of France
had to be T'scued from the mill race
waters, the representation was judged
the most artistic, and awarded first
place. “Bib” Carl, a Phi Delta Theta
freshman, who was steering the canoe,
plunged into the water, saved Gladys,
armor, sword and all. Boswell Dosch,
one of the judges, said, “The minute the
searchlight was thrown on the Chi
Omega float we could see that original
ity, spirit of patriotism, and consistency
of ‘growing out of the canoe, our three
standards for judging, had been carried
out beautifully.”
It is the second time in succession
that Chi Omega has v/on the canoe fete
prize. Last year they were awarded the
cup and $11. but this year no money
was given with the cup.
The other judges were Dean Louise
Ehrmann and Mrs. John Lender.
Honorable mention was given Kappa.
Alpha Theta, who entered a silvery blue
half-moon, with the Gibson girl in the
cup of the star-rimmed crescent. Fur
ther mention was awarded to I’hi Delta
Theta, who represented a formidable
gray American submarine.
The junior class canoe came first
This was in the form of a lnrge red
flower, surrounded by greens, in the
midst of the petals of the floor stood
the junior canoe feto cup.
Beta Theta Pi entered a clever sum
mer porch. A white lattice framework,
intertwined with greens, formed a serai
eirele. and within were rustic benches
and chairs. In the center was ft large
victrola—a good camouflage for the
Beta quartet, who were singing Oregon
songs.
Hendricks Hall entered a goddess of
liberty Around the base of the statue
the army, navy. Bed Cross and A. W.
A. were represented.
Dean Ehrmann, who has never wit
nessed the canoe fete before, said: "I
how will also shoot their arrows across
the University archery field at 8:80, and
the swimmers will ply their strikes as
best they can to win the bathing suit
offered as a prize to the host swimmer.
At It o’clock the athletic women on
the campus and their friends will go to
the gills' baseball field to watch the clos
ing game be'weon the teams winning out
iic the series to lie played before the day
of the meet. William Hayward, athletic
[trainer at the University, has given a
I cup. which 's to he presented to the i
winning team.
President To Award Trophies.
The letters and trophies awarded by j
the Women’s Athletic association will
be given out at the women's tennis ,
court by Miss Margaret Crosby, presi- j
I dent of the association, immediately
after the baseball game.
"The heads of sports are to get off i
the preliminary contests as soon as pos
sible,” said Miss Crosby. They are
France Elisabeth Baker, baseball;
Father Furuset, canoeing; Kuby Bogus,
golf; Caroline Alexander, tennis; Frieda
Laird, track; Marian Bowen, archery;
and Janet Mi ss, swimming.
Play Tennis
And pot your Supplies from
THE EUGENE GUN CO.
We Repair and Restring Tennis Rackets.
Phone 151. 770 Willamette Street.
Did You Know
MASK & BUSKIN OF A. U. P. WILL PRESENT
I Three One Act War Plays for
I THE EUGENE HOME GUARD BENEFIT
Directed and Staged by Fergus Reddie.
Eugene Theatre, May 17-18
Produced Under the Recommendation of
COLONEL LEADER.
Prices: $1.00, 75c and 50c
A Patriotic Cause. A Cause You Should Support.
Box Office Open Thursday, May 16.
whs amazed and charmed at the clever
and original ideas that were carried out.
There was a splendid portrayal of patri
otic sentiment shown, and I enjoyed
every minute of it.”
During the forepart of the evening
the girls’ glee club sang Oregon songs.
eiim JUNE 1/
Faculty Decides Not to Set
Time ofcCommencement.
Speaker Is Unable to Arrive
Before Date Previously
Planned.
Commencement exercises will be held
ns originally scheduled, Monday morn
ing at eleven, June 17, the faculty de
cided in a special meeting Thursday
afternoon.
A committee from the senior class,
James Sheehy and Walter Myers, met
with the faculty and atfked that com
mencement he moved a week ahead, but
this was not granted because it could
not be arranged. One of the prin
cipal reasons for not making the change
was that the commencement speaker
could not arrange to come on the ear
lier date.
The faculty at n previous meeting,
thinking that the seniors wanted com.
mencement exercises held on Sunday,
June 16, moved them ahead, but now
have changed them back to Monday,
June 17.
(Continued from rage cue.)
of those who do her work elsewhere.
Many eves lingered there, seeing other
stars appear through a mist, to take
their places. For many a man who went
in the fountain or built walks yesterday,
a star will answer next year.
Not a few brave, gayly colored sweat
ers looked toward that same flag as they
passed to the gym to serve or to join
the visiting throngs, and faltered an in
stant at the quick vision of all that it
stands for and all that it may mean.
There were many vacant places and faces i
missing in the line of hungry workmen.
And yet it is not possible to say that
there was anything of sadness in yester
day. It was the same old Oregon—with j
a deeper realisation of the meaning of j
life, of love and of loyalty. She has given 1
more than OQ men to the colors al- -
ready; she will give more and more in the
coming months—give to the Inst man if
necessary.
More than that, she has given her sons
that steadfast determination, that eii
bodiment of “Oregon Spirit,” which i
so integral a part of herself; she ha
given them the courage which mean
_
- success, and she has given them mem
? ories and friends to cherish. For always
s there has been happiness at Oregon,
s And always there will be.
STUDENTS
You can help save the Nation’s Power by learning the courses
Offered By
Eugene Business
College
Practical courses given in Touch Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Commercial
Law, Spelling, Arithmetic and Tutoring in all public school studies.
Private Instruction.
Personal Attention.
13y Ninth Ave. East.
Eugene, Oregon.
If you are interested, write us and we will
mail your our College Catalog Free. We ex
tend to you a cordial invitation to visit our
School.
ROBERT DEARDORF
A. E. ROBERTS