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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1923)
SPRING PRACTICE PLEASESCOAGHES New Aspirants Develop From Freshman Squad and Last Year’s Substitutes Hard scrimmage lias been curtailed the last two practices so the spring football men could spend their time learning the things th'e coaches found them weak in during the last week’s melees. “But,” said Shy, “I am cer tainly pleased with the spirit of the men. Scrimmage seemed to whet their appetites for fight and now they keep asking for more. “There are a number of green men on the squad who had never been in a scrimmage before,” he continued, “and they have entered into the game in a planner that makes the coaches glad of an opportunity to work with players of that type.” Four men received slight injuries during last week’s work. Gene Shields, Ted Mays, Estel Akers and Parley Stoddard are the victims who have the doubtful honor of succombing to the rigors of the first scrimmages. However these men, with the exception of Shields, who broke a small bone in his hand, are back in the game again this week. Bart Spellman seems continually thinking up new forms of torture for his line aspirants. His latest is a blocking exercise, which requires the players to stand on their feet and hands and then make frog like leaps to the left or right as he may direct. “It makes them catty at handling them selves,” he explained. Watching 20 or 25 husky players in a line, crow-hop ping down the field in this manner is certainly cntertainig—from the side lines. There are a number of last year’s freshmen who are showing well in this pre-season work, claimed the coaches. John McMullen seems out to give the would-be fillers of Prink Callison’s shoes real competition; with Babe McKeown and Fat Wilson also conten ders this insures lots of beef for the center of the lihe. One new man competing for a tackle berth is A1 Sinclair who played sensa tional ball with the frosh squad last year. Among the new men who showed up well in last weeks scrimmages for guard position aro Bailey, Sylvester, Stevens and Griswold. Several new contenders have come forward for the vacant wing positions. Mays, William son, Hockett, while Frenchy DuPaul has been alternating at half and end. Two other aspirants who, though green, have been working hard every night.are Har ry Wilson and Ed Kelly. There are several good-looking play ers doing their stuff in backfield who are new to varsity football. Parley Stoddard, Ed Carlton, Kendall, and Rutherford have been working regul arly on one of the teams in the past scrimmages. On the squad of linemen there are six members of last years L. N. P. squad of second stringers who promiso to give a good account of themselves. Captain Hockett, Zachary, Powell, Gooding, Akers and Gene Shields are among those loosing weight under Bart’s tutelage. Burton, Terjeson and Kirtley, with <Jhapman and Sax alternating at quar ter, have kept the “has beeus” back field full. All except Chapman, are members of the L. N. P.s. Ed Kirtley seems to have profited much by his winter’s rest and is showing real foot ball this spring, remarked Shy in com ment on the improvement the different, men are making. Eleven more days of spring football practice remain. CLASS BASEBALL FOR J> GIRLS STARTS TODAYj Senior and Junior Squads Will Play This Afternoon; Underclassmen to Combat on Thursday — The first baseball game of the wo men's inter-class series will be played, this afternoon at 5 o’clock when the sophomores, eaptaiued by Grace Sulli van, pitcher on last year’s varsity, will combat against the freshman squad, of j which Mildred Onslow is captain. Both teams have been practicing daily and much good material has shown up, "said Miss Waterman who is coaching the players. Thursday, the seniors will play the juniors at 5 o’clock. Tonight the sophomores lineup will consist of CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c: 2 times, 46c: 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, oc per line. Thone 061, or leave copy with Busineu office of EHSH4ir>. in University Press. Payment in advance. Office houre, 1 to 4 p. m. Gowns and Remodeling. . Reasonable prices. Holly Moore Liubarger, 875 E. 13th St. Phone 1367-J. 2Sfl-M8-tf. FOR SATE Mandolin and ukulele, both complete with case, both new. CIO E. 14th or call 75SJ. 295M15-17 LOST -Between Patterson school house and Hilyard Street, a small ivory fan. Return to Emerald office or phone 1111. Reward. 29<-M10-18 WANTED—Two good dancers to take us to the prom. We guarantee to be attractive, good dancers and en tertaining. Address May B. Smith, General delivery, City. 298-M 10-18. thirteen players as the final ten have not been chosen due to the close com petition in the class. However it is expected that today’s game will decide the question and the remaining three players who are not on the first-string line will be substitutes. The tenta tive lineup will be Grace Sullivan, Mary Hathaway, Cris Heckman, Stella Haglund, Melba Byrom, Maude Sehroe der, Golda Boone, Alice Enrich, Bea trice Emmonson, Charlotte La Tour ette, Mildred Crain and Hilda Chase. The freshmen ten will be Captain Mil dred Onslow, pitcher, Marian Wright, catcher, Irva Bale, first base, Buth Mac Gregor, second base, Mary Ann Baum garner, third base, Pauline Boston, left short, Edna Murphy, right short, Fran ces Ward, left field, Janet Wood, cen ter field, and Bernice Razor, right field. CROWD OF 3050 IS HOPE OF COMMITTEE (Continued from page one) both events at the Co-op, Kuykendall’s drug store, or at the houses, according to those in charge. Jones Decorations Chairman With the erection of the extra bleach er seats for the canoe fete 2000 will be available. The fete crowd will run up to 3050, Chairman Gowans estimates, so early purchase is advised. Randall Jones, chairman of the decor ations for the prom, has one of the big gest jobs that has ever faced a Junior Week-end chairman, due to the elabor ateness of the work, and the fact that the work can only be carried on at certain times, due to other activities at the armory. He has a large staff work ing with him and is depending on the entire class being subject to call Friday and Saturday. Jack Meyers, general chairman, has charge of the ticket sale and urges that students buy early in order to avoid a jam at the door Sat urday night. One of the best pieces of publicity in connection with the Week-end was put over when 1000 “Oregon Beacons” were sent out to the high school seniors all over the state. Norborne Berkeley, working with a staff of juniors in con nection with the extension division, handled the work of distribution. The neophytes of Sigma Delta Chi published the sheet. Y. M. OFFICIAL COMES TO MEET FOREIGN MEN George Day of Berkeley Visiting the Campus Today; Desires Conferences With Students George M. Day, international secre tary of friendly relations of the Y. M. C. A. arrived on the campus yesterday. The purpose of his visit is to meet for eign students, to talk over their prob lems with them and to give them ad vice. He will be here all day today, and wishes to get in touch with as many foreign men as possible. Mr. Day, who lives in Berkeley, Cali fornia, has the big job of taking care of the men who come from other lands to get an education. He has to look out for their welfare, and pick the best in stitutions for them to attend. The Filipino club met with Mr. Day last night in the Hut. He would like to hold conferences with a» many foreign students as possible. Mrs. Donnelly at the Y. M. C. A. can arrange the meet ings. PORTLAND NOT TO SEE VANITIES The “Varsity Vanities,” according to Ted Baker, chairman of the junior en tertainment, will ,not be produced in Portland, as was hoped. Although the repetition of the “Vanities” was very much desired by Portland managers ,it was impossible to find an open week end this term, so the project has been dropped. INTEREST IS AROUSED IN RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Colleges to Pick Student First Week in October Interest in the Rhodes scholarship is beginning to grow according to Mrs. George Fitch. Several students have ap plied for information on the granting of this award. Any possible applicants are requested to make known their intentions to apply' for the scholarship before the end of the term. Information on the award will be given by the committee on scholarships or Dean Colin Dyment, chairman of the committee. The colleges and universities select their representatives between the week of October 1 and 7. Owing to the fact tfiat the fall session begins late, it is possible that the student will be chosen earlier this year. The student selected will enter Oxford in 1924. No examinations are required in the selection of a candidate for the award. The appointments are based on the rec ord in school and college. The candi dates are judged on their scholastic and athletic standing, and on distinction in leadership while at school. Any male student who has completed his sophomore year and who is a citizen of the United States is eligible. RUSSIAN COLLEGE LIFE IS DECLARED STORMY (Continued from page one.) approximately two or three hundred were in the hall when the police marched in and arrested those present. My Ameri can companions were released upon our own recognizance as American citizens at the station, with the remark that the Russian government did not desire any international complications at that time, and all of the rest of the students ar rested were exiled promptly to Siberia. It wag just such measures of stupid op pression as this which brought on the first revolution. “Under the regime of the so-called Social-Revolutionaries,” said Mr. Day, “the students who were backing Keren sky with all of their power, with the ex ception of a fair per cent who were Marx ian Socialists, fared fairly well. Ker ensky was a liberal man who hoped to attain the same end as the Bolsheviks, but by moderate and evolutionary means. But the old oppression had existed too long, and the mass of the people were impatient. The Kerensky government fell because it hesitated upon two vital ques H E I L I G Wednesday, May 23rd PRICES $1.00 to $2.50. Mail Orders Now In “Red Pepper” A Complete Line of All the NEW SUMMER MILLINERY Prices from $5.00 to $12.00 LEOCADE HAT SHOP 172 East 9th Avenue VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana Gordon Arrows h i rt de of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model CLUETT. PEABODY V CO. Uc. MAKERS _ SJ.OO dons, the continuation of the Great War, ind the distribution of the land. “With the advent of the Bolsheviks into power, the students, with the ex :eption of those who were converted to Bolshevism, were classified as members )f the privileged classes, and therefore to DC systematically exterminated. “I understand that of late, the Bolshe vik government has learned its lesson. It now sees that it cannot base a last ng rule upon a democracy of brawn, to :he exclusion of intellect, and they are iow treating what is left of the student dass and the intelligent people with at east, tolerance. But the pity of the en sure situation is that the suppression of ill real attempts at education in the days if the despotism has robbed the student dass of power to come to the rescue of heir own country now that they have the ;hance.” THIRTY-FIVE SEEK JOBS _ Graduate Council to Confirm Appoint ments to Faculty Between 30 and 35 teaching fellows and graduate assistants will be appoint ed to positions for the next academic year, acording to Colin Dyment, dean of the college of literature, science and the arts. This will be an increase of several over this year. Twenty-six of the applicants are in the college of literature, science and the arts. Those applying for positions have been recommended by the departments in which they desire work. The recom mendations will be held before the grad uate council for confirmation on May 27. Twenty probably will be con firmed. The remainder of the applicants are in the nine professional schools of the University. Graduate assistancy carries a com pensation of $500 for the first year. Upon reappointment for the second Will Improve the Action of Any Fountain Pen"* COLORS ALL " te SIZES 1 ♦ ■ ' l he ink lhat Maae I \tThe Fountain Pen Possible”\ year, $600 is the yearly salary. Teach ing fellowships vary from $750 to $1150. WALLOWA STUDENTS TO PICNIC University students who have lived in Wallowa county are to be honor guests at a Wallowa county picnic, to be held at Hendricks park at 1 o’clock Sunday. Mrs. Guy Barton, formerly of Joseph, is working with a committee di former Wallowa people in arranging the affair. She reports that hundreds of Wallowa county people have moved to Eugene re cently and those she has seen have ex pressed a desire for a “get-together.” Luncheon will be furnished by the Eu gene famines and students are asked to contribute nothing except their pres ence. We are open for busi ness at ALL Hours We serve GOOD meals and the prices are right Nuf sed! Depot Lunch Use Emerald Want Ads TUESDAY May One of the World's Greatest Musical Organiations The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor With a Cast of 85 Premier Artists 1 20 YEARS OF UNABATED SUCCESS Without doubt the greatest musical event of Eugene’s history PRICES—Floor $1.50, $2.00; Balcony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale Saturday One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn Light Heavy Weight Championship of the World —at the— Eugene Armory Friday Evening, May 18 8:30 o’Clock TED THYE of Portland Light-Heavy Champion of the World —vs— MOOSE NORBECK of Los Angeles Referee—Dr. Jim Hughes, of Woodburn, Noted Referee Promoted by “Curley” Hogeli This Is His Third Championship Match A Finish Match-Best Two Out of Three Falls Admission—Ringside $ 1.65; General Admission $1.10 Prices include tax LADIES CORDIALLY INVITED—FREE WITH ESCORTS