Prom Concludes
Juinor Events
Ralph Spearow and Miriam
Swartz Winners of Koyl and
Gerlinger Junior Trophies
t
By George Belknap
The big concluding event of Junior;
Week-end was the awarding of the |
Koyl and Gerlinger cups at the prom1
last night to the best all-around man
and woman in the Junior class, Ralph
Spearow and Miriam Swartz respec
tively.
Spearow, winner of the Koyl trophy,
is best known as a pole vaulter. He
starred in the track meet Friday be
tween Oregon and O. A. G'., breaking
the Pacific coast record for the event
with a vault of 13 feet and one-half
inches, and narrowly missing going
over the bar for the world’s record. He
is also a high and broad jumper, and
made poipts for Oregon in both, in the
meet. Besides his athletic attainments,
Spearow is an honor student in the
University, and regularly fills the pul
pit of the First Presbyterian church of
Cottage Grove.
Miriam Swartz is known for the big
part she takes in student activities.
She was one of the seven elected to
Mortar Board at the campus luncheon
Friday. One of her achievements was
the engineering of the drive put on by
the Women’s League to raise money to
educate a French girl.
A large number attended the Junior
prom and saw formal presentation of
the cups, and as in former years, every
one succeeded in enjoying himself in
spite of, or because of, the crowd.
Though the big rush ended with the
dance, most of the preppers will stay
over today to take in open house.
The tug-of-war, dear to the heart of
every frosh, tugged at 8:50 Friday
morning, preceded by the painting of
the “O” by freshman football men, of
ficially started the three days of frolic.
Traditionally the sophomore won and
the event was proclaimed the squarest
yet. The dripping class of ’26, after
following their team through the race,
departed for Kincaid field, where they
took leave of their lids and wore given
a little farewell punishment by the
Senior cops.
Athletically Oregon came out rather
poorly. O. A. C. took the baseball
game played after the burning of the
green, and came out ahead in points in
the track meet in the afternoon. Spear
ow ’s feat with the pole however, put
the University in the limelight. Yes
terday O. A. C. took another baseball
game and a tennis meet. Tennis and
track between high school athletes
were put in on the schedule for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday to make the
preppers feel at home.
Friday noon hosts and guests lunched
beneath the trees around Dcady, with
music from the band, and protection
from piggers and necktio wearors from
the Senior cops. Several frosh were
initiated into the waters of the Senior
fountain for entertainment.
In the evening the Canoe Fete was
held without a hitch. Original ideas
of all varieties found expression. A
drizzling rain, according to lioavonly
custom, fell all through the evening.
The Tri Dolt, Kappa Delta Phi float,
entitled “A Mandarin,” a Oriental in
cense jar, with girls worked into the
design, which poured out red lighted,
sweet smelling perfume, was declared
the best by the judges.
There was a water carnival on the
race Saturday morning featuring Happy
Kuehn, champion fancy diver, and Clar
ence Pinkstrom, world champion high
diver. Oregon swimmers performed in
a 75 yenrd dash, won by Sam Miller,
with George Horsfall second and aj
women’s dash was won by Muriel Mey
ers, followed by Betty Garriet. Muriel
Meyers, Fairbanks, and Angell did div- j
ing. There were also canoe races fori
men and women, and life saving exhi
bitions.
The visitors, 725 of them, registered
at the Administration building. The
total number of guests is probably not
over 750, allowing for those who did
not sign up, for tickets to all the events
could only be obtained at the registra
tion window; and everyone wanted a
pass. The tickets printed for the occa
sion were all out Friday, and some
preppers were given pasteboard type
written slips as substitutes.
You Knqw Cleo Won
(Continued from page one)
have no temples, and the word “sue
red ’’ possesses more of a philological
interest than of aetuul meaning to any
one.
We do not mean to be classical nor
to sigh for the palmy days. The palmy
days may collectively go jump in the
lake. We care not a jot or tittle for
any of them. Better yet, we care not
a tittle or jot for any of them. The
point is, there tire entirely too many
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c ; 2 time*,
46c; 6 times, $l. Must be limited to 6
line*, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
961, or leave copy with Buaineaa office of
Emk&ald, in University Press. Payment
in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
Gowns and Kemodeliug. ..Reasonable
prices. Holly Moore Liubarger, S75 E.
