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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1922)
DELTA TAU DELTA WINS DOUGHNUT TRACK MEET Ben Virden, Kappa Sig., High Man with Two Firsts MANY ENTRANTS LISTED Coach Hayward Well Pleased with Results of Events The Delta Tau Delta track team piled up the greatest number of points in the inter-organization meet, staged on Hayward field Saturday afternoon. The Kappa Sigma aggregation gave them a hot race for the cup from the Btart and were defeated by only four and a half points. Ben Virden, Kappa Sigma, won the miniature gold track shoe offered by Coach Bill Hayward for the high point man. Virden took firsts in the 120 yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hur dles, second in the 100-yard dash and in the broad jump, third in the high jump, and fourth in the shot put, total ing him 23 counters. A feature of the meet was the close competition in all events. There was no shortage of entries in any contest. Coach Hayward was well pleased with the way in which the meet went off, his student judges, including the wom en assistants, working with dispatch so that there was something going on all the time. While the weather was not all that could be hoped for, it was not too cold to prevent the entrants from warming up before the contests, and although no records were broken, good results were obtained generally. The results follow: 100-yard dash — Oberteuffer, Beta, first; Virden, Kappa Sigma, second; Spearow, Delt, third; Lucas, Belt, fourth, and Breaker, S. A. E., fifth. Time, 10.1. Mile mn—Koepp, Chi Psi, first; Be atie, Beta, second; Aim, Phi Delt, third; Shafer, Sigma Nu, fourth; and Crary, Oregon club, fifth. Time, 4:44. 220-yard dash — Oberteuffer, Beta, first; Lucas, Delt, second; Breakev, S. A. E., third; Eockhey, Kappa Sigma, fourth; Jensen, Fiji, fifth. Time, 22.2. 120-yard high hurdles—Virden, Kap pa Sigma, first; Weber, Bachelordon, second; Hunt, Friendly hall, third; Strahorn, Kappa Sigma, fourth; Kno del, S. A. E., fifth. Time, 16.4. 440-vard dash—Eisley, Fiji, first; Eosebraugh, Sigma Chi, second; Car ruthers. Kappa Sigma, third; McCune, A. T. O., fourth; Dunsmore, Kappa Sigma, fifth. Time, 52.4. 220-yard low hurdles—Virden, Kap pa Sigma, first; Weber, Bachelordon, second; Hunt, Friendly, third; Fish, Sigma Chi, fourth; Strahorn, Kappa Sigma, fifth. Time, 27.2. Half-mile run—Kays, S. A. E., first; W. Peek, Sigma Chi, second; Curry, Oregon club, third: D. Peek, Sigma Chi, fourth; Bidwell, Oregon club, fifth. Time, 2:4. Half mile relay teams—Dolts, first; Kappa Sigma, second; Fiji, third; Sig ma Chi, fourth; Bachelordon, fifth. Time, 1:35.3. Pole vault—Spearow, Delt, first; In gle, Delt, and Holdman, Kappa Sigma, tied for second and third: Poison, Fiji, fourth; Eosenburg, A. T. O., fifth. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. Shot put—Fariss, Delt, first: Mo Craw, Kappa Theta Chi, second: .Tost, Delt, third; AGrden, Kappa Sigma, fourth; Byler, Sigma Chi, fifth. Dis tance, 39 feet 9% inches. High jump—Spearow, Delt, first; Weber, Bachelordon, second; Virden, Kappa Sigma, third; Guldager, Bache lordon, fourth; Eosenburg, A. T. O.J and McKinney, Sigma Nu, tied for fifth. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Discus—McCraw, Kappa Theta Chi, first: Eosenburg, A. T. O., second; Von der Ahe, A. T. 6., third; Terjesen, Kap pa Sigma, fourth; Derris, Delt, fifth, i Distance, 106 feet. Broad jump—Spearow, Delt, first; Virden, Kappa Sigma, second; Bosen burg, A. T. O., third; Crohn, Kappa Sigma, fourth; Weber, Bachelordon, fifth. Distance, 20 feet 11 inches. Javelin—Eosenburg, A. T. O., first; Ingle, Delt, second; Spearow, Delt, third; Gram, Fiji, fourth; Capell, Bach elordon, fifth. Distance, 144 feet 9 inches. Order of organizations follows: Delta 48.5, Kappa Sigma 44, A. T. O. 18.5, Bachelordon 16.5, Sigma Chi 15, Beta 14, Fiji 13, S. A. E. 10, Kappa Theta Chi 9, Friendly 6, Oregon club 5, Chi Psi 5, Phi Delt 3, Sigma Nu 2 2-3. HEALTH SERVICE TREATS MANY STUDENTS IN APRIL Number Cared for in Month Exceeds March Total by 129 Patients; Many Minor Accidents A total of 1639 cases were treated at the University dispensary during the month of April, according to the monthly report issued by the health service. This represents an increase of 129 treatments by the dispensary over the figures for March. The infirmary cases for April num bered 38, which is a slight decrease over the month of March. Tonsilitis and la grippe were the chief ailments of the students at the infirmary, al though everything from a cut head to an appendicitis convalescent have been cared for. The seeming rise in treatments for last month is explained through the in crease in the number of minor acci dents due mainly to spring sports. The number of infections from slight in juries not being eared for in time in creased from 60 to 112, almost 100 per cent rise. The number treated for poison oak and similar poisonings have made a decided increase. This is ex plained by the spring hikes and picnics. The number of colds treated during the month showed a rise of 12 cases. Most