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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
MEN PICKED FDD CLASS RELAY TEAMS SATURDAY 9 instead of 16 Races Run: Turnout is Small The class tryouts were staged on Hayward field Saturday afternoon, and under the influence of a warm sun about 60 men turned out to compete for places on their class teams. How ever only nine of the 16 races scheduled could be run because not enough men turned out to fill the places. C oach Bill Hayward had planned to have four races in each class, but the fresh- | men were the only ones to fill the. requirements. The juniors came next with three races and the seniors and , sophomores tied with one race each. Hayward picked the first four men crossing the tape in each event to rep resent their respective classes in the interclass relays to take place next Saturday. The men who placed for the frosli are: in the 220. Virden, first; Breakey, second; Elsen. third; and Poulson, fourth. In the 440, Harden berg, first; Curry. second; Linton, third; and McClellan, fourth. In the 880, Jordan, first: Seliultze, second: Peek, third; and Carlson, fourth. In the niile, Theiring, first; Winther, sec ond; Ellis, third; and Stanton, fourth. The sophs one event, the 220 yard dash resulted with Lucas, first; and Bisley, second; Covalt, third; and Mc Cune, fourth. The junior’s results were: in the 220, Oberteuffer, first; Larson, second; Wyatt, third; and C. Phillips, fourth; in the 440, Rose, first; Couborn, second; Jordan, third; and Dedman, fourth; and in the half mile Peltier took first, Bidwell, second; Kays, third, and Campbell, fourth. In the senior 220 yard dash Sun deleaf took first; Kulinhausen, second; Bowles, third; and Dunsmore, fourth. Because of the scarcity of men to com pete for class honors next week’s schedule will have to be altered some, though the new plans have not been decided upon as yet. The men who turned out last week were the ones who have been turning out more or less regularly all term, but the coaches’ hopes of seeing much new material show up did not mater ialize. From the relays this week Bill will have a fairly definite idea of who he will use against the Aggies in The All-State Relays on April 14 and 15. He is not optimistic over the outlook. According to his statement his chief hope lies in the field events. Even against O. A. C. Hayward does not ex pect to win a single track event, but hopes to take enough seconds and thirds to prevent the contest from becoming one-sided. GYM DEPARTMEMT PLANS (Continued from page one) courts. The budget this year may con tain a provision for 20 additional tennis courts, several running sheds, and five. or six handball courts. Larger Facilities Needed The present financial status of the i University does not allow for a very wide improvement in the facilities, ac cording to Dean Bovard, but the men’s gymnasium is very much too small for j the registration of the school, and if the | enrollment grows from year to year, steps will have to be taken in the near future for the enlargement of these facilities. “The apparatus is always ready for use at present, and the staff of the school is very much pleased with the amount of interest shown in the use of the different courts, but would like to see every man in the school out at least three times a week so that his physical education will keep pace with the mental development,” concluded Dr. Bovard. WINNARD IS APPOINTED Position on Fee Committee Given as Result of Faculty Request • As a result of the request from the faculty that a student be placed on the committee which is considering a change in the present system of labora tory fees on the campus, Norton Win nard has been appointed by Lyle Bar tholomew, president of the A. S. U. O. to serve with members of the faculty who have been appointed to investi gate the matter. This request from the faculty indi cates the enthusiasm with which the faculty is regarding the action of stu dents in regard to the problems of government and policy which occur and show that the University faculty recognizes the value of the student council and is willing to cooperate with the students wherever possible, accord ing to Bartholomew. GYM EXAMS TOMORROW Grades of Men in Department Will be Posted for Inspection Final exams in the men’s physical education department will begin Wed' nesday. March 15. at the regular class periods. No examinations will be made up at other times except for valid ex cuses. All men registered, regardless of what they are now doing, will re ceive an incomplete for the second term unless they have passed the freshmen swimming test. Grades will he posted for inspection March 21, down stairs in the men’s gym. Any misunderstanding should be adjusted immediately with the of fice at that time. STUDENT SECRETARIES GREAT HELP TO OFFICERS Women's Organizations on Campus Rep resented in Group of Freshman Office Assistants The freshman committee of the As sociated Students office has assisted the officers very much in secretarial work, according to Helen Carson, sec retary of the Associated Students. The committee is composed of one freshman girl from