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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1922)
IN PENTATHLON FINALS Names of 20 Men to Appear on Plaque in Gymnasium The final physical ability pentathlon tests for the year were run off Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week with the result that about 20 men successfully passed. Rolland Andre, who took the test for the first time, succeeded in running up a score of 113 which gives him a place on the junior class plate on the plaque which is to be put up in the office of the physical education school. Most of the other scores made in the final tests were around 50 or 60 and did not come close to breaking any previous records. The seniors who will have their names on the plaque have been picked from the results of the old tests since none of them evinced enough interest to come out and try to make a place in the last trials. The men picked are Floyd Bowles, Ace Eggleston, M. Fraley, Art Kuhnhausen, and Kenneth Smith. Haddon Rockhey still retains pos session of high place, and will have his name on the plaque as individual high point winner. Ralph Spearow suc ceeded in running up 136 points with out the swim, but cannot be entered on account of not taking the swim and completing the tests. The plans for next year’s pentathlon tests are that the doughnut tests will all be scheduled for one evening, and a five-man team from each organization will compete at that time. The plan is to make this evening an event such as a boring match or a basketball game, and to have rooters out for the different teams and men. This will help out greatly, the men in charge of the tests say, for this year they were stretched over a term of weeks and were hard to work out after they were completed. The final results of the tests and the men who will have their names on the plaque are: High point man, Haddon Rockhey. Seniors, Floyd Bowles, Ace Eggleston, M. Fraley, Art Kuhnhausen, and Kenneth Smith; juniors, Albert Krohn, Rolland Andre, Austin Hazard, Clayton Ingle, and Lawrence Kays; sophomores, Lyle Palmer, Verden Hock ett, Ben Virden, Howard Young, and Philip Ringle; freshmen, Sterling Beed, Don Woodward, Dwight French, Carl Beed, and Harry Meyer. NEW POINT SYSTEM (Continued from page one) The presidents of Glee club and Or chestra are each given 4 hours and members of the organizations are given 2 hours. House presidents are given 3 hours and house managers 3 hours. The pres ident of Oregon club is given 3 hours, and other officers are given 1 hour. Group chairmen are given 2 hours, and other members of group committees are given 1 hour. The presidents of honorary organiza tions meeting onee a week are given 3 hours, and other officers 2 hours. Presi dents of organizations meeting twice a month receive 2 hours, and other of ficers 1 hour. Under the grouping of major com mittees are homecoming, Junior Week end, and conference committees, of which the cltairman is given 4 hours and other members 2 hours. Minor Committees Named Under minor committees are April frolic and Mothers’ day, of which the chairman gets 3 hours and members 1 hour. The announcement of a gift of $100 from Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chambers to the loan fund maintained in connection with the Mary Spiller scholarship fund, under the direction of the Alumnae as sociation, was made at the meeting, i Another recent gift was that of $300 given by the Home Science chib. It is planned to have this loan fund increase through donations and other means until it amounts to several thousand dollars. Money can be drawn from this fund in small amounts by University girls. Details of interest and length i of time of loans will be decided upon later. HENDRICKS HALL WINS 1 FROM ALPHA DELTA PHI 40 to 4 Is Score in Second Game of Girls’ Doughnut Baseball; Irene Compton Sprains Ankle Hendricks hall defeated Alpha Delta Pi with a score of 40 to 4 on the out j door diamond last evening at 5 o’clock, in the second league game of the wom en ’s doughnut baseball series. Irene Compton, who played left short for Alpha Delta Pi, sprained her ankle quite seriously in the game. It was necessary to postpone the “league one” game that was scheduled for the same time. Several houses have withdrawn from , the series, leaving six houses in each league. Yesterday’s lineup follows: Alpha Delta Pi Hendricks Hall Riding .P. Sullivan Kober .C. Hathaway Stone .1st. Chattin Tilson .2nd. Quinlan Brodie .3rd.. Haglund McIntyre .R8. DeWitt Compton.LS.Crain Kidwell .RF. Murphin DeVore .CF. Stuart Titus .LF. King Umpire—Charlotte Howells. Seorekeeper—Grace Tigard. LABORATORY FEES ARE DUE April 30 Is Last Day; Additional Dollar Charged May 1 and 2 Laboratory fees are due on or before April 30 and, according to L. H. John son, comptroller of the University, the students are showing the usual amount