Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
REGULAR TRACK TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD SATURDAY Interest in Work Increasing as Season Nears RAIN RETARDS TRAINING Spring Schedule Includes Five Large Meets Varsity and freshmen track squads will hold tryouts next Saturday on the cinder path of Hayward field. The try outs scheduled for last week will prob ably be in order. They include for the Varsity, the 100-yard dash, 300 yard dash, half-mile, mile, broad jump, hurdles and 12-pound shot put: for the frosh, the 100-yard dash, 300-yard dash, half-mile, broad jump, and hurdles. The regular track tryouts were called off last Saturday afternoon because of the hard rain that peppered down in termittently all day. The men who did turn out were drenched before they reached the cinders and Assistant Coach “Hank” Poster decided to post pone the event until next Saturday.! Field tryouts were on the program for the afternoon, but the oval inside the track resembled the proverbial duck pond and the results would have been little indication of what the contest-; ents are bale to do. Interest Is Reviving Track interest is reviving somewhat as the conference season approaches. | and a number of names have been ad-, ded to both the Varsity and freshmen lists. Monday’s bright sun brought forth from hiding many men interested in field events. In some instances there were only one or two men practicing at the same thing, but discus throwers, putters, high jumpers and broad jump ers were present for a little limbering up, besides contestants for places on the track proper. Hue to the cold weather so far this season Trainer “Hill” Hayward has been giving most i of the field men inside work to get them toughened in for the more rigor- 1 ous business of actual field work. Coaches Are Anxious While the number of men turning out jins increased materially the coaches are anxious to see more take an active j interest. The greater the number turn ing out the greater chanees Oregon will have to win laurels in the coming meets. It seems to be the opinion of the coaches, that if more interest is not evinced soon, the wearers of the Lemon Yellow will grab the cellar position in the majority of contests. Tf Bill takes some of his proteges to the Penn Belays, the track schedule for this season will include six: big meets for this year’s varsity group. Beginning April 14, the intercollegiate contests will run up until the end of May, the last being the dual North- 1 west-Pacifie Coast Conference Meet at : Seattle on May 26 and 27. DOUGHNUT MAT MEN MEET (Continued from page one) in the 125 class. Sorsby lost to Eas terday and Culbertson won from Bran stetter in the 135 class. Ferry won i from Jones by default in 145 weight, Clark took a close scrap from Bryson, and Ford beat Cota in the 158 class, and Weber won from Callison in the 175 pound weight. The wrestling results were as follows: Berry flopped Yamane and Sumption ! won from Strahorn in the 125 weight. Bobertson got a decision from Wyatt, j and Winnard won a decision from Moores in the 145 pound class. French threw Lundburg and Campbell dropped Young in the 158 weight. Several challenges were run off yes terday. Among these were two in which Bliss appeared. In the first one he won a decision from Lundburg, but in the second lost by the same meth od to Campbell. Yamane lost to Sump tion by a decision in another wrestling bout. The only boxing bout held re sulted in a victory for Branstetter over Easterdav. The men in charge of the events this evening say that the bouts are to be 1 clean and fast and extend a special ;, invitation to women to be present in order to see just what a good boxing or wrestling bout is like. TRE NU ELECTS 12 GIRLS Organization of Self-Supporting Wo men Now Has 30 Active Members Tre Xu, campus organization of girls who are partly or wholly self-support ing, yesterday elected 12 girls to mem bership. They are: Marie Gilkinson. Merle Oliver, Buby Towers, Dorris Sikes, Jean Mitchell, Mary Harkinson. Edwina Bichen, Anita Davis, Margaret Jackson. Myrtle Baker, Viola Powell and Esther Pike. Tre Nu, which was organized on the University of Oregon campus in 1017 is composed of University women who. Emery Insurance Agency Agents for Oregon Fire Relief Ass’n 37 9th Ave W. Eugene, Ore. in addition to being wholly or parth solffeupporting, have gained prominenct in campus activities. There are at present, including the ll new members. 