each woman's organization on the campus. The correspondence, consisting of about 1000 letters, for the convention of representative students, to be held April 14 and 15, has been handled entirely by this committee, under the supervision of Winifred Graham. The girls have clipped interesting and helpful articles from newspapers and placed them on file. They have helped with the calling of large com mittees, assisted in getting out the “Greater Oregon” correspondence, and have written letters for almost all the larger student activities. The same 15 girls will do the work next term. This was the first term of actual work. SOPHOMORES AT TOP IN INTERCLASS SWIMMING Senior and Freshmen Girls Tie in Race For Second Place; Last Meet This Evening The sophomores defeated the seniors by a score of 40 to 31 and the fresh men won from the juniors 52 to 19 in the second interclass swimming meet Saturday afternoon. This victory for the sophomores gives them the lead in the series as they are now the only team which has not been defeated. The seniors and freshmen are tied for second place both teams having lost to the sophomores. As usual Winifred Hopson, senior, was the outstanding star of the meets, taking first place in all her entries. Marie Strube, freshman, and Helen Hoefer, junior, did unusually good work for their teams and Agnes Schultz and Muriel Meyers showed up well for the sophomores. The last meet of the series will be held tonight at 7:30 when the> seniors will meet the freshmen and the jun iors the sophomores. MILLER IS DEBATE JUDGE Economics Professor Goes to Corvallis for O. A. C.-W. S. C. Debate Professor Roland M. Miller of the economics department acted as one of the judges in the debate at Corvallis Saturday night in which the Oregon Agricultural College debaters won a 2 to 1 decision over the team from Washington State College. The ques tion was “Resolved, that the principle of the open shop should be applied to the American industries.” William Kessi and Frank Rosebraugh, a brother of Art Rosebaugh, major in law'here, represented the Aggies. The other judges were Leonard Riley of Linfield College and Paul Farrens, at torney for Southern Pacific system, Portland. PALMER PLACES IN MEET University Swimmer Takes Third in ' 50-Yard Event Lyle Palmer, representing the Univer sity. annexed third place in the 50-yard dash at the Oregon state swimming meet held last Saturday in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tank. First and second places were awarded to Leopold and Bushnell, respectively, of M. A. A. C. The time for the 50-yard dash was 0:28. The race was so close that it was considered by many to be a tie. Erickson did not swim. The 100-yard back stroke event was cancelled and, al though the officials approved of a plan permitting him to swim the event against time, this plan was not carried through, as the meet was too crowded. M. A. A. C. won the meet. BLEACHER PERMIT GIVEN City Council to Allow Construction Along Mill Race Permission for the erection of perma nent bleachers along the mill race for use during Junior Week-end was granted yesterday at the meeting of the Eugene council. The matter was brought to the attention of the city officials, as a part of the structures will extend over a por tion of surveyed street, which has not yet been constructed. The council’s permit will have to be supplemented by the sanction of the city building inspector who must be assured of the strength and safety of the bleach ers. The city also reserved the right to move them at any time it is decided to extend the street. WHITMAN GLEE CLUB ON TRIP Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., March 13 (P. I. N. S.)—The Whitman glee club, composed of 24 members, left here on the morning of March 9 for a 10-day trip through northern Washing ton. Concerts are scheduled for Yakima, Ellensburg, Seattle, Spokane, and smaller cities along the route. O. A. C. COEDS WIN RIFLE MATCH Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, March 13 (P. I. X. S.)—O. A. C. co-eds won an unusually close rifle match from the girls at Syracuse university, with an average of 92.2 per cent. The O. A. C. team scored a total of 92.2 and the uni versity finished with 91.5. UK. mm TD START 3-DAY VISIT WEDNESDAY Students to Hear Scholar; Faculty Plans Dinner Widely heralded and eagerly awaited. Pr. Alfred E. Zimmern, noted English scholar and student of history, with Mrs. Zimmern, will arrive in Eugene tomor row afternoon. He will be on the cam pus Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, during which time he will lecture to gath erings of students and faculty and will address one public meeting. It was formerly intended that Pr. Zim mern should speak at one of the meet ings of a world history class on Wednes day, but owing to the change in his plans which will not bring him here until the afternoon, this has been forsaken. In all probability he will be asked to meet with some student group on Wednesday afternoon. On Wednesday evening a dinner is planned for him at Hendricks Hall by the faculty. It is hoped that both Poctor and Mrs. j Zimmern will speak at the dinner. Ex- j actly