of indifference towards paying the fees before the time limit expires. After April 30, a two-day period of grace is allowed, during which fees may be paid, but an additional dollar is charged for the privilege. After May 2, students who have failed to pay the fees become automatically suspended from the University and must petition the executive council if they wish to be reinstated. PAPER MANUFACTURING DESCRIBED BY SPEAKER Fred Miller of Blake McFall Company TeUs Mill Methods in Talk to Students in Advertising The manufacture of paper, from the time raw material is brought to the mills until the finished product is put upon the market, was described to a group of students in advertising ves i terday morning by Fred Miller, the : local representative of the Blake Mc Fall Paper company. Air. Miller distributed samples of the most common kinds if paper and de scribed the particular points in the manufacture of each kind. He gave the uses and the things which should be considered in buying stock for specific purpose. In brief he told of the entire process and illustrated by means of a chart the different finishing methods. It is impractical *o ship fine book papers by water from the East to the coast, according to Mr. Miller. He ex plained that, the dampness of the air in the southern waters would ruin most coated book papers. Modern improvements are coming as quickly in paper manufacture as in any Other industry, he said. The chemical formulas must be exactly right and it is necessary to know just exactly the quality of the water in order to insure a uniform grade of paper. He exhib ilc<1 n machine to test the strength per square inch of the paper and an im proved set of scales. The talk was arranged for the stu dents by Professor W. F. G. Thacker, who has charge of the advertising classes. CLUB TEAMS WILL MEET Washington and California Students to Hold Baseball Series Plans are being made for a series of indoor baseball games to be played by the California and Washington clubs during Junior Week-end. The challenge was issued by the Californians through Emil A. Ohio and Jack Myers, who will deal with the Washingtonians in mak ing arrangements for the contest. The idea of having the contest came about during spring vacation, when it was discovered, one day when the club was having a hike, that, there were sev eral devotees of this sport among those present. It is rumored that the feminine mem bers of both clubs will act as bat and water carriers and that if the Wash ington club fails to produce an entire male team, a mixed team will result. The California lineup is ns follows: Jack Mvers, c; Emil A. Ghio, p; Chaun cey Lawton, 1st b; Frenehy Du Paul, 2nd b; Don Parks, 3rd b; Stirling Bead, ss; Carl Bead, 1 f; Walter Atkins, c f; Balph Crandall, r f. Sunday Breakfast served until noon. Cakes that will melt in your mouth—the best we have ever served. The Grotto It Is Not What You Say— But What You Do That Counts We do printing and engraving that is a source of pride to ourselves and our patrons. Brodie & Company 26 West Seventh Phone 363 Sand-Tans STETSON HATS with contrast ing: hatbands—“The Thing This Season.” Stetson Hats ex press the newest thoughts in smart styling—and back of that is Stetson quality. Priced at $7.00 Other models $8.50 to $10.00. Wade Bros. Hart Sehaffner & Marx clothes A. S a matter of fact, the judges found the advertisement of Kenneth Youel the third best in the Stetson contest; but the copy was so worded that it could not he used except as the winner of the first prise. So we are running today the adver tisement of Leo P. Munly, which was given the next plaoe. Re member : Copy for the Vassar underwear advertisement must be handed to Professor Thacher by noon today. Open to every male student. Wade Bros EMPORIUM Forced to the Wall Friday at 9:30 I will open this store with the biggest ava lanche of Bargains ever given this great community. Prices Slashed beyond belief, yet this drastic action must be taken to satisfy the hungry creditors pounding for money. Spurred On Every time we see the students come in here to eat, it inspires us to give greater and better service. By “service” we don’t mean just good waitresses, but good selec tion of food, well cooked, attrac tively arranged, and served in comfortable booths. The Rainbow HERMAN BURGOYNE Our new barber shop will please you DEAL & HOUSER 41 West 8th STUDENTS An Exceptional Offer FREE SATURDAY, APRIL 29, ’22 REX BEGONIAS A Beautiful Plant and MESEMBRY ANTHEMUMS Our Specialty Beautiful, large, pink, blooming plants—just the thing for your porch boxes—one free with a 75c purchase. at Eugene’s Progressive Drug Store Red Cross Drug Co. Phone 150 We Deliver Chas. Croner, Manager 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.... Tomales Individual Chicken.. Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL STARTS KNOW WHERE!
