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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1923)
OVER«PREPPERS TO VIE WITH FROSH Entries for Saturday Meet Total 129; Seven Squads Send in Lists Over 100 prep school track and field athletes will be seen in action on Hay ward field Saturday afternoon when Bill Hayward’s frosh squad engage in the meet with the seven Portland high schools and Columbia University. The last list of entries from the visiting teams reached Graduate-manager Beri efiel’s office yesterday and swelled the total of outside competitors up to 112. This together with the frosh squad of 17 makes a grand total of 129 men who will compete in the big Junior Week end affair. The largest squads are from Jeffer son and Franklin high schools, each of which will have a 20-man team. Wash ington with 17 men is next ami the rest are as follows: Columbia, 14, Commerce high school, 15, Lincoln, 13, Roosevelt high 12 and Benson Tech 11. The large number of entries necessitates that trial heats be conducted in every event. These are set for Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. The winners in the preliminaries will compete in the regular meet Saturday afternoon. The high school-frosh meet will be the first of its kind since before the war, but from the way the preppers are responding it will furnish plenty of thrills and excitement. Just how the dope stands with regard to the prob able outcome of the meet is none too certain, but it appears that Washington high coached by Vern Windnagle, form er Oregon star, will furnish the strong est competition to the yearlings. The Colonials captured a meet with several other Portland high schools, Columbia University and Chemawa last Saturday and are especially strong in the dis tance runs. Columbia is strong in the sprints and the weights. The other schools are more br less untried and unproven but are likely to spring a few surprises. The undefeated frosh squad will be in fine fettlo for the Saturday affair after their victory over the rooks last week. Their list of entries and events aro as follows: 100 yard dash—Kelsey, Lowis, Sny der; 220-yard dash—Carlburg, Cleaver; 440- yard dash—Carlburg, Ilermance, Rutherford; half-mile—Keating, Gerke; mile—Keating, Stevenson; high hurdes —Kelsey, Tuck; low hurdles, Kelsey, Tuck; high jump, Goodall, Cleaver, Eby; broad jump—Kelsey, Tuck; pole vault—Cleaver, Kelsey; shot put— Mautz, Carlburg, Andorson; discus— Mautz, Stock well, Anderson; javelin— Anderson, Beatty; rolay—Carlburg, Cleaver, Lewis, Snyder, Ruthorford. The oficials for tho meog are as fol lows: Referee—Colin V. Dyment. Inspectors—Peltier, Kays, Koepp, Beattie. Scorers—Bradeson and Schultz. Clerk of tho Course—Leith Abbott; assistant, Schultz. Announcers—Rosebraugh, Rockhcy. Marshalls—George King, George Boh ler, Shy Hunitngton. Physician—Dr. Livingston. Press—Hoyt. Starter—Oberteuffer. Judges of finish—Bowman, Lucas, Hardenberg, Bowles. Timers—Larson, McKinney, Curry. Field Judges—Kumina, Sturr, Spear ow, Phillips, McGraw, Bylor, Jenson, JSunb SMUDGY FROSH SCOUR UP TO GREET PREPPERS Friendly Hall Upperclassmen Drive Babes, Donned in Bathing Suits to Race for Noon Splash Friendly hall had a washday yester day. The campus has had a general cleanup in preparation for the coming of the prepper guests, and not to be outdone the hall men held an ablution party at high noon. The dirty wash consisted of 10 or 12 lowly freshmen who had become en crusted with a thick coat of sophisti cation during their stay on tho campus. The upperclassmen deemed it best that the preppers should not gaze upon the green cappers in their smudgy perdicn mont and decided that nothing short of mill race water would purgo them. The green-domed lads heartily entered into the spirit of the occasion and \ asked for nothing other than moral sup CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c : 2 time*, 46c; 6 times, $1. Mum be limited to 6 line*, over this limit, 6e per line, l'hone \)61, or leave copy with Bueinea* office of KifKkAi.li, in University Press. Payment ta advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Gowns and Remodeling. ..Reasonable prices. Hotly Moore Liubargor, 875 L. 13th St. Phone 1367-J. 286-MS-tf. ~ FOR SALE -Mandolin and ukulele, both complete with case, both new. 610 E. 14th or call 75SJ. 295M15-17 ""LOST—Between I’attersou school house and Ililyard Street, a small ivory fan. Return to Emerald office or phono 1111. Reward. 29.-M16 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. 293-M 1618. port from the upperclassmen in carry ing out the annual custom. So, at high noon or a few minutes thereafter the Knights of the order of Boob appeared at the front door, sans clothing with the exception of various colored bathing suits. They looked real clever shivering in the wind, but the sheiks of the organization thought that they would look better if shackled to gether for a three-legged amble to the splash mecca. Hobbled together, the short with the long, the thick with the thin and the rest with each other, they galloped down to the Styx for the annual once-over. They flopped into the liquid and flopped out again so fast that they left their footprints on the water’s surface, look like a horse-car in a blue-law vil Speed, those boys made a subway train lage. They are cleansed now and ready for the visit of the high scholars. SOPHOMORES TAKE GAME First Interclass Clash Results In a 28-13 Score The sophomore baseball team took the first victory of the interclass ser ies, winning from the freshmen club 28 to 13 last night. The first three innings of the game were a walk away for the sophomores, but the freshmen made several good runs and kept the winners on the .jump. Grace Sullivan, pitcher for the victorious hitters, and Mary Hathaway, catcher, did good work in combination as battery. Janet Wood, fielding for the freshmen dis played ability in breakng the hits and returning the balls safely. Today at 5 o ’clock the junior and senior teams are scheduled to play. The lineups for last night’s game were as follows: | Sophomore—G. Snillivan, p., M. Hath away, c., 0. Heckman, lb., S. Haglund, 2b., M. Schroedcr, 3b., G. Boone, rs., A. Enrich, Is., M. Crain, rf, C. La Tour ette, cf., B. Amundson, If. Freshman—M. Onslow, p., M. Wright, c., I. Dale, lb., R. MacGregor, 2b., M. Baumgarnor, 3b., E. Murphy, rs., P. Boston, Is., B. Razor, rf., J. Wood, cf., F. Ward, If. Subs—M. Byrom, 2b., A. McMonies, rf., H. Chase, lb. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Sigma Pi Tau announces the pledging of Harvey Robertson from Clackamas, Oregon. Get the Classified Ad habit. THURSDAY, Friday Saturday Wary Olden* qfeTENTS OF ALLAH! When an American girl was stolen away to the desert stronghold of a bandit sheik, the news flashed ’round the world! From across the sea came the order: “Elaine Cal vert alive, or Chiddar Ben-Ek dead.” Other Heilig Features Regular prices WOMEN’S LEAGUE SENDS DELEGATES TO MEETING Georgia Benson and. Edwina Richen Will Represent University of Oregon at Medford Convention Georgia Benson, newly elected pres ident of Women’s League and Edwina Richen as delegate will leave ■ next Monday evening to attend the annual convention oi Federated Women’s Clubs, in Medford, Oregon. Each year the University of Oregon Women’s League, which is represented in the Federated Clubs, is called upon to send two representative women to the convention, one as president, the other as delegate. Owing to the unexpected announcement of the convention, it was impossible to choose a delegate at mass meeting, making it necessary for the matter to be taken up at a special meeting of Women’s League executive council. The delegate was chosen by the unanimous vote of the council. The convention will last three days. The session will begin Tuesday morn ing, May 22, when the guests arrive, lasting until the final session Thursday afternoon. The Oregon delegates will be called upon to give talks at the con vention, and upon their return, will give a full report of the convention at a mass meeting of the League. JOBS AWAIT APPLICANTS Y. M. C. A. Employment Agency Re ceives Rush Calls from Houses Anyone wanting to work during Jun ior Week-end—no, don’t laugh. Of course everyone works during the three big days. But anyone wanting to work some more, please apply at the Y. M. C. A. “hut.” Mrs. Donnelly declares that most of the houses on the campus are sending in rush calls for dish _ washers, and men to wait on table. She already has jobs waiting for twelve or more students. The .situation at the “hut” employ ment agency has changed greatly since last fall.; Then ambitious students lin ed up for the woodchopping jobs, and there was not enough work to go around. Today several permanent posi tions with a nice monthly pay check are without applicants. FACULTY TO GIVE ADDRESSES Prof. Ira Richardson left yesterday for Vale, Oregon, where he will give the commencement'address at the Vale High school tonight. Lamar Tooze will I give the commencement address at Mil-i waukie Pligh school on Friday night. These are the first of the commence ment addresses, which will continue steadily with many faculty members I as speakers until June 19. NINE SENIORS MAKE PLEDGES Nine seniors responded to the plan of the class to pledge $100 in yearly installments to the student union fund, during the past week, bringing the to tal to 74, according to Lamar Tooze, field director of the gift campaign. The latest donars are: James M. Brad LEARN TO DANCE at the Studio MRS. BAYH 155 E. 9th Phone 1341-J TUESDAY a- May 22nd One of the World’s Greatest Musical Organiations The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor With a Cast of 85 Premier Artists 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 Monday Freshihen— FRIDAY YOU WILL NEED NEW HATS AND CAPS CLEAN UP FOR JUNIOR WEEK-END Prepare your guest beds with new sheets,, and pillow slips. We also have a wonderful assortment fo fine towels. Other Spring Necessities Men’s Suits Men's Socks Dress Pants Athletic Underwear Men’s Shirts Men’s Ties C. J. BRIER CO. X from Post Office iiMunmiuiwi «vay, Jane Huson, Archie Shields, Lois W. Morthland, Cecil D. Bell, Raymond A. Boyer, Harold Bonebrake, Arvin Burnett and Alice II. Thomas. THRILLS—*LOVE—THRILLS An impetuous young American mar ries a fair daughter of India and then— He meets the sedate society girl he loved in his pre-jungle days. Was there still a smouldering spark amongst the ashes of his old love? Or was the lure of his Oriental wife so strong that it had completely crushed all thought of another love or lover? Here are tremendous thrills for yo'u— You’ll see a tiger hunt in the jungle, with the man-eating beast tracked and killed at last. You ’ll see a dam blown up—with an ocean of roaring, raging water madly flooding the surrounding country. Last day today at the Castle. REID’S DAIRY Pure Milk and Cream MAID 0’CLOVER BUTTER Dairy Phone 365 159 9th Ave.E. COLLEGE MEN are judges of good barbers, and for years Oregon., stu dents have O.K.ed this shop. Club Barber Shop By Club Pool Hall on Willamette Ker-Plunk! OUR bathing suits take to the water like a fish. You’ll take to them. They’re sturdy, stocky, he-man suits. Good-looking. Make you feel at ease on land or in the water. Plain colors. Neat stripes. $4.00 to $6.50 Life Guards $5.50 SPECIAL to the Students Set of Five Golf Clubs $10.00 Headquarters for McGreggor Clubs, Caddy Bags and Balls Come in and let us talk over your requirements and get a copy of the latest catalog Griffin-Babb Hardware Company 716 Willamette Street Phone 31 Eugene, Oregon Day and Night Classes Now Being Organized Shorthand, Bookkeepping, Typing, Burroughs Machines EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Ask for Rates 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 666 Phone 60 QUALITY— and SERVICE 149 MATLOCK’S Dry Goods Groceries Start the Preppers Right— Introduce them to the customs of the campus from the moment I of their arrival . On the way up to the campus from the station bring them into the students’ favorite haunt for a cool drink, or S a bite to eat. Refreshed after their journey everything will look better to them. ] Let them imbibe the Oregon Spirit first at the fountain of The Rainbow Herm Burgoyne E. A. C. S.