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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1922)
FROSH TRACK MEN BEAT HIGH SCHOOLS IN MELT Babes Score 69; North Bend Second with 21 VIRDEN’S TOTAL HIGHEST Coach Hayward Uses Girls as Field Assistants The frosh track squad wore returned easy victors over their high school op ponents in the meet staged on Hay word field Saturday afternoon, by nail ing 09 points to their pennant. North Bend high school finished second with 21, Eugene high third with 14, and Franklin high fourth with 13. Ben Virden of Oregon was high point man of the day, taking three firsts, one tie for first, and one second, netting him 22 points in all. He took firsts in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard low hur dles, and tho broad jump; second in the shot put, and tied with Bracher of Oregon for first in the. high jump. Among the high school athletes, Kjelland of North Bend was high point man, taking first in the javelin, second in the discus, third in both the broad jump and shot put, totaling him 10 points. North Bend showed superior ity over the other two high schools throughout the contest. Yearlings Look Better The results of Saturday’s competi tion for track honors speaks well for both the coaches and the men. It has been only by the most persistent efforts on the part of all concerned that the gTeen yearling aggregation has been worked down to fighting trim. They are rapidly developing to a point where they can offer real competition to their athletic rivals. Coach Bill Hayward started some thing new in the way of field judges when ho appointed some of his physical education co-eds as assistants. They were Misses Rawlings, Clark, Conklin, and Snook. Bill snvs they are better than the men he has used before be cause they arc not running all over the field like spectators trying to be at tho finish of each event. Hayward meets these girls twice a week and has a clinnee to give them adequate in struction. In Saturday’s inter-organ ization meet the coach is going to ap point letter men ns head judges and again use the girls as assistants, so pleased is ho with their work. The Summary 100-yard dash—V i r d e n, Oregon; Broakey, Oregon; Mullin, Franklin. Time, 10.22. Mile Balcom, North Bend; Bliss, Franklin; Winther, Oregon. Time, 5.2. 220-yard dash Broakey, Oregon; Shriver, North Bend; Holmes, Frank lin. Time, 24 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles- Hunt, Oregon; Brnolior, Oregon; Krippel, Franklin. Time, 17.4. 440-yard dash TTardenburg, Oregon; Currev, Oregon; Cooper, Eugene. Time, 53 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles Virden, Ore gon; Mullin, Franklin; Hunt, Oregon. Time, 27.4. Half-mile relay Oregon first, Eu gene, and Franklin. Time, 1:38.1. Half mile l'eake, Oregon; Bisson, Franklin; Schultz, Oregon. Time, 2:00.1. Bole vault Worthen, Oregon; Aqui no, Eugene. Height, 10 feet. Shot, put Sanderson, Eugene; Vir den, Oregon; Kjelland, North Bend. Distance, 42.2 feet. Broad jump Virden, Oregon; Schri ver, North Bend; Kjelland, North Bend. Distance, 20.8 feet. Discus Terjeson, Oregon; Kjelland, North Bend; Sanderson, Eugene. His tame, 108 feet. High jump Virden and Brncher, Oregon, tied for first; Fleming. Ku gene. Height, 5 feet. davelin Kjelland, North Bend; Mil Bonn, Eugene; Brncher, Oregon. Dis tance, 134.1 feet. KING IN RACE (Continued from page one) term as president of the V. M, C. A He is a member of the Emerald and Demon Bunch staffs and belongs to Hammer and Coffin, and is a member of the Junior Week end committee. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fra ternity Curly Lawrence, third entrant in the race for the editorship of the Emerald, has put in two years' service on the staff of tin' publication and a like period on the Oregana staff. He is chairman of publicity for the Greater Oregon committee, chairman of the stu dent drive committee, and for two SPECIAL Saturday. May 6th Our Oregon Dye Stamped Tablet 35c * Schwarzschild’s Book Store years has held the post of campus cor respondent for the Oregonian. He was president during the past year of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journal ism fraternity, and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. Council Jobs Wanted The two who aspire to become junior representative on the Student Council are Henryetta Lawrence and Betty Pride. Both are well known members of the sophomore class and have been taking an active part in student body and class activities. Henryetta Lawrence is a member of the Emerald staff and has been active in Y. W. C. A. work. She is a member of Kwama and Kappa Alpha Theta. Betty Pride is vice-president of the sophomore class and was recently elect ed to Phi Theta Kappa, national honor ary commerce fraternity. