OREGON TAKES THIRD
IN UMNO MEET
0. A. C. Beats Out Multnomah for
First Place; Wilson and
Foster Star
The Columbia indoor meet, held in
Portland last Saturday was won by the
Oregon Agricultural College, with a
total of 52 1-3 points. The University
of Oregon team placed third, with
221-3 points, and Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club grabbed second honors
with 48 1-3 points. The Aggies won
over the Club team in the relay, which
gave them five points and the meet. O.
A. C. appears to have a great team and
they showed up well for so early in
the season.
The Aggies’ relay team, which won
the meet for them, was composed of
Reardon, Greene, Carter and Bumbaugh.
These four men are about the fastest
that O. A. C. has to offer and they are
probably the cream of the relay men
of the northwest. The Oregon relay
team is goin'g to have to get up early
if they expect to be able to do anything
against these men in the dual meet be
tween Oregon and O. A. C.
Mose Payne Wins
In the first event of the day, the
cross country run, Mose Payne, former
Oregon track man, running under the
colors of the Multnomah club, took
first. Fourth in this event was cap
tured by Don Belding, Oregon.
In the finals of the 50-yard dash,
Snook, O. A. C. freshman, took first
place, beating out Hank Foster, of Oro
gon, who placed second. Roscoe Hem
ingway, Oregon, took third in this
event. In the shot put fourth place
was taken by Oregon with Runquist
doing the heaving. O. A. C. took both
first and second in this event.
In the 50-yard high hurdles Dow
Wilson came through in fine style, tak
ing first place. Second place in this
event went to Eikolman, O. A. C., and
third was taken by Radcliff, who will
be remembered as one of the lieutenants
connected with the S. A. T. C. hero last
fall. Radcliff ran for O. A. C. “Bill”
Hollenbeck took fourth place in this
event for Oregon.
Multnomah Taken 880
In the 880 both first uiul second
places were taken by Multnomah. Colo
man, who ran for the Aggies hint sea
son, took first, and Windnagle, formor
Oregon truck man, was second. In the
pole vault Myers, of Oregon, tied with
Leubke. O. A. C., for fourth place. First
in this event was taken by 8am Ilellah,
of Multnomah. In the 440 Anderson
took fourth place. First and second in
this event were taken by O. A. 0.
In the broad jump Ralph Bpearow,
Multnomah, beat out. Foster, Oregon,
by jumping 121 feet 4 inches. Bpearow
was high point man of the meet, Bnook
second and Foster third. In tho 1220
dash Bnook again beat out Foster, who
placed second, and third place was tak
en by Hemingway. Oregon failed to
place in either the high jump or the
mile run.
While the Oregon team did not take
the meet they put up a good fight and
showed that there is a lot of talent
among the members. The men them
selves admit that some of them were
not in tlu' best of condition and for
this reason did not do their best. Ore
gon has a chance to beat the Aggies
this season as Snook, who is a fresh
man, will not be able to compete
against the varsity. In most of the
events won by Snook second place was
captured by Oregon.
Oregon Takes Several Seconds
Several other events taken by Mult
notiiah found Oregon second at the
tape. According to the men, Hayward
was not disappointed with the showing
of the men and believes that they will
be able to hold their own in later meets.
The next contest will see the men in
better physical condition and they will
have more training.
Because Oregon lost this meet in
Portland is no reason why the students
should consider that Oregon has no
chance on the track this spring. Not
much spirit has been shown for spring
athletics so far this year, and it is sel
dom that anyone is seen out watching
either track practice or baseball.
| GIRLS BEGIN TENNIS PLAY
—
i Five Bounds Finished Monday; Dor
othy Beed Beats Three Bivals
Only five rounds were played off
Monday in the round-robin tennis ser
ies which are being held preliminary to
the annual field day, an event planned
for May 22.
The girls playing Monday and win
ning over their opponents are Maud
Lombard, winner, vs. Frances Stiles;
Dorothy Beed, winner, vs. Laura Band;
Dorothy Beed, winner, vs. Dorothy
Dickey; Dorothy Beed winner, vs. Dor
othy Donlon; Lucile Elrod, winner, vs.
Eleanor Spall.
Dorothy Beed played off three rounds
yesterday, thus raising herself several
points in the linenp.
“The round is going altogether too
slowly,’’ said Miss Gorman, tennis in
structor, ‘ ‘ Each girl is supposed to play
a round a day and Monday only five
rounds were played. The girls must
realize that it is necessary in order
to make the round a success for each
girl to play a round each day.’’
VARSITY TAKES FALL
OUT OF FROSH NINE
Chief Wilson Holds Infants in
Check; Medley Makes Star
Catch ; Score 11-3
1 — —
In the first real game of the season
the Varsity drubbed the Frosli aggrega
tion 11 to II, Saturday afternoon. The
game was slow ann listless, and no brill
iant features occurred on either side.
Coach Huntington used his entire string
of pitchers in order to loosen up their
arms for the coming struggle this week.
“Chief” Wilson looked like a big
leaguer on the mound Saturday. He
allowed only one hit, a homer by
Veatcli, in the first inning, in the six
frames that he pitched.
For two innings the Frosli hold the
Varsity scoreless, but in the third with
two on, a triple by Ithinehart and sin
gles by Gamble and Campbell, netted
four runs, and from there on the
Frosli were unable to stop them.
The Varsity made at least one score
every inning from the third on. In tne
fourth frame F. Jacobberger, for the
Frosli, reached first on an error by
llhinehart, stole second, was forced to
third on walks to Manerud and Liebe.
A hit by Collins would have meant two
runs, but Wilson settled down and
struck him out, thereby getting him
self out of a hard hole.
The only thrill of the game was Med
ley’s sensation catch of TUack's long
fly to left, which looked good for a
home run. Tn the eighth Huntington
went behind the bat ami Anderson on
the mound for the Varsity. Anderson
was wild and did not try to put any
thing on the ball due to his sore arm.
For the Frosli the hitting of Veatch
was the main feature. In four trips
to the plate he got a home run and a
single. Thinner was the best bet the
Frosli had on the mound, and with a lit
tle seasoning will make excellent Var
sitv material. Manerud at short did
some clever fielding and cracked the
ball right on the nose.
The score by innings:
R. H.
Varsity 0 0 4 1 1 2 11 1—11 15
Frosli 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 l— 3 ti
batteries Varsity: Wilson, Durno,
Anderson and lbirno, Huntington.
Frosli: Timmer, Latham and Watson,
Adams.
MASK AND BUSKIN
of Associated University Flayers,
elects
Ogden Johnson and Adah M>Murphy
STATE SECRETARY
OF Y. M. TO SPEAK
Ivan B. Rhodes, of Portland, Will
Address Installation Banquet
ers at Osburn Hotel
Ivan B. Rhodes, of Portland, Y. M. C.
A. secretary for Oregon and Idaho, will
speak heje tomorrow evening at the in
stallation banquet of the campus Y.
M. C. A., according to Wayne
Laird, chairman of the banquet commit
tee. Tags are being sold on the cam
pus today at 50 cents a piece, and all
University men are eligible to attend.
The banquet, which is the annual big
time of the campus association, is to
be held in the Osburn hotel,
Mr. Rhodes has been asked to speak
on the work he did while in Prance. He
has been overseas since the fall of 1917
and during that time has had charge
of all the American huts back of the
British lines, returning to the Uni
ted States about six weeks ago.
Herald White, retiring president, and
Elmo Madden, the new president for
next year, will speak, and there will
probably be other talks, said Mr.
Laird. Stunts will also make up a part
of the program.
Dr. A. E. Caswell, professor of phys
ics, will be toastmaster of the evening.
A large attendance at the banquet is
expected as several of the fraternities
expecte to close to permit all their
members to be present.
COL. LEADER TO LECTURE
“Battle of the Somme’’ to be His
Topic in Southern Oregon
Lieutenant-Colonel John Leader will
be absent from the University until
Saturday lecturing on the “Battle of
the Somme’’ and inspecting the mili
tary traiing and cadet corps in the
high schools of the larger southern
Oregon towns as chairman of the state
military training association.
Colonel Leaders’ first inspection was
given on Monday afternoon at the
Grants Pass high school after a luncheon
at the Chamber of Commerce. He will
lecture every evening in all of the
towns he visits.
Colonel Leader will inspect at Ash
land on Wednesday and at Roseburg
on Friday, speaking on the “Battle
of the Somme’’ upon special request.
BOSTON WOMAN TO SPEAK
Mrs. L. Prince Will Address University
Girls Thursday Morning
Under the auspices of Woman’s
League, Mrs. Lucinda Prince, of Boston,
founder and director of the Prince
school for the training of college
women for the teaching of salesman
ship in department stores will prob
ably address the women of the Univer
sity Thursday morning. As the exact
time of her arrival is not known, the
hour for her talk will be announced
by posters on the campus, Dean Louise
Ehrtnan said yesterday.
Mrs. Prince’s school is the graduate
school in connection with Simmons
.•allege at Boston. Dean Ehrman is
tnxious for the girls to plan personal
conferences with the visitor and will
he glad to make arrangements for
them. “Mrs. Prince has a quick,
direct way of helping girls to under
stand the opportunities for educational
lirectorship of large mercantile
houses,’’ said Dean Ehrmann.
While in Spokane Dean Ehrmann
heard Mrs. Prince speak before a con
ference of deans of women. She was
impressed by her pleasing personality,
her excellent speaking and quick per
ception of and sympathy with her
audience.
Mrs. Prince is enroute from Portland
to California where she will address
the women of the University of Cali
fornia. While on the campus she will
be a guest at Hendricks hall.
Let’s shoot a game of pool.
The Club, Sll Willamette street.
Girls, If You Don *t
Like Bargaifis You
Needn't Read This
Women, attention! The latest in
bargains is ,out, think of it, a spring
sweater of any shape you wish for, for
ten cents, that is if you a good mem- j
ory for quotations and can select the
one Mrs. A. C. Panton has selected
and put in an envelope. It will cost you
10c to investigate this idea, and the
proceeds will go to the Woman’s build
ing. All you have to do is to drop your
quotation in a box which will be placed >
in the library.
“The quotation which I have select
ed," said Mrs. Panton, “is an old one
which everybody knows and which can
be applied to the new building.” To
avoid the difficulty of two or more
people handing in the right quotation
Mrs. Panton has suggested that the
date be written on each paper deposited
in the box and the one of earliest date
will be given the preference. The box
wili remain in the library for a week
beginning today.
Any style, any shade, any knit. The
sweater will be made according to the
directions of the girl who is to wear it
and will be completed in two weeks
after the end of the contest. This is
an opportunity to help the Woman’s
building and get a sweater.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
CERT SOLE BEGINS
Campus Stuff Adds to Ginger of
Program to be Given at
Eugene Theater
Everything is ready but the night,
for the men of the University Men’s
Glee club are prepared and waiting for
their concert which is to be held in
the Eugene theater next Friday even
ing. Sale of seats began on the campus
this afternoon and according to Paul
Spangler, all indications joint to a full :
house.
After a truly successful trip through
southern Oregon towns during spring
vacation the glee club men are confi
dent that their home concert will be
one of the most popular college affairs
of the year. The program which they
used on the tour has been worked over
with the idea of making it “campus
stuff’’ and several surprises have been
prepared for the show.
Letters of a very complimentary na
ture have been received by Dean Walk
er, graduate manager, from men who
heard the club sing on the trip. Ver- |
non Vawter, ’13, who was a member of
the glee club while in college, wrote:
“I don’t believe a better club ever
representd the college. Some financial
scheme should be devised for sending
this bunch over the entire state and j
possibly the northwest.
Attractive poster^ .’advertising the 1
concert made their appearance on the ,
campus today and down town stores are
also showing the cards. The seats can
be reserved at the box office of the
Eugene theater beginning Thursday,
although tickets will be sold on the
campus. The seats are 75c, 50c and 35c.
BOOSTERS’ CLUB FORMED
Y. W. C. A. Freshmen Enthusiasts
Organize With 24 Members
Names of members elected to a new
club organized under the supervision
of the Y. W. C. A. will be announced
within a few days. “The Boosters’
Club” will be composed of 24 freshman
girls who in the eyes of the committee
have shown the most enthusiasm and
ability in campus and Y. W. C. A.
activities. The club will be an inde
pendent organization and will elect its
own officers and choose the personnel
of next year’s club from the fresh
man class. Its raison d’etre shall be
the “boosting of all Y. W. C. A.
activities on the campus.” The club
will conserve freshman energy and at
the same time be a training for further
campus leadership.
AFTER THAT
Hard Day of Toil
WONDER IN AT THE
Peter Pan
Nothing will refresh you more than one of our famous
Short Thicks or other cool and delicious drinks
THINK IT OVER
Peter Pan
I
The Right Buyer
Never Hesitates to Speak Highly of
THE ELECTRIC STORE
PIANO LAMPS ELECTRIC TOASTERS
LAMPS AND MANY OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
Courteous Treatment and Satisfactory Goods Our Motto
The Electric Store
Rex Floral Co.
LEADING FLORISTS
All kinds of Flowers and Plants
Telephone 962
Rex Theater Bldg.
WE HAVE
Lots of that delicious
Blue Bell Ice Cream
’Phone your order early
Everybody’s doing it now.
Eugene Farmers Creamery
856 Olive Street Telephone 638
Friday, April 18
Eugene Theater
University of Oregon Men’s Glee Club
IN MUSIC EVERYBODY LIKES—MUSIC FOR EVERY KIND
Tickets may be had from members of the club. Reservations can be made after 10 o’clock Thursday morn
ing at the box office of the Eugene Theater. Block reservations can be made with Graham Smith before
Thursday morning.