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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1920)
WOMEN COMPETE IN INDOOR TRACK MEET AND DEMONSTRATION Sophomores Win Meet With Frosh Second, 500 Take Part The annual gymnasium demonstra tion of the women’s department ol physical education at the University of Oregon was held Thursday even ing in the men’s gym- The main feature of the evening was the inter class indoor track meet which was won by the sophomore class who will have their numerals engraved on the silver cup offered by Bill Hayward, men’s athletic trainer. Other events were marching, floor work, dancing, and games by the various classas. About 500 women, the entire num ber registered in the department, ap peared in the grand march, the first number on the program- The ad vanced dancing class presented two numbers, Magyar, a Russian peasant dance, and Dutch Kiddies, a couple dance, which attracted a great deal of attention. The Sailor’s Hornpipe, the last dance given by the class in folk dancing, was roundly applauded by the audience and was repeated. The work of the sophomores, and junior and senior majors in military tactics and floor work was exceptional in its snappiness and coordination. The competitive work was judged by Miss Edna Cocks, head of the physical training department for wo men at the Oregon Agricultural College, Miss Blanche MacClatchie, instructor in physical training at Oregon Agricultural College, Miss Gladys Conklin, health supervisor of the public schools of Eugene, and Miss Harriet Thompson, instructor in physical training at the Univer sity of Oregon. The apparatus work was judged on form while the floor work was judged on form and ac curacy. The interclass track meet the sophomore class came first with the freshmen second, juniors third and the seniors fourth. The six girls who w6n the highest number of points will receive “T’s’’ awarded by the Women’s Athletic association. They are Lelah Stone, a sophomore, 1)7 points; Caroline Cannon, a soph omore, 78.7; Ruth Susinan, a senior, 74; Frances Habersham, a sopho more, 71; Lucy VanderSterre, a freshman, 69; Dorothy McKee, a freshman, 67. The four freshman sections com peted in marching and floor work and games. In the marching classes A, B, C, received 17 points each out of a possible 20, class D received 12 marks. Out of 40 possible points to be gained by floor work class A made 36, class B, 31.5, class C, 28, class D, 29. Class D made 10 points by winning the Bean Bag Pass and Wand Relay, class A, Arch Ball, 5 points. SCHROFF PAINTINGS WIDELY EXHIBITED Canvases Done by Local Art Instruc tor Shown on Pacific Coast and in Maine A number of paintings done by Pro fessor A. H. Schroff, of the Univer sity school of architecture, are being sent to various art exhibits in Port land, Seattle, San Francisco and Portland, Maine. The exhibition at Portland will last from April 2 until April 29 and will include four large water color creations done by Professor Schroff. l our of his works of art were on exhibit at the fifth annual exhibition of the works of artists of the Pa cific northwest, given under the aus pices of the Seattle Fine Arts so ciety from February 1 to March 15. Four large canvases go to the San Francisco art association for exhib ition in that city. One painting, a typical Oregon spring, as the painter describes it, will be forwarded to the L. D. M. Swett museum at Portland, Maine, for an exhibit. Professor Schroff was formerly director of this museum and school. I Whitman Short of Names A now fraternity, entitled "The ICutertuining and Enjoyable Frater nity of Lions and Mice,” has been formed at Whitman college for: the purpose of solving the "date" i problem among the students. Oklahoma K. O. T. C. tests $5000 According to the Oklahoma Daily, it takes $5000 a month to operate the R. O. T. C. About $1500 is paid by the government. Many Students Remain For Spring Vacation jt jr K* nr jr ' jr *r if j* Time To Pass Quickly With Hikes and Dances With from one to forty left overs signed up in every house on the campus to