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta. TROUBADOURS PLAY FRIDAY The student body dance which will be given next Friday evening will be under the auspices of the University Troubadours, who will furnish the music. This organization is part of the University orchestra and has proved very popular. The dance will begin at 8:15 at the Woman’s building, unless otherwise announced. Fifty cents will be the admission. DOUGLASS WRITES REVIEW Prof. H. B. Douglass, of the school of education, is the author of a book re view which appears in the April num ber of Educational Administration and Supervision, on the Monograph Stand ardized Reading Tests written by C. W. Stone of Washington State college and published by the Teachers’ college at Columbia university. "The Question naire Method of Educational Research” by Prof. Douglass recently appeared in an issue of School and Society. It is a brief article dealing with the uses and benefits of the questionnaire method in educational research. THREE CEMENT COURTS REGARDED INSUFFICIENT Bartholomew Favors Additions; Many Karnes on Petitions; Dirt Courts to Believe Congestion “Three paved tennis courts for a Uni- j versify student body of over 1800 is certainly not enough,” said Lyle Bar tholomew, president of the Associated Students, speaking yesterday afternoon on the need for courts which is being largely agitated on the campus at the present time. “Petitions are being cir culated and many have already been turned in with their quota of signa tures. The remainder will be out until tomorrow noon so that those who have not yet signed may have a chance to do so. “The impression has spread over the campus,” said Bartholomew, “that since the dirt courts are being put into shape the need will be satisfied, and I wish to correct this rumor. In fixing the dirt courts we intend only to re lieve the congestion until the cement courts are ready for play, that is if the intramural sports committee will con sent to the construction of cement courts.” DOROTHY DICKEY TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL MONDAY Date Changed from Tuesday Because of Siefert-Coon Concert; Chopin and Schumann to Be Played Dorothy Dickey, a senior in the Uni versity School of Music, will give her graduation recital in piano at the Methodist church on Monday evening, May 8. Miss Dickey will receive her bachelor of music degree in June and at present holds the John Stark Evans scholarship in piano which was award ed for the winter and spring terms. The recital will be given on Monday The Eugene Packing Company 9 (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 Get the full pleasure from your outings by being comfortably attired in Khaki Outing Togs Ladies’ Khaki Trousers Well made and extra roomy, laiee or button le>r pockets— all sizes $3.50 and $4.50 Khaki Skirts Hutton front, belt attached, shades to match coats. $4.50 Khaki Coat* to match trousers — good style, extra length, all sizes. $4.00 and $5.50 Khaki Hats Smart outing hats of heavy khaki. Several shapes. . $1.25 Wool Hiking Apparel in popular khaki shades. Coats Light weight, all wool sport coats, very smart and very comfortable. . $6.50 Trousers Splendid tailored and styled extra roomy—very practical. $5.50 Wool Sport Hats Popular tweed and khaki cloth fabrics. Heavy stitching. A splendid hat for all outings. $2.25 '*> •>*>({ Oi'*L,r> f evening instead of Tuesday, as was previously announced, because of the conflict with the Siefert-Coon recital which is to be given on Tuesday. While a high school student Miss Dickey studied music at the University of Montana, and in 1915 was awarded a gold medal in music. Her program on Monday will be a comprehensive one, two Chopin numbers and one by Schu mann perhaps being the most interest ing from the standpoint of music lovers. The Mendelssohn concerto in G minor which will be played by Miss Dickey, assisted by Annabelle Denn at the or gan, will undoubtedly be the climax of the recital. EDUCATORS WILL SPEAK Prof. F. L. Stetson of the school of education will address the assembly of a Portland high school Monday, on the development of abilities. C. A. Greg ory, professor of school administration, will give an address, “Making an Edu cative Situation,” Saturday, May 6, be fore the local institute at Jennings Lodge, at which place Superintendent S. S. Duncan, of McMinnville, will also speak. tfridicm <j8axu/*Uj&4 JUST IN! BRAND NEW! Moderately priced! You’ll need one of them this Spring. 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