Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
FROSH TO MEET BOOKS TOMORROWONmm Aggie Babes Reputed to Have Strong Aggregation FOSTER GIVES-HIS LINEUP Breakey, Peek and Winthers Figured to Win The frosh and rook track teams will clash on Hayward field tomorrow after noon, probably at 1:30. The rooks have a strong aggregation, especially in the field events, where the frosh are the weakest. Breakey of the frosh is doped to give the rooks a strong race in both the 100 and the 220, while Peek is figured in the point getting squad. Winthers, the frosh who was doing the mile around 4:40 at the first of the year, has been out of most of tne meets on account of a bad ankle, has; completely recovered and will be step-1 ping against the rooks Friday. Ac- j cording to all the dope that can be j procured, he should easily take first, in this event. Against Coach Coleman’s rooks Hank Foster plans to send the following men. However, this lineup may be changed at the last minute: 100-yard—Breakey, Hunt, and Vir den. Mile run—Winthers, Aim and Shultz. 220—Breakey, Carruthers, and Vir den. High hurdles—Broeker, Hunt, and Yirden. 440—Paulson, Hardenberg, and Gul dager. Low hurdles—Jordan, Hunt, Yirden. Half mile—Don Peek, Curry, and either Aim or Shultz. Pole vault—Paulson, Worthen, and Christmas. Broad jump—Spear, Virden, and Christmas. High jump—Stiwer, Christmas, and Guldager. Javelin—Broeker, Aim, and Christ mas. Discus—Tergeson, Hill, and Jost. Shot—Jost, Spear, and Wells. The relay team has not been made up as yet. OREGON WINS (Continued from page one) run in four times up. Dean, the vis itors’ second sacker, had to be taken out of the game in the sixth after he was hit with one of Zimmerman’s pegs from left center as he was sliding into third. The ball struck him on the backbone as he Blid into third and he had to be carried from the field. The second game of the series will be played this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Score: Oregon. AB B H PO A E Boss, 2b . 4 2 2 2 4 0 Boycroft, rf . 5 12 0 10 Zimmerman, If . 4 0 2 4 0 0 Latham, 3b . 3 0 0 2 3 0 Bingle, ss . 4 0 1 4 2 2 Geary, cf . 4 1110 1 T. Johnson, lb. 3 0 1 10 1 0 Leslie, c . 4 1 2 3 5 0 Baldwin, p . 4 2 2 1 1 1 Totals .35 7 13 27 17 4 Whitman. AB B H PO A E Townsend, ss . 4 0 2 1 2 2 Walthers, c . 4 117 3 1 Eich, rf . 4 1 2 0 0 0 Coffee, lb . 4 0 1 12 1 0 Ward, 3b . 4 12 10 1 Shroeder, If . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Dean, 2b . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Matsumo, cf . 4 12 10 0 Sherwood, p . 3 0 0 0 3 0 Comrada, rf . 111110 Knudsen, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .36 5 11 24 13 4 Score by innings: 123456789 Oregon . 00201013.. Whitman . 100013000 Summary — Two base hits, Bich. Three base hits, Matsuno, Boycroft, Baldwin. Home runs, Bich. Double plays. Latham to Johnson to Baldwin; Rich to Coffee. Bases on balls, off Sherwood 1, off Baldwin 1. Struck out, by Sherwood 5, by Baldwin 2. In nings pitehed, by Sherwood 71-3, by Knudsen 2-3. Time of game, 2 hours 3 minutes. Umpire, Lawson. PROM SATURDAY (Continued from page one) ganizations having to contribute sums of money to finance the affair. Coffee Costs 5 Cents The charge of five cents will be made for coffee, salad, and ice cream. All the extras will be thrown in with out additional charge. Guests and fac ulty will not have to pay anything. The former will be served upon show ing their week-end tickets. The latter have been canvassed personally by the Oregon Knights. Lenore Cram is in charge of preparations for the lunch eon. She is ably assisted by several men who are handling collections and by a corps of women who will do the' serving. Attention is called to a change which has been made in the program for Fri day. It was planned to have the base ball game at 1:30 and the frosh track meet at 3:30. Because it has been found that the track meet can better be handled within the hour and a half, the order will be reversed with the track meet at 1:30 nad the game fol-j lowing at 3:30. Guests will be admit ted to both these contests if they pre sent their guest cards. McKimiey in Charge of Prom Tickets Tickets for the Junior Prom are be ing sold under the direction of Ivan McKinney. “Mac” has placed tickets in the hands of representatives in each organization. They are also being sold at the Co-op for the benefit of those who are not in organizations. “I want especially that all the tickets be sold before the dance starts,” announced “Mac.” “It is the best way I can think of to avoid the last minute rush at the Armory.” Tickets are sold for a dollar. One ticket admits one couple. Guests with their cards will be ad mitted to the prom. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Spanish Club Chooses for Term; Hubert Schenck Is President Hubert Schenck was elected presi dent of the Spanish club at a special meeting called at the Bungalow Tues day noon. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Helen Hoefer; secre tary, Norma Wilson; treasurer, Le Laine West; reporter, Freda Goodrich; historian, Felipe Gamboa. The new officers will be installed at the annual banquet of the club, to be held at the Anchorage on Wednesday evening, May 24, at 6 o’clock. After the banquet, an informal meet ing and bonfire party will be held up the millrace. All members of the Span ish club and the members of the faculty instructing in Spanish are invited to attend the banquet. Retiring officers of the club are: LeLaine West, president; Rita Ridings, vice-president; secretary, Helen Hoe fer; treasurer, Emily Perry; reporter, Margaret Scott. TANNER’S ARTICLES USED Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry to Publish Works Dr. H. G. Tanner of the department of chemistry is having a series of art icles printed in the Journal of Indus trial and Engineering Chemistry, a na tional magazine devoted to the inter ests of commercial chemistry. These articles, of which there will be seven in the finished series, are on the subject of “Potash from Kelp,” each article dealing with a special phase of the work. Mr. Tanner was chief chemist of the U. S. experimental kelp-potash plant at Summerland, Cali fornia, last summer, where he gained a wide knowledge of the processes in volved in the extraction of potash and other by-products from the sea kelp beds growing in the ocean near there. He delivered a paper on this subject at the meeting of the Oregon section of Phillips* ‘MILITARY* Soles and Heels Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 Willamette Street. BETTER GRADES It’s a fact, that neatly typed theses, notes, and other papers to be handed in to the professors, will bring higher and better grades, than those same papers would, if not typed. Then, too, typing is so easy and its very neatness tends towards more care ful work, mistakes show up quicker, and are corrected before handing in. All leading towards better grades. ASK YOUR PROFESSOR New and rebuilt portable and standard weight typewriters, and complete typewriter supplies for sale by Office Machinery & Supply Co.inc. Successors to Valley Sales Agency EUGENE, OREGON the American Chemical society at the I University last term. Dr. J. W. Turrentine, in charge of the Summerland plant last summer, wrote several of the articles in conjunction with Dr. Tanner. KIMBALL YOUNG GOES TO CLARK UNIVERSITY Year’s Leave of Absence Granted by Oregon to Psychology Expert; Will Do Research Work Dr. Kimball Young of the psychology department is being granted a leave of absence from the University of Ore gon to accept a year’s appointment as assistant professor of psychology at Clark university, Worcester, Mass. He will teach social and racial psychology and mental measurements. In his spare time Dr. Young will visit Harvard, Chicago and Columbia. His principal interest in research will be along the lines of racial and religious psychology. A thesis written by Dr. Young is being printed by the University Press and will be out next month. The sub ject of the paper is “An Intelligence Test of Certain Groups of Immigrants of California.” The groups consid ered are the Italians, Spanish and Por tuguese. A magazine article also writ ten by Dr. Young will appear in either the July or August number of the Scientific Monthly. The title of this article is “An Intelligence Test of Im migrants in Relation to the Problem of Immigration and Racial Numbers.” Clark university has been for many years one of the leading schools in the United States in psychology, education and anthropology and the professors in the psychology department consider Dr. Young’s appointment to that insti tution a great honor. DIPLOMATIC TRAINING (Continued from page one) this point. President McKinley, he said, was one day in conversation with a number of his cabinet members and diplomatic officials. “What would you dot” he said whimsically to Mr. H&y, “if one day I should suddenly order dismissed every one of our ambassa dors and ministers and ask you to build up a new staff the same day? How would you proceed?” “Easiest thing in the world,” replied Mr. Hay. “We have here in this coun try the greatest possible training school for the diplomatic service. If I I were dismiss all .the ambassadors and j diplomatic representatives. I could re I place them all with no difficulty what i ever.” “And how would you do itf” “Well, Mr. President.” responded I Mr. Hay, as Mr. Barrett quotes him, j“for our ambassadors and ministers I would appoint the managing editors of our great metropolitan newspapers. I should select our consuls from the city editors, and our vice-consuls and con sular representatives from the report ers on the staffs.” Mr. Barrett spent the afternoon looking over the campus and spoke to the University chamber of commerce at a special meeting. He was enter tained at dinner at Friendly hall last night. Mr. Barrett declared that the Emerald was one of the best college papers he had seen. WE!! ARE!! HERE!! The most wonderful collection of musical instruments on the coast with any orchestra. Sixteen different saxaphones. Our outfit is valued at $3000. HEAR ARTHUR KENTON acknowledged the Peer of Marimbaphonists. He is also a Saxaphonist, Clarinetist and Concert Pianist of real talent. Seven Serenaders TONIGHT Eugene Armory at 8:30 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 BLUE BELL BARS Will Be on Sale on the Campus Today CHOCOLATE COATED ICE CREAM “The Brightest Spot in Town” Seven Serenaders will be here Thursday night after their dance at the Armory. See you? Try to get in. Get Your Week-End Supplies at Hill’s Paper Plates, Wax Paper, Paper Napkins, etc. Knives, Porks, Spoons, Fry Pans, in fact most anything for your Outing Trips. Garden and Picnic Hats 15c and up at Hill’s Economy Store For Your Graduating Picture You Will Want the Best Martin Studio Seventh and Willamette -and Oregon views in colors. AUTOS FOR HIRE Without Drivers JENSEN’S GARAGE llth and Oak Or Phone 48F5 We Teach Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Burrough’s Machines Penmanship Business English Business Arithmetic Business Spelling -0 Summer School June, July, August. Free Catalog on request. Eugene Business College Eugene, Oregon FORK OVER Some big steaks for the week-end . Treat your guests well. It is always a good policy to create a friendly feeling—make them feel at home. It adds tp your prestige whether you are rushing your guests or not. Everything that you do either builds or knocks you down. A good meal will go a long way and you can’t have a good meal without meat. Broders Bros. Meat Market