13th St. Phone 1367-J. 286-MS-tf.
LOST—Will the person who took the
black velour cape from the Campa
Shoppe Thursday night, please call the
Alpha Chi Omega house and get theirs
in returnf 300-M20.
co-eds who are fearfully and abnormal
ly slouchv without any right at all for
being so. Greek temples don’t mean a
lamed thing to" me or you; but in this
promiscuous, hurried, peace-robbing,
slipshod, privacy-snatching age, a pois
ed man or woman who seems to have
found the kingdom of contentment
within him or herself, means everything
in the world to me or you.
And, as the sweetest flower in this
sorry world starts from very earthy
beginnings, so must each woman hark
back to fundamental physiology if she
is to be worth looking at, or cares to be
looked at. A loose dress and a dab of
powder and rouge will cover a lot of
defects; but eventually the outer coat
ing cracks and, lo! we see the results
of laziness and laxity!
The Woman’s department of the P. E.
cation, on this very topic, which will
school has set upon a campaign of edu
be disclosed next week.
Sports
By Webster Jones
BEAVERS CLOUT WAY
TO VICTORY IN FINAL
BALL GAME OF SERIES
Balph Coleman’s Oregon Aggies hung
up a 6 to 1 victory over the varsity yes
terday afternoon, making it four straight
wins from^Oregcn this year. Until the
ninth inning, it was a pitcher’s battle
between Young, of the Beavers, and
Shields for Oregon, with Young having
a little the better of the argument.
The visting ash wielders got busy in
the first half of the ninth and nicked
Tiny for three hits, and these with a
walk issued by the big fellows netted
them three runs. • The other O. A. C.
runs came in the second, fourth, and
seventh innings, one in each. The slug
ging of the Aggies was directly respon
sible for all of their runs and only
sharp fielding on the part of the varsity
kept the score so low.
Oregon’s lone- tally came in the eighth
when Shields poled out one that went
for two bags and crossed the plate on
the next play. Tiny was hit freely, al
lowing the visitors 14 safeties, but he
kept them well scattered until the ninth.
If yostorday’s performance can be taken
as a criterion, it looks as though Bill
Collins is the man who will cavort around
tho first sack in the future. The infield
combination of Collins, Ross, Zimmerman
and Latham looks like the best bet of any
quartet that has worked on the bags this
year.
Summary:
R H E
O. A. C.'..6 14 1
Oregon .1 8 1
Score by innings:
O. A. C.‘.010 100 1Q3
Oregon ....000 000 010
Batteries—O. A. C., Young 'and Duf
fy; Oregon, Shields and Cook.
Umpire—.Speck Burke.
JEFFERSON CAPTURES
TRACK MEET TROPHY;
TEN TEAMS ENTERED
To the frosh track team goes the credit
of winning the only athletic event of
Junior Week-end, when they captured
first place in the Interscholastic-Frosh
track meet yesterday afternoon. The
babes corraled eight firsts, ono second,
and tied for a third place, making a
total of 46 1-2 points. Jefferson High
School was a close second with 40 1-2
points and won the largo silver loving
cup given by the University to the high
school taking the most points.
Jefferson’s relay team composed of
Extra, Renshaw, Hemming and Wester
man was clocked at 1:33 1-5 in the half
mile relay, equaling the state interscho
lastic record. The cup for the high
point man went to Sisson of Franklin
High with eight points, with Renfro, also
of Franklin, runner up, with 7 1-2 points.
Walter Kelsey was actual high point man
of the moot, with 15 points, but owing
to the fact that the frosh were not al
lowed to compete for the cups, Sisson
took tho trophy.
When the meet had been run off,
with the exception of the relay, and tho
frosh had a safe lead, Hill Hayward com
posed his relay team from the ranks of
freshman weight heavers. Hermanee,
Vnderson, falberg and Mautz packed the
baton for the yearlings and took third
place.