of these came at the opening of the spring term and were due to vaca tion trips and outside, rather than cam ipus conditions. ALL-ROUND COACH FOR FROSH DEEMED LIKELY Present Staff Favors Plan if Right Man Is Found The plan of having an all-year coach for freshmen athletics is greatly fa vored by most of the present coaches and athletes of the University, provid ing a good man can be secured for the position. The contention of many is that although a man may be a letter man in three sports, he will not be as able a coach in each of these three sports as a man picked from the par ticular sport in which he is a star. The arguments offered in favor of the plan are that the right man would have a great deal more influence over the freshmen athletes than would a man in charge of only one sport, and would also help the men in keeping their grades up, and thus remain elig ible. The man who would have the best chance for one job would have to be a three-sport letter man, as the present idea is to have the coach direct the frosh in football, baseball and basket ball, and leave track to an assistant who would probably be picked by Bill Hayward. A committee consisting of Dean Bovard, Jack Benefiel and Norton Win nard, has been appointed to look into the matter of an all-year coach. This committee has not met yet, but in the near future will probably decide on several men, and the amount that such a man should be offered. The members of the committee are unanimously in favor of the plan of having an all-round coach, and no doubt will go on record as favoring the plan, but. the hitch in the program will come when it comes to getting the right man for the job on the salary which the I University is in a position to offer. At the present time a probable estimate for such a position would be between $2000 and $2500, and since many of the larger high schools of the state give their coaches this much, it is a ques tion whether or not the men will accept the offer. Track Coach Bill Hayward, Football | Coach Huntington, and Basketball and Uaseball Coach Bohler were in favor of the plan if a capable man could be secured who would work in harmony with the policies of the University and who could coach the freshmen along j the same lines in which the Varsity is handled. Hank Foster, frosh track coach, was opposed to the plan on the 1 grounds that more efficient teams could be developed under the present system at a much less cost to the Uni versity. All the men were agreed on the fact, that the coach would have to devote all of his time to coaching, and were against, the plan if the coach under this system would have to spend part of his time with gymnasium classes. Nothing definite has been done, but with the meeting of the committee, rapid developments are expected. JUNIOR WEEK-END i (Continued from page one) I Friday morning until late Saturday! night well filled. The gaieties will j really start Thursday night with a ! dance for the students. Some who have seen several Junior Week-ends say this will be a chance for the stu dents to have a good time before the guests arrive. The program is as fol lows: FRIDAY 8:30—Campus day. 12:00—Campus luncheon. ! 1:00—Tug-o-war. i 1:30—Burning of caps. 1:30—Baseball, O. A. C. vs. Oregon. 3:00—Frosh-rook track meet. 5:00—Reception at Y. M. C. A. , 7:00—Finals of State Interscholastic debate. 8:30—Canoe fete. SATURDAY 10:00—Baseball, O. A. C. vs. Oregon. 2:00—Track meet, Oregon vs. Wash ington. 8:30—Junior Prom. The idea of registration of guests, ! to be put into practice this year, is ex Ipeeted to yield good results. The first thing preppers will do when they ar 'rive will be to register at the Admin istration building. After filling out a blank which has been prepared, they will receive a ticket, which admits them to all athletic events, the mill race bleachers, the Prom, and other events. | This plan will not only be of value to ! the prepper, but through the registra- j tion the Fniversity will secure infor mation on the students who visit the campus during the week-end. CONVICT ASSS INFORMATION An inquiry about courses in archi tecture has been received by the corres-! pondence department of the extension j division from a man now residing in the Oregon state penitentiary. He says that he is a graduate of Boston ‘ ‘ Tech ’ ’ and : wishes to contiue his studies. Junior Vaudeville Received With Acclaim By Big House; Week-End Fund Gets $250 A marked success from every stand point was the Junior Vaudeville which showed to a packed house at the Eu gene theatre last Saturday night. Something like $250 was added to the Junior Week-end fund, and Tommy Wyatt, president of the junior class, says: “The junior class wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those who participated in making the show the huge success that it most certainly was. To Vern Fudge, manager, and Edwin ; Keech, business manager, is dut- the | credit for making the affair successful from a financial standpoint.” • • “Now we know what we miss by not being allowed to attend the April Frolic,” was the universal masculine reaction to the