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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
iUIS PROGRESSING mMEMomcni President Campbell Will Ap point Committee. 44 NAMES ARE LISTED Erection of Tablets and Stat ue Considered. TMnns for the memorial court, which is to be erected on the campus in memory of the I Diversity of Oregon men who gave their lives in the great war. are progressing, and a finance committee, which will assume charge of the cam-j liflign for funds, will soon be appointed; by President Campbell. It is expected that the-committee will be composed of three members from Portland and two 'from the campus, who will launch the j drive for the necessary .$100,000. The general idea, as adopted by a joint committee of alumni, student body, faculty and regents, which met in Port land last month, is to build the court in the southwestern part of the campus in such a position that it will be at the entrance to a groat auditorium, and will be flanked by buildings devoted to music and the fine arts. In the court, itself, which will he approximately .100 foot, square, will be situated a memorial statue, two patriotically ornamented flag staffs, and a number of tablets bearing the names of the Oregon men who died in the service. This list, according to the office of the alumni secretary, contains 44 names. They are as follows: Itansom S. Anderson, Curl Fenton. Ivan K Bellinger, Victor Freed, David John Boost, Charles A. Guerne. Irwin C. Brooks, James B. Guerney, William A. Casey. Fred Walter Hummel. Earl Sam uel Cobh. Malcolm Johnstone, Conrad Cockerline, Kenneth Kellems, George , Cook, John George Kelly. John II. Creech, FrederkjJc Kingsbury, Rosewell Bosch. John Eberle Kuykendall. Walter M. Eaton. Ernest F. Leod. Kenneth Farle.v, Dale Melrose, Luke Allen Farley, Joseph Chester Miller, William Lou Mil lor. Robert G. Stuart, burner Neil Lesbe O. Tooze, Emanuel Xortl.rU|>. Thomas Townsend. Louis 1L Pinkham. Olenn \\ alter, Earl S. Powell. Douglas II. \\ .truer. Frank S. Pratt. George F. San ilfrs, .1. R. Sargent, Harold A. Sexton Richard Sbisler. Sanford Sicbel. Hand Still. The details of the memorial have been left to Ellis Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture, who has been co operating with members of the joint com mittee in working out tentative plans. Ihe memorial court was finally de cided upon after considering numerous other plans, all of which were regarded ns opPn to objections. Approximately ( 0 lias nReady been placed in the fimd. .Most of this was subscribed by the University war class of PUS. PACIFIC COAST MEET IS TODAY AT 2:15 (Continued from Page 1.) •Hid number four on the outside. The*'i are the entries: 100 yard dash-Hurley .1) Washing Slu,V; <>• A. Larson (id) Oregon. Herman (4) AV. S (' \nder son (r>) Washington. " C"1 Mde rtm -Seen (H U A. Miebe! AV.itii'’ 'i-Vl *)llvls Washington, '' alkley t 4 f Oregon. 2^0 yard dash—Snook (1) o. A. C Herman (2) AA . S. Homemvav (;!) Oregon, Hurley (4) Washington.' Kel logg (•>) O. A. O.. Hathaway (6) Wash ington, Larson (7) Oregon. Oigh hurdles—Draper (l) () \ c Loomis (2) W. S. Frankland' CD Washington, Tuck (4) Oregon. Hemen way (.i) Oregon. 440 yard dash—Collins (1) Oregon. < alder (2) W. S. C., Hose to) O. A. C.. Douglass j4) Washington. Hollinger (•») O. A. C.. Pratt (G) Waashington. m'*° run.—Davis (1) Washington. Washburn (2) AV. S. C„ Blackburn (.2) Oregon. Hobert (4) O. A. C., Wn'klev (5) Oregon. Low hurdles.