30 active members ii the organization, the officers of whict aTe: Ruth Flegal, president; Florence Furuset. vice-president; Elsie Hilde brand, secretary; Margaret Duniway treasurer; Mable Gilham, reporter, as two conspicuous examples among many others of direct commercial bene fit from the development of the artis tic instincts of the people. In conclusion Mr. Schroff quoted as 1 apropos the statement of a member of one of his art appreciation classes, whose previous college work had been largely along commercial lines: “Art is the latest thing in commerce.” \nother speaker was A. C. Dixon, member of the board of regents, who told of the coming visit of an excur sion of 90 members of the Northwest Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association on a special train from Minneapolis. These will be entertained for several hours while in Eugene, February 28. Alice Baker, a sophomore in the University, was the soloist of the day. She was accompanied by Reuben Goffreiere at the piano. Among those present were many members of the faculty. FRESHMEN AWARDS MADE Awards for freshmen in architecture, which were not made on Jury day, Feb ruary 15, due to lack of time have just been announced. R. R. Orne, Harold Wagner, Cedric MeComb and H. L. Warner were all awarded first places. Second places were won by L. L. Smith, IT. R. Searles, and L. F. Chaffee. Har lan Pearl and Edgar Bohlman won mentions. The program submitted was a design of two windows. JUNIOR WEEK-END FETE COSTS TO BE LESSENED People of City Will be Asked to Assist in Financing Construction of Bleachers According to present plans for the Junior Week end canoe fete, a limit will be placed upon the investment which organizations may make for the decora tion of floats. The exact amount has not yet been determined, but it is ex pected that it will be placed at between $20 and $25. Another detail of the fete which is yet to be worked out is the division of the expense of float decoration between two organizations, one men’s and one women’s. The present plan is to have a lottery to determine which organiza tions will work together. There is no demand for speedy action in deciding this. Tom Wyatt, Junior class presi dent, said yesterday that it will prob ably be done within a week or as soon as the canoe committee can give time to it. The canoe fete committee is the only one which has not been appointed. President Wyatt intends to appoint the committee today so that it may get busy on the program for the fete. The junior class is soliciting the aid of town people to raise funds with which to erect permanent bleachers along the mill race. It has not been possible for either the junior class or the University to erect the needed bleachers. The only chance to secure the money to build them is through outside aid. A committee is now busy , trying to raise this money. Use the Classified Ad for yonr wants. Extra Special FREE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 “Hyacinth” and “Primula” Beautiful Plants—All in Bloom ; STUDENTS Don’t fail to get one for your room. You don’t have to wait for them to blossom. They are all in bloom. Your Choice—One Free with 75c Purchase -AT EUGENE’S PROGRESSIVE DRUG STORE IH ar^Sch affnerl Clothes What’s New for Spring ? We’ll Show You! Hart Schaffner & Marx latest styles are here. The slant or turn of a lapel may be just enough to turn a young man away from buying a suit; they’re very “fin icky” about every little thing. But we like ’em that way; and we’ve got the clothes they want—suits that are right in every detail. All-wool fabrics, finest tailoring; and style that you’ll say is just right. Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes LlE!'fll!!!ia!!!IIKlHI!B!l!!iaill!n!l!!||«>|| l!!I!IU!llll Teachers Wanted Two Grade School teachers. Must have previous Grade School experience, State teachers certificate and furn ish references. Account liv ing in teacherage perfer man and wife, sisters or congenial friends*. Salaries $130.0(> and $115.00 per month. Nine months school begin ning September, 1922. Mail applications to J. E. Banning Clerk School Dist., No. 38, Wauna, Oregon. The Formal Dance and the Corsage Bouquet Seldom is anything gained by ordering the corsage bou quet from a distant florist. The choicest greenery only should be used in the make up, and such seldom ships well. Besides, the shield and ribbon is often ruined by drawing dampness from the sprinkling given the flowers when packing. “Ask the Girls” University Florist Phone 654 993 Hilyard St. ‘Follow The Trail” The Brightest Spot in Town Tonight! t BILL AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dizzy Luper and his Saxophone! W. A. Edwards—’18 J. W. Shcahan—’17 Phones—Eugene 360; Corvallis 1700; Salem 696 Cars leave Central Terminals at Eugene, Salem, Corvallis, Portland, Albany (Albany Hotel) STAGES Eugene, Corvallis, Albany, Salem, Portland CENTRAL MOTOR BUS COMPANY TIME SCHEDULE Subject to Change Without Notice Northbound—Leaves Eugene .. Corvallis .. Albany ... Salem . 8:00 9:00 10:00 8:15 .10:00 10 :45 2 :()0 10:15 12:00 12:45 3 :00 12:15 2:00 2 :45 4:00 2:15 4:00 4:45 5:00 4:15 6:00 6:45 6:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 Southbound—Leaves Portland 7 4K) 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:001:00 Salem ... Albany .....7:00 Corvallis . Eugene (Arrive) . 1] .49 FARE Eugene Corvallis, $1,25; E^eTSalem, $536 j Eugene-Portland, $3.85 Passengers are Responsible for their Own Baggage 2 :00 8:30 9:00 .10 :00 3:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 1:40 4 :00 12:30 1:00 2:00 3:40 5:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 5:40 6:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 7:40 6:15 8:00 8 :45 7:00 7:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:40 I £ PHONE FOR RESERVATION f T T t Y T ? T f T t f T ? f f t T 1 T t t T T T I