delightful skit, “Pierre Patissier,” staged by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Maxine Buren was a typical French pastry maker. Those who por trayed, in realistic costumes, the vari ous modes of French pastry were par ticularly worthy of the applause they received. • • • The large audience was held breath less during the entire enacting of the unique, rhythmical “Beau of Bath.” A true faithfulness to character portrayal, appropriate, well chosen costumes, and effective lighting arrangements made the act one that was highly appreciated. Claire Keeney played the part of the old “Beau,” Irene Stewart the role of Rosamond, his old love, and Darrell Larsen the old servant. • • • Very mystifying and very pleasing were the illusions and magical feats of “Magical” Mulkey, in his act “Me moir of the Magi.” Especially so was his famous "Spirit Paintings,” an il lusion in which portraits were made to appear at will in a most amazing man ner. Mulkev has long been a profes sional performer, and his work shows the result of careful training, and a great deal of natural ability. • • • Real toe dancing, cleverly executed, was the feature of “In a Watteau Gar den,” staged by Joe Clark, Adah Hark ness and Dorothy Hall. The little skit was so well liked that a portion of it had to be repeated. • » • The audience’s sense of humor pre dominated during Si Vnlentvne’s and Freddy Woods’ “It’s a Good Thing.” It was, and the audience said so too. Such also was the opinion expressed about the “Wizards of the West,” who were Jack Hogg and Ken Moore. Jack is sure a slicker on the piano, and Ken is mighty clever on his feet. “The Argentines, the Portuguese and the Greeks” as sung by the Men’s Glee | club quartet, proved to be one of the hits of the evening. All agree that the quartet is one of the best, harmonious ly speaking, that has ever appeared in Eugene, or elsewhere. Imogerte Letcher and Alice Tompkins were responsible for the grand finale, “The Girl in Gray.” And a real mus ical act it was too, with its well chosen musical numbers and clever plot. Mari an Linn starred in true musical comedy style as “The Girl in Gray,” while the love scene between Savilla Welk and Roy Bryson was enticingly carried out. NEW CLUB IS FORMED BY SCIENCE STUDENTS “Agassiz” Is Name of Latest Campus Organization; Officers Are Elected Agassiz club is the name of the new-1 i'st organization on the campus. Or ganized by members of the natural science department, the club has for its purpose the study of general science. It has taken its name from Alexander Agassiz, the famous naturalist. At a meeting of the club held in Deady hall last night, the following officers were elected: G. W. Prescott, president; Harole Wind, vice-president; ind Violet Wood, secretary-treasurer. Professor Albert Sweetser was chosen faculty advisor of the organization. At :his meeting a constitution was also Irawn up, and Harold Wind gave a dereopticon lecture on Yosemite Na- | ional Park. Meetings will be held once every two i botany laboratory. A committee has been appointed to ask one member to talk at each meeting. At present there are 12 members. Membership is not limited, however, and anyone interested in natural sci ence may join. MOTHERS PROGRAM AT Y.W. Campus Artists to Entertain Visitors; Miss Brooksmith to Speak A Mothers’ day meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at the Bungalow on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Helen Brooksmith will speak on a sub ject appropriate to the custom of a national Mothers’ day. Gwladys Keene’ will sing and Helen Harper will give several violin solos. Tea will be served bv the freshman girls at 4:45. All members are nrgM to attend and bring their mothers. Town mothers and mothers visiting on the campus will be most cordially welcomed. TH EY’RE COMING BAC In a brand new comedy sensation KOLB I DILL I IN A SPECIALLY WRITTEN COMEDY BY AARON HOFFMAN GIVE-TAKE1 BASED ON M CAPITAL vs LABOK ^ SYMPHONIC jA?Z ORCHESTRA EUGENE ssrr“ 13th MAIL ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED Prices: Floor $2.00 or $1.50; Balcony $2.00, $1.50 or $1.00 (Add Ten per Cent Tax to Each Seat) SEAT SALE OPENS FRIDAY—MAIL ORDERS NOW Back to Pre-War Prices 10c Worth of Trouble is what you buy when you fit yourself with “bargain glasses. ’ ’ Moody’* Deip-Curv# Kryptok Lenses Are Better While the “ten-cent store” glasses may sometinmes seem to give you relief, they are in a very large percentage of cases actually dangerous. It is never possible under any circum stances to fit yourself with glasses that will accurately cor rect your defects of vision, even though the quality of the glasses has everything that may be desired. And the ‘‘ten cent store” kind is anything but that. 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Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Style Hits In Smart Oxfords for Young Men Priced from $5.00 to $ 10.00 WHERE COLLEGE FOLK BY FOOTWEAR A Cooling Drink GIVES YOU THAT 100 PER CENT BETTER FEELING All our drinks are cold, including the water. Oregana Students’ Shop Film Developing Printing