— Hemenwav d) Oregon, Loomis 12) AV. S. C.. Hurley (2) Wash ington. Draper (4) O. A. O.. An derson (5) AVasbington. Damon (6) 0. A. C. S80 yard run.—Beall 11) AVashington, Sims 12) O. A. C.. AV.vatt (3) Oregon. Michel 14) W. S. C.. Davis (5) AA’ash ington. AValkley (G) Oregon. Pole Vault.—Jenne (1) AV. S. O., ATa son 12) AVashington, Linton (3) AVash ington. Phillips 14) Oregon, Tuck 15) Oregon. Shot tint.—Powell (1) O. A. C.. Pope 12) Washington. Tuck (3) Oregon. Love (4) A\'. S. C„ Strachan 15) Oregon. Week-End When £crority and fraternity houses are putting forth their best efforts of en tertainment, when they are most particu lar in their choice of table service, it is then that distinctive service is demanded. We Furnish That service with a complete line of staple and fancy groceries, with earliest choice vegetables and especially selected fruits,. Our community kitchen serves pastry fcr the correct conclusion of a cor rectly planned luncheon or dinner. We Furnish Service that is prompt, dependable, and courteous to our customers. Table Supply Co. High jump.—Mason (1) Washington. J nek <21 Oregon. Roberts R1) W. S. 1 roper i 4» o. A. ( Franklin (5) Wash ington. I hillips (0) Oregon. Javelin. -Strachan fit Oregon. Met’nr tliy ]2) W. S. C.. Damon <2) O. A. C.. Metlin 14) Washington. Took (5) Ore Son. Dalton tt») o. A. Disens.—Love ill W. S. f’., Dalton i-i O. A. Pope Dll Washington, luck 111 Oregon. Hamilton (5) W. S. i\. l’owell Mil O. A. 0., Strachan (7) Oregon. Rroad jump. Draper ill O. \. I 1''.'anklami i2i Washington, Howies ill) Oregon. Roberts (1) W. S. <'.. Ross (5) 1 b Metlin Uil Washington, ’look ii) Oregon. Jem, (SI) W. S. (’. Relay. Washington ill. W. S. ('. (2), I hegon i111. t). A. (’. (4). Time Schedule—Track. 1. loo yard dash at 2:1.7. 2. One mile run at 2:20. 2.-220 yard dash at 2:70. 1. 120 \ a id hurdles at .‘1:07. 7. 140 yard dash at 2:17. 6. —Two mile mu at 2 , 7. 220 yard hurdles at 2:47. 5. —Half mile run at 4:15. !*.—One mile relay at -4 :J5. Field. 1. Pole vault at 2:30. •J.—Shot, put at 2:30. Discus throw at 3:4X4. 4.— High jump at 3:15. 3.—Javelin at 3:30. 6. —Broad jump at 3:45. MISS SIKES ON SOCIETY. Dorris Sikes, of the staff of the Salem j Statesman, has had society added to her duties as the result of the resignation of Mrs. Molly Drunk. Miss Sikes will oc cupy the position only temporarily. E X -‘23 STUDENTS HERE. (iladys Wright and I.ueile Hutton, both. ex-'23, are hack on the campus, staying i at the Alpha I’hi house, over Junior Week-end. Patronize Emerald Advertisers. “Has the Sun Begun to Set on this White Race of Ours?” This is a matter that thoughtful minds believe to he demand big serious eonsideratiou. Mt. (irii leu will address himself to this theme Sunday at the 11 o’clock: service at the Central Presbyterian Church All I niversity folk and their quests will be most cordially welcomed. Graduation Gifts of Distinction Graduation Day is one of the millstones of life rarely erased from the minds of the you lip. Parents, relatives and friends should see to it that pleasant memories alone mark the day. Express .vour appreciation in a substantial manner. Choose a gift that will be permanent]v useful as well as beauti ful. Lackey's Store is overflowing with .just such grad uation gifts as will leave a happy and lasting impres sion upon the minds of the yopug. A Few Suggestions. Gold pencils, watches, rings, -pendants, bracelets, brooches, stick pins, watch chains, knives and a thous nind—and— one useful articles, appropriate and so much appreciated. Gifts that Last Luckey’s Jewelry Store