stay over this spring va cation and plans under way already ; for a number of informal dances and hiking parties the all too short ten holidays bid fair to pass quickly. Those remaining over after exam inations are: Delta Delta Delta: Patricia Ball, Patty French, Marjorie Edsall, Jo sephine Osterhaut, Gladys Nosier, Ruth Griffin, Muriel Bater, Mildred Whitney, Stella Kingsley, Nell Ten brook Delta Gamma: Vivian Chandler,1 Katherine Baker, Gladys Emison, Mil dred Aumiller, Mildred Huntley, Al faretta Sage, Elizabeth McHaley. S. A. E.: Chandler Harper, New ton Bader; Jay Butler, Selman Gas saway, Clive Humphrey, Don B. Mc ! Daniel, Warren Kays, Willis Kays, i William Purdy, Spencer Collins, | Frank Carter. Owl Club: Lindsay McArthur, Ronson McArthur, Cecil Bell, Roy Davidson, Walter Taylor, Harry El lis, Lyman Meador, Don Davis, Al | exander Brown, James Say. Kappa Sigma: David Baird, How ard Staub, Robert Earl, A1 Krohn, Bart Loughlin, Elston Ireland, Tom Wyatt, George Boreman, John Hunt, Archie Shields, Floyd Shields, Dick Sundeleaf, Louis Dunsmore, Roland ; Andre, Francis Beller, Art Kuhn hausen. Beta Theta Pi: Martin Howard, Arthur Vandervert, Nish Chapman, Henry Foster, Don Feenaughty, Ralph Dresser, George Cusi<jk. Sigma Nu: Vern Dudley, Arthur Tuck, Steven Barager, Silas Starr, Hubert Rambo, Sidney Hayslip, Carl Newbury, Jack Newhall, George Gocknour, Sprague Carter. Sigma Delta Phi: Dorothea Boyn i ton, Besse Shell, Charlotte Clark, Eunice Eggleson, Virginia Leonard, Leola Green. I Pi Beta Phi: Velma Ross, Audrey Roberts, Mary Packwood, Mildred ' Smith, Elsie Lawrence, Helen Clarke, I Myler Calkins, Helen Madden, Eve [ lyn Smith. Marjorie Delzell, Martha ! Rice. I -- Phi Gamma Delta: Carl Knudson, John Tuerk, Dow Wilson, Francis Jacobberger, Herman Lind, Aubrey Furry, James King, Lyle Bain, Joe Hedges, Harry Hollister, John Hus-i ton, Roscoe Hemenway, Arthur Rit ter, Vincent Jacobberger, Sam Leh man, Hubert Jacobberger. Alpha Tau Omega: Richard Nel 'son, William Blackaby, Chester Ad ams, James Whittaker, Lynde Smith, Sydney Burleigh, Ernest’ Nail, Ralph Couch, Stanley Shell, George Riggs, Asa Eggleson, Ernest Crockatt. Phi Delta Theta: Russell Meyers, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mary Irv ing, Jeanette Moss. S-Maralda: Harold Lee, Fred Mickelson, Harold Mickelson. Sigma Chi: Bill Rienhart, Spike Les lie, Walter Kennel, Austin Hazard, Floyd Maxwell. Johil Palmer, Cres Maddock, Bill Coleman. Delta Tau Delta: Horace Foulkes, Bob Case, Ray Kinney, Rollin Wood ruff, Carlton Weigel, Ross McKenna, Frank Clarke, Art Base, Raymond Lawrence, Prince Callison, Bill Gar retson, Guy Sacre and Claire Hold redge. Alpha Delta: Elaine Cooper, Joy Judkins, Beulah Clark, Marguerite Starr. Kappa Alpha Theta: Theodora Stoppenbach, Anne Shea, Marion Lawrence, Dorothy Manville, Lyle j Bryson, Helen Manning. Hendricks Hall: Wanda Daggett,1 Ulda Basler, Irene Danna, Helen Brown, Margaret Jackson, Ruby Mc Whirter, Mary Mobley, Johanna; Johnson, Jennie Maguire, Lila Chin-| gren, Lucille Redmond, Marion Bow-; man, Marion Tuttle, Crecent Lorenz,' Leona Wilson, Eleanor Goodnough,’ Vera Wood, Clara Wheelhouse, Anna' Hill, Mildred Hill, Lillie Toley, Mil-1 dred Joyner, Natrude Larson, Gene' Hyde, Dorothy .Cash, Marjorie Hol a(jay, Henrietta Detering, June Ber gard, Ruth Susman, Victoria Case, Edna Sparling, Ruby Carlson, Janet; Johnson, Martha Westwood, Blanche Anderson, Gertrude Tolle. Bachelordon: Sherman Rees, Oliver Hargraves, Berrian Dunn, Dan Woods, Lester Wellington. I FROSH GIRLS ill IN POOL 1923 WILL BE ENGRAVED ON CUMMINGS CUP Sophomore* Second, Seniors Third and Juniors Last in Meet Held Tuesday Night As a result of the interclass wo men’s swim held in the pool of the men’s gym the numerals 1923 will be engraved on the Cummings swimming cup offered last year by Miss Mabel Cummings, head of the department of physical education. The freshmen won with 47 points to the 34 earned by their closest opponents, the soph omores. Seniors took 11 points and the juniors 3. Frances Moore, freshman, was in dividual high point winner of the meet, having 22 points to her credit Helen Nelson, sophomore, came next with 13 points and Valiere Coffey, freshman, third with 10 points. The races were all very close, the winner in each case just nosing out the seconds by a few inches. The freshmen entries were Marion Nicolai, Edith Kubli, Wenona Dyer, Frances Moore, and Valiere Coffey. The sophomore team was Helen Nelson, Helen Nicolai, Dorothy Reed, Caroline Cannon, and Margaret Rus sell. The juniors were represented by Naomi Robbins and Maud Larg ent, and the seniors by Jeannette Moss, Ruth Susman, and Dorothy Bennett. The events and the results of the first three .places were as follows: Free style, one length—"Moore, H. Nicolai, Moss. Free style, two lengths—Moore, Nelson, Cannon. Breast stroke race -Cannon, Dyer, Moore. Back stroke race—Nelson, Coffey, M. Nicolai. Plunge for distance- Moore, Moss, Russell. Distance, 47 feet 3 inches. Dives—Coffey, Nelson, H. Nicolai Strokes for form, breast, back, side, crawl— Moore. Moss, Nelson. Relay won by the freshman team— Francis Moore, Wenona Dyer, Valiere Coffey, and M. Nicolai. NOTICE • Women’s Forensic Council has • suspended its weekly meetings • and for the rest of the school • year will meet only at the call • of the president. • EXTENSION WORKER HERE! Mr*. Herbert Armtrong Interested in Courses for Rural People I Mrs. Herbert Armstrong, of North j Bend and Marshfield, was a recent ] campus visitor being here in the inter-1 ests of furthering the work of the ex tension division “I take the rural res ident’s viewpoint,” said Mrs. Arms trong, “and I am interested in plans OH, YES !! BUTTCR-KIST Pop Corn CANDIES 13th and Kincaid FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY, USE GAS For COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 8S4 Oak St € WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST GO TO THE Tollman Studio / 34 Willamette St. Phone 770 .. • ... for bringing the University into the midst of the people in every way j possible.” The extension division makes this j possible, she said, and it is necessary > to have University courses for those ; people who cannot afford to attend j the school itself. Mrs. Armstrong is especially in- j terested in plans for an extension; course in dramatics for the North Bend and Marshfield country for next year, and she was here to see the ex tension division about plans for it. She had just come from Portland where she has seen A. F. Reddie, professor of public speaking. She was a guest at Hendricks hall during her stay here. Emerald want ads. bring results. Patronize Emerald advertisers. ^VIIIIIllll!IIIiniH!l!!!l!IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlilll1H!IilItIlllll!il[l!!l!!:ii!ll!!!l!nNII!lllll!IIII[illll!IIinilIlinillIIIII!ll(IIIIIIIII[i!I!!!l(llHI!ll!!ll!llilll!III!lllllfH!llillllIIIllll!!!lll!IIIIIIII!l!!U!IIIii!i!!iIII!l||||n!|||f For Rent 13-ROOM HOUSE, 2 BATHS, CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY PHONE 988-R. UllllllllIIIfIIUIUntl!l!IIIIIIIIin)lltllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll!lillllllllltlillllillllllllll!lillll(inil!llllllll!llll[lill CLUB CIGAR STORE Favorite Resort of U. of O. Students BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL tjunimm iiiutTuttiiintmiiuniimitiiiinuinuuiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiifimititiiiiitutiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinmiliiiiiuiiiiuiniitiiiniaininmi! When it comes to standing behind the students of the University of Oregon, we are always there. We are supporting the Millage Bill and wish it all the success possible. The Table Supply Co. , ** We wish to thank the students for the way they patronized us during the year. \YTE SINCERELY HOPE that when * * you come back next term that you will not forget us. We will be equipped better than ever for handling your needs, especially in preparing those picnic lunches for which we have made ourselves famous. NEXT TERM IS THE TERM FOR PICNICS AND GENERAL GOOD TIMES OUT OF DOORS. Remember Us The Table Supply Co. L. D. PIERCE, Prop.