what Pr. Zimmern’s schedule will; be on Thursday and Friday has not yet been determined. The committee in charge announced that it was very sure that talks will be made by him on Thursday. It is also the plan of the committee to hold a public meeting, probably at Villard Hall, on Thursday evening when Pr. Zimmern will speak on “The World After the War.” This will be the only public meeting that will be held during his stay in Eugene. Townspeople are invited to attend. Pr. Zimmern, who is a celebrated scholar of Greek civilization and well known as a historical writer and author of many magazine articles, has been for the last month in Portland where he was highly feted and entertained by society people and scholastic circles. Dr. Zim mern came from the east at the invita tion of President Scholz of Reed college, and has been delivering a series of lec tures at that institution. Through the courtesy of President Scholz, it has been made possible for Pr. Zimmern to visit the University for a limited stay during which time he will be busy delivering j his lectures. Pr. Zimmern is the author of several publications and has been a generous contributor to magazines. Two English publications, The New Statesman and New Europe, have given abundant space to his writings. Dr. Zimmern was a generous contributor to The New Re [nionc aunne tne war. 1119 most recent oil article on “Convalescence in Europe” | appeared in the January number of the f Century Magazine. The University li- | brarv has copies of his works including § "The Economic Weapon in the War | Against Germany.” “The Greek Common- f wealth,” “The War and Democracy” and | " Nationality and Government,” with | other wartime essavs. -:- I DR. ELIOT TO SPEAK TODAY 1 _ I Head of National Unitarian Associa- I tion on Tour of Western States ■ Students of the University will have the opportunity of hearing Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, president of the American t’nitarian Association, this evening at the Unitarian church. Parish supper will be held at 6:15 and this will be followed by a reception in honor of Dr. Eliot, at the chapel. The reception is ipen to the public. At this time he will probably address the gathering on the subject of “The College Student and Religion.” It is the hope of Dr. Frank Fay Eddy, pas tor of the local church that Dr. Eliot ipeak on some such topic. In several if his addresses in the south Dr. Eliot ins defended the college student igainst the attacks made on his morals. Dr. Eliot is touring the western dates n the interests of the Unitarian Membership campaign and also in the nterests of the Indian Reservations, fie is making short visits at the various Jnitarian Parishes on his tour. He will irrivo today and will leave for the rorth tomorrow morning. Students read the classified ads; try ising them. SPRING TONICS! I KODAKS S for Hikers * i Fountain Pen * troubles I relieved. i ) Schwarzschild’s j Book Store a Remember your joyous Oregon days with PICTURES A. C. READ Back to Pre-War Prices Where AI! Search Ends Search for the best in op- I | tical service inevitably leads \l to Moody S Quality. \\ Moody’sDeep-Curv# The light of many years’ \ Kryptok i.enses • t i , « « A w Are Better specialized research and knowledge acquired in the development of eye-testing is re flected in the supremacy of Moody’s glasses. Our plant, with its efficient organization of skilled optom etrists and optioions, is a mammoth unit itself, creating a tangible thing called Moody’s Service. Every operation in its vast service of manufacturing, fitting and adjusting, grinding and mounting the lenses, is centered upon the one object—the development of service. Therein lies our siiccess. Our many years’ experience is behind this system. Complete lens-grinding factory on the premises. Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST 881 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon At $35 You Never Saw Better Clothes I * In these days when we all like to buy for i less, you’ll be glad to get these suits at $35. { More clothes satisfaction for this money than you’ve had in years. -0 * 1922 clothes values that every man wants, i In the popular sport models—new wool s ■ ens. The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times Hot.... Chicken.... Tornales Individual.. Chicken.. Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL You Always Have to Pay Whether you get your busi ness education at some regu lar institution, or through the school of experience and hard knocks, you have to pay for it. The latter is mighty expens ive both as to time and money, often being at the i sacrifice of health and hap piness. All the time that you are learning in this way you are working under a great han dicap, and often you have to pass up splendid opportuni ties because of the lack of the necessary business edu cation. Our school is in session every month of the yeax. Ask for our free catalog. Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERT, President Eugene, Oregon FULL HOUSE most of the time but always room for one or two more. Yours for good pastry and chocolate. The Rainbow HERMAN BURGOYNE