Following are the points by schools:
IT. of O. freshmen, 46 1-2; Jefferson,
40 1-2; Washington, 22; Franklin, 19:
Columbia. 10; Benson, 6; Commerce, 3;
Chemawu, 2; Lincoln, 1; Reosevelt, 1.
0. A. C. WINS TENNIS MEET
The Oregon varsity tennis team was
defeated 4 to 3 in a closely contested
meet with O. A. 0. yesterday,
i la the doubles Williams and Culbert
son, Oregon, defeated Kincaid and John
son, O. A. C., 6-4 and 8-6; Nice and
starkweather. Oregon, defeated Parnin
I and Ekern, O. A. C., 3-6, 6-2 and 6-1.
In the single matches Kincaid. O. A.
C., beat Williams 6-3 and 8-6; Johnson,
O. A. 0., beat Culbertson, Oregon. 6-4 and
0 1; Starkweather, Oregon beat Parnin,
O. A. C„ 6-3 and 0-3; Ekern, O. A. C.
beat Nice, Oregon, 4 6, 6-4 and 6-3; Mil
.lor, O. A. C., beat Meyers, Oregon, 0-3
and 6-1.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Oregon’s Own on
Library Shelves
Books, articles, pamphlets, papers—
a hundred or more of them; a li3t of
titles that would arouse the inquiring
nature of any University student; and
a variety of subjects that would have
some interest for every reader; these
are only a few of the interesting points
about the shelves of reading matter
which are classified over in the lib
rary under the head of “University Col
lection.”
In rapid succession will be found the
titles running along in the following
fashion: “Psychology of Drawing,”
“Swimming and Diving,” “Sincerity of
Shakespeare’s Sonnets,” “Grounds of
Pardon in the Court,” “Obligations of
those who stay at Home,” “Blindfold
Chess, the Single Game,” “Marooned
in Crater Lake,” and so on.
Although the large number of articles
in the collection have been written by
students who are well known to Uni
instructosrs in the University, former
versity students are represented.
Among these names are Edison Mar
shall, Opal Whitely and Lillian Auld.
Almost every department on the cam
pus is represented through the work
of some instructor. Professor J. D.
Barnett of the University political
science department has perhaps the
largest individual collectin, as he has
13 books and articles preserved, the
most of which deal with problems and
subjects in political science work. *
Other interesting things found in
the University collection, are histories
of campus buildings, of traditions, pub
lications—in fact most every phase of
campus life is written up and kept
there.
All Lemon — No Punch
(Continued from page one.)
artists in the University, better car
toonists and pen and ink workers than
Lemon Punch shows, but where is their
work? Is it so excellent that outside
publications are purchasing it? Or is
it sheer inanition on the part of Lemon
Punch? Meanwhile what a waste of
money every few weeks to present crud
ities in black and white! It is not col
lege art, it is sophomore high school
art, and Lemon Punch might better col
lect a number of photographs of cam
pus activities, replace the Oregana and
make no pretenses.
Is it possible that no one on the cam
pus writes acceptable short stories? Ap
parently so, for there is nowhere an
outlet for literary activity. Nor does
Lemon Punch give me the idea that
there are any incipient colyumists con
voluting amidst us; it carries no hint
of latent talent, except that what there
is remains latent.
If Lemon Punch could fulfil the place
of a semi-literary magazine, its exis
tence could be condoned. But it
chooses to remain allegedly pictorial
and actually tepid. Better stuff was
painted on the wall of Cro-Magnon
caves thousands of years ago. Better
literature was painted into palm leaf
books long long before printing and
photoengraving were thought of.
To most people the Student Union
feature of the present issue is unduly
obscure. Almost immediately it becomes
plain that the kind of Student Union
all can comprehend is the engagement
matrimonial union. Thus initiated, on
page 15 a full page cut carries the same
sort of thing as a caption, and the
reader, punctured, deflates his last
hope for Lemon Punch.
There is to be sure, an editorial ap
pealing to a lot of childish bosh sup
posedly believed and actually practiced
Save Your Cook
Serve
i
Betsy Biscuits
or
Parker
House Rolls
for your guests
this week-end
Order from
The University Bakery
i 14th and Mill Phone 71
Phone 782
Slabwