WOMAN MANAGES
HOTS’ TRACK MEET
Miss Margaret Crim, 1917, in
Charge of County School
Athletic Contest
Miss Margaret Crim, a graduate of
the women’s physical training depart
ment of the University in 1918 planned
and managed the first county track
meet ever participated in by the
schools from all three districts of Uma
tilla county in Pendleton, according to
word received by Miss Mabol Cum
mings, head of the department here.
Miss Crim is head of ^physical educa
tion in the Pendleton schools, where
she took the place of Miss Louise Bail
ey, also a graduate of the University
physical training department. ,
In the account of the meet printed
in the Daily East Oregonian of Pendle
ton, the names of James Johns and
Martin Nelson, former Oregon men, ap
peared. Johns acted as starter and
Nelson as referee.
Besides managing the meet, which
waa a success financially as well atf“
from an athletic standpoint, Miss Crim
has established it as an annual affair.
Almost 200 children from over Uma
tilla county participated in the meet.
The Pendleton entries won the Com
mercial club silver cup in the grade
school section of the meet, according
to the account in the Pendleton paper.
FLOYD WESTERFIELD HERE
Member of 1917 Class Fought in
France With 363rd Infantry
Floyd Westerfield, M7 graduate, is
back on the campus spending the week
end after having seen eight months
service in France.
‘ ‘ After a two year’s absence, tho
campus certainly does look different,
and maybe you think it doesn’t look
good to me,” said Mr. Westerfiold
when he went into the journalism nn
hex this morning. The annex is an old
hangout of his, for during his junior
year Mr. Westerfield was manager of
the Emerald.
Westerneld wont to Cam]) Lewis n
year ago, April 2!), and was attached to
the .'tC.'trd infantry. On June the 2(i
lie left Camp Lewis, landed in France
on the 20 of July and went over the
top on August 20.
Aside from an attack of measles
which sent him to the hospital, Wester
field received no wounds in the ser
vice.
While in Franco he saw very few
old Oregon men. However, while in
Paris sightseeing, he saw Wallace
Eakin with PeWitt Gilbert. Eakin
was there on a pass and Wester
field was trying to catch a train for his
pass was almost up too, so that the
three only saw each other for about
live minutes. Westerfield ate Christ
mas dinner with Melvin Solve of the
ilfilst.
KOYL CUP TO BE AWARDED
Presentation Will Bo Fenturo of
Junior Prom Saturday Night
One of the features of the Junior
Prom on Saturday, May 10, will be the
awarding of the Ko\l cup to the best
all round junior man at the Name time
the Oerlinger tup is given to a junior
woman.
The coinmittc which met last
week to choose a man from the class of
1920 is made up of Dean John Straub,
chairman; Carlton Spencer, Dean Louise
Ehrmann, W. P. Boynton, and Herald
White, president, of the associated
students.
Charles Koyl, 11. offered the cup for
the first time in 191.1 when it went to
Herb, et Lombard. Other men who have
held tin eup are Leslie (). Too/e, Nich
olas Jaureguy, Randall Scott and
Dwight Wilson, who has it at present.
Mr, Koyl was see rot a r \ of the V.
M. C A. when he was here and is at
the present time in France. His words
inscribed on the eup are "To the
student attaining the highest standards
by his junior year.”
ALUMNI MEDAL ATTRACTS
Harry Tuttle and Carlton Savage to
Compete in Debate May 23
llarr\ Tuttle and Carlton Savage
have filed their names with the *"egis
tiar os competitors for the alumni
medal, offered by the organ!ration of
former students of the University for^
the best debater in college.
The contest is scheduled for May 2i>. •
• La the subject issued for debate by
'Robert W. Prescott, professor of public
speaking, is, ‘‘Resolved, that the gov
eminent should not cease its expert
merit in nianagojneut of interstate rail
ways short of five years trial.”
LECTURER TO COME MAT 18
J. Stitt Wilson Will Speak at Assembly,
T. Hut, and Vespers
The lectures of J. Stitt Wilson will
be given on May 18, 19, and 21. The
fiist will be at the vesper services on
Sunday, May 18. The other lectures
will be given at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing with the exception of the one to
be given before the assembly on Wed
nesday of that week.
The subject of the lectures, will be
• • Constructive Christian Democracy
for the World.” These lectures are the
! outgrowth of 25 years of study on the
part of Mr. Wilson. In order to re
i ceive the full benefit of the lectures
I one should hear them all as they are
all connected. The first is the outline
of the whole series.
Mr. Wilson was a student at North
western University at the time that
he decided to devote his life to the
study of this question. He left college
and spent a number of years in solitude
studying the scriptures. For the twen
ty years following he put in his time
travelling and studying. Mr. Wilson
was chosen mayor of Berkeley, Cal.,
and after serving one term took up
lecture work. He is speaking at
practically all the large colleges of the
country.
A number of student committees
have been organized to bring the mat
ter before the students and it will also
be taken up in the various fraternities
and sororities of the campus.
BILL BURGARD ON CAMPUS
Back From Overseas a Month; Was
Wounded With 91st
Lieutenant William N. Burgard, ’17,
spent lust, week-end visiting in
Eugene and on the campus with friends
and fraternity brothers at the Beta
Theta PI house. Ho has just returned
from service with the 91st division
overseas.
Burgard landed last month after al
most a year’s duty overseas as lieuten
ant with the 384th infantry. Ho was
gassed and in the hospital two months
whilo in service.’ Ho saw several Ore
gon men in France, among them John
ny Beckett and Elmer Hall at St.
Nazairo.
Burgard while on tho campus was
very prominent in student activities
being a main promoter of class sports.
He was commissioned second lieutenant
at the first officers’ training camp in
8an Francisco and soon after going
over with the 91st division last July
was commissioned first lieutenant.
IIo is a brother of John Clark Bur
gard who was visiting on tho campus
not long ago. His parents reside
in Portland. He will return to his
home at that place from here. In
June his marriage will take place to
Miss Ruth Shull, a Portland girl, to
whom his engagement has already
been announced.
KEEZEL ACTING SECRETARY
Leaves Rod Cross Service to Re Enter
Extension Division Work
E. L. Koezel has been appointed act
ing secretary of social welfare in the
Extension Division. Mr. Kee/.el was
with tho extension division until last
September when ho resigned to enter
lied Cross work. Since that time he
has had varied experiences as a Red
Cross man at the base hospital at Camp
l ewis, Washington, from being one of
the patients, to holding the positions
of associate field director and assistant
director of military relief.
Mr. Koezel said he was “impressed
by the efficiency of the army in hos
pital work” as carried on at Camp
Lewis. During the months that the
camp was at its largest there were
about two thousand patients at the
hospital. In charge were more than a
hundred of the best physicians and
surgeons of the I'nited States and a
staff of three hundred trained nurses,
besides the student nurses. Mr. Kee/.el
spoke highly of the work of three Uni
versify girls, Ruth Stiver, Ruth West
fall and Florence Sherman, who served
as student nurses at Camp l.ewis.
In speaking of the work carried on
bv the Red Cross Mr. Koezel said that
all welfare organizations carried on
their work at Camp Lewis through the
Red Cross.
GIRLS MAY PICK CHERRIES
The V. \V. C. A. has just received
information that there will be places
f >r eleven girls to pick cherries in the
country just north of Eugene for 11 or
t weeks immediately after college is
out i.i June. The Seabeck conference
committee has suggested that those
girls who desire to attend the confer
ence at Seabeck this summer but would
be unable to do so because of lack of
funds get together on the proposition
and camp at this place while earning
the money for the Seabeck trip. Any
girls wishing information concerning
this plan are asked to confer ^,-ith Miss
Dorthy Collier, Y, \V. C. A. Secretary.
Princeton Professor to Lecture on
Literature; Has Been
Here Before
Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of
English at Princeton University, will
be lecturer at the first term of the Uni
versity summer session, according to
Dr. H. D. Sheldon, acting dean. Pro
fessor Spaeth will divide his time be
tween Eugene and Portland, spending
the first three weeks at the University
and fhe last at the Portland summer
session.
Professor Spaeth is not a stranger to
the University, having given courses
in previous summer schools. For the
past year he has had entire charge of
the educational work at Camp Machan,
Georgia. During which time he prepar
ed a reader which is to be used as a
text book for the educating illiterates.
This book gives instruction for diet,
cleanliness and care of the health, also
contains some American history and
standards, best poetry and a selection
of the national hymns. This book is
being extensively used, said Dr. Shel
don. About five thousand copies were
sent to camps in France, as well as»be
ing used in the United States.
Professor Spaeth is graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and of
Leipsig University. He has been at
Princeton since 1911. He will offer two
courses, one dealing with American lit
erature and culture, which will be the
assembly lecture, the other will be on
Romanticism and realism in the 19th
century literature and life.
J. E. NAIL SENDS PAPERS
Emerald Receives French Publications
From Former Students
A copy each of The Stars and Stripes
The Viola and La Petite Gironde
have just been received at the Emerald
office from J. E. Nail, ex ’19, who is
in Bordeaux, France, attftiding the
University of Bordeaux. Nail is a
second lieutenant in the ordnance de
partment. lie is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. He majored
in chemistry and did some work in
journalism while at Oregon.
In a letter to The Emerald he says:
‘ ‘ Here are some samples for your his
tory collection. You aro of ijourse
familiar with the Stars and Stripes,
the official newspaper of the A. E.
F. The Viola is a weekly published
by the American students, about 300
in number, at the University of Bor
deaux. Some of the characteristic sido
issues of American college life have
made their appearance. Athletics,
glee clubs and publications are among
the activities. The third sample copy
shows you how we get our daily news
served up to us here in Bordeaux. The
Petite Gironde issues this special edi
tion daily, with the leading stories in
English on the front page, and w?th
the less important items and announce-J
meats in French on the back.
“ There is a serious paper shortage;
in Europe and each publication is
limited in its supply in accordance I
with its circulation. Even the leading
dailies of Paris are very meager spec
imens now. One very noticeable thing
about all French publications is the
scarcity of advertising matter.
“Sometime, along in the next gen
eration 1 expect to get out of the
army and come back.’’
BASEBALL CHATTER
************
BATTING AVERAGES
(Inludes first game with Univer
sity of Washington)
AB. H. PCT.
Reinhart . 15 6 .400
Gamble . 16 6 .374
Wilson . 6 2 .300
Lind . 17 5 .294
Durno . 7 2 .285
Houston . 15 3 .200
Medley . 18 3 .166
Sheehy . 12 2 .166
Morrison . 12 2 .166
Leslie . 15 1 .066
Campbell . 5 0 .000
Lindsay Campbell, utility on the
Oregon team, had a brother playing
on the O. A. C. team. The Aggie
Campbell played in the first game at
left field. The third of the family
is a freshman at Corvallis and has
designs on a place on the O. A. C.
team next year.
Eddie Durno, besides losing a game,
lost five bucks while in Corvallis and
Alexander Brown, sporting editor of
the Emerald, lost his hat. Someone
got Eddie’s V during the game Friday
and Brown’s hat disappeared during
the prom Saturday night.
There were a number of Oregon stu
dents in evidence in the stands for
the game Saturday morning and a few
were on hand for the Friday contest.
Jimmie Richardson, former Oregon
ian sporting editor, who is now in
charge of the Aggie ball team was
very much in evidence during the two
games.
Most of the Oregon team welre pres
ent at the interscholastic track meet
that was staged by the Aggies Satur
day afternoon.
Johnny Gamble got his second four
base swat during the first game at
Corvallis. Johnny played sterling ball
during the series.
MULTIPLEX MAPS IN LIBRARY
A system of multiplex maps is being
installed in the library, ie, a complete
set of modern maps placed upon a
stand with multiplex swinging rods.
M. H. Douglass, librarian wishes to
announce that one of the maps, located
in Professor Clark’s old room in the
basement, is for the use of the stu
dents. The other map will be placed
in room 32, now used as a University
history room. A similar map is in use
in the Y. M. C. A. hut.
CAMPUS HIGH CLUB HAVE PLAY
The campus high school girls’ glee
club, under the direction of Mrs. Anna
Landsbury Beck, is preparing to put
on a clever little semi-musical play
called “The Maid and the Middy”
about the first week in June.
WHITE FOOTERY
SHOES, PUMPS AND
OXFORDS
With a Style and Verve indicative of Prices
Men’s Brown Cordo-Oalf
Oxfords
$8.00-$8.50
Now selling more shoes than any other store to
the students (or anybody else.)
“There’s a Reason
99
Professional
and '
Courteous
Service
The Home of
Hanan Shoes
for*^en and
Women
*
*
1
Rah! Rah!! Rah!!!
Get Your
Kodak Finishing
Done at
ANDERSON’S FILM SHOP
Opposite Rex Theatre
To People Who Own or Drive a Car
The Sweet-Drain Auto Co.
lias one of the most up-to-date garages and repair shops in
Lane Comity. Let us look after your ear and we
will give the RIGHT kind of Service
The Sweet-Drain Auto Co.
Entrance on 9th street and on Oak street
•REPAIRS
PHONE 440
SUPPLIES