Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
TWO CUPS OFFERED FOR Will CMS Interest in Fete to be Aroused By Prizes • WATER POLO BIG EVENT Cash Prize of $10 Offered! for Best Stunt Two loving cups, one for men and one for women, will be awarded for the best entries in the canoe fete this year, ac cording to Wayne Akers, chairman of the canoe fete committee. “Due to an increased number of orga nizations and a larger number of entries than ever before,” says Akers, “the com mittee in charge of the canoe fete has decided to grant two new loving cups; one for the best entry from the women’s organizations and the other for the best one from the men’s organizations. It is believed that by granting separate prizes to the men and women a keener interest, especially among the men, will be arous ed. The awarding of two cups instead of one has been made possible by Clyde Davis, chairman of the committee of prizes and awards, who has carried on an extensive campaign among the mer* chants of the city, and has succeeded in raising the amount necessary for the purchasing of the cups.” The first event of the evening prom ises to be an exciting one. Chosen rep resentatives of the senior class have is sued a challenge to the members of the junior class to a water polo contest A substantial prize will be awarded the winning team. Rumor hns# it that several of the or ganizations have planued dances to be given after the canoe fete, and in regard to this Akers says, “These dances should be discouraged as much as possible as they will detract the Interest of the stu dents from the canoe fete itself, as the program planned will last the entire ev ening.” According to fJeorge Paste, chairman of the stunts committee, not enough in terest is being shown along this line. A cash prize of $10 will be given for the best stunt. The giving ' df stunts be tween the appearance of the groups of canoes is a new feature and it is hoped by the committee that it will become one of the regular features of the annual fete. BARTHOLEtoW WINS A. S. U. 0. PRESIDENCY (Continued from Page 1.) HI. took the |>Iaee from Ruth Griffin b.v a 32 vote ma jority, securing 396 votes as against the latter’s 304. Koepp and Ingle, who received 505 votes respectively, were the winning can didates for positions as junior men on the student council. Anderson was not far behind, with a final of 512 votes. Ralph Couch won from .Tames King b.v h 008 to 420 count, for the place of jun ior man to serve two years on the ex ecu* live council. The three men selected from the sen iors for the student council are Arthur Campbell, James Say and Maurice Ebon. Say polled the largest number of votes, getting a total of 853, while Campbell and Ebon received 784 and 773 respec tively. Neil IMorfitt was not far behind with a total of 704. Imogene Letcher made a successful race for the position of junior woman on the council, winning by a majority of 128 votes. Jason .McCune, who will represent the sophomores on the council next year, had a generous lead over his opponent when the first results were announced, and the final taily showed him with a majority of nearly 200 votes. One of the most interesting races of the election was that for the place of yell lehder, and for the tirst time this season Del Oberteuffer crossed the tape ahead of “Ole” Larson, leading by a safe majority. The election was held in Villard hall yesterday from 10 to 2. and a committee, composed of some 20 students, turned in the final count at 0:30. Eleven hundred and twenty-five votes were east for the various A. S. TT. O. officers. A recount held late last night discov ered several discrepancies in the original count. No changes were made in the winners, hut the leads of several of the candidates were cut down considerably, while in other cases it was considerably increased. SPEAKER POINTS OUT DUTY OF CULTURE (Continued from rage 1). reactionaries and especially within the ranks of labor.” America Becoming Self-Centered. Declaring that since the war. America is becoming careless in regard to its duty and that the people no longer take an interest in the quality of the men elected as its political leaders, the Doctor cited facts from his experience in Chicago politics where, he asserted that one sixth of the people combined into an efficient machine rule the rest of the pop ulation. “In a recent city election only 37 per cent of the registered voters had , civic pride enough to go to the polls, hut the floaters and the political machine workers all cast their ballots and were successful.” The assembly program opened with two vocal selections by Frank Jue which were enthusiastically received by his audience. 1 VARSITY NINE LOSES SECOND TO COUGARS (Continued from Page 1.) catch and robbed their oppononts of a hit. Washington State’s infield played stellar ball and performed in first class style, getting away without making an error. Conch Bolder made a shift in the Oregon lineup at the start of the game yesterday, putting .Tacobbergcr in at short and sending Reinhart to his old position in the outfield at the start of the third, he sent Jacobberger to the bench, pulling Reinhart in from the outfield to cover the shortstop position and sending Knud sen to his old position in the outfield. Skadan. of the Cougnrs, allowed Oregon five hits during the game. The box score follows: W. S. C.~ A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Rocke.v. ss .5 2 2 4 4 0 Bray, 3b.3 0 1 1 1 0 Sandberg, c.2 1 0 7 1 0 Moran, rf. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Foster. If .4 0 0 0 0 0 Mueller, lb .5 1 2 9 1 0 McDonald, of .4 1 1 2 *0 0 Roberts, 2b .3 1 1 3 0 0 Skadan, p . 3 1 0 0 2 0 ‘34 7 9 27 15 0 Svavarud. 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 3 Base, lb ...4 0 011 0 1 Reinhart, cf-ss .3 1 1 1 3 3 Knudsen, p-rf . 3 0 2 0 2 0 Zimmerman. If.4 0 1 1 0 0 Gamble, rf-cf . 2 0 0 1 1 0 Jacobsen, p . 2 0 1 1 4 0 .Tacobbergcr. ss.1 0 0 1 1 0 Beller. 2h . 3 0 0 2 5 3 Leslie, c . 3 0 0 2 5 3 29 1 5 27 17 10 Umpire—Edwards. Lost.—Tuesday nftornonn. Wahl Ever sliarp silver pencil, at Co-op, or between Oregon building and 11th and Hillyard. Phone 753J, call 973 Hillyard. Madonna Wright. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. Good Qcjddmy I? *3 imporU.nl lo you njtien sfioppmo. as it isvfianused in your nome. _7(unk.a annul? and will recall ifial all success ful merchants fiade Well lifted stores. Jkat's Wliy We patronise idem. And youll find our test iligdled fiomes and our test Jiyded stereo use Sigwert Electric Co. 933 Willamette St. PLAY TO BE PRODUCED “Neighbors” Will Be Staged By Univer sity High School. One of the features of Ibe formal op ening of the University high school on •May 20 will be the one-act play, “Neigh bors,” which will be put on by a cast chosen from members of the dramatic club. The cast is as follows: Gertrude Hill. May Woodard. Helen Smith. Sarah Ror er. Ruby Lister. Lawrence Mack. Dick Fields, Hazel Heyden. The scene of the Jila.v is the kitchen ! of an old-fashioned house. The subject matter, says Miss Ethel Wakefield, who is instructor and coach, is one of real ;home life. The curtain for the stage of the high school auditorium has not come yet, but a temporary makeshift will be used until the £ood one comes. ♦ Patronize Emerald Advertisers 4 'Skilled experience and practicability combined in onr no-delay optical service. 881 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE.ORE. “Gold Inlay Work a Specialty.” Phone 645. OR. L. L. BAKER, Dentist. Instructor’s Diploma N. U. D. S., Chicago. Office 410 C. & W. Building. THE ( UNIVERSITY COMPANY Presents A Woman Of No Importance ■IBM TONIGHT GUILD THEATRE U. of 0.—8:30 P. M. Tickets on sale at box office 50 and 75c One Quart of Blue Bell Ice Cream is equal in food value to any one of the following por tions of food: 1 2-5 lbs. of Beefsteak 14 Average Eggs 3 3-4 lbs. of Chicken 1 4-5 lbs. of Beans 4-5 lbs of Ham 4 1-3 lbs. Peas 3 4-5 lbs. of Codfish 10 3-4 lbs. of Tomatoes In addition Blue Bell Ice Cream contains a vital food substance indispensable to the health. EUGENE FARMER’S CREAMERY Hauser Bros. Gun store • Outfitter to Athletes and Sportsmen. # Tennis Rackets, Balls and Shoes— Racket Restringing Supporters—Gym Suits. Fishing tackle Baseball Goods If you said “SHINE ’EM UP” Leave it to us for a good job REX SHOE SHINE Bex Theatre Building The Class of 1922 Presents THE SCINTILLATING STUPENDOUS Junior Vaudeville Featuring Coy Co-eds — Dizzy Dancers — Merry Musicians Eleven Big Acts Eugene Theatre SATURDAY, MAY 14, 8:15 p. m. Admission 50 and 75c (Plus Tax). Reserved seat sale Saturday, 9 a. m. Box Office Sport Footwear Extraordinary For the College man or the College girl. . .That is the word describing Graham’s display—of these New Smart Styles. Whether you participate in the sport or in the gallery; sport shoes are the note. 828-Willamette Street —— 828 “Where College Folk buy footwear” i "v—ms:-no i—: w/ mi • un ■'—aau .,!!« Coming— the UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA In Concert With MEN'S GLEE CLUB JAZZ BAND and ORCHESTRA — Songs - Skits - Stunts — EUGENE = 16 MAY Sport Togs for These Warm Days Newest arrivals of the Jersey and Flannel skirts for sport and every day wear. Then, too, Fan-ta-si baronett and dew-kist silk skirts are of exquisite coloring. 1 he ever popular sport coats of Jersey are shown in a diver sity of stripes, colors and prices. Skirts of wool in the most elaborate showing of plaids and stripes. New low prices will prove very alluring. Plan to visit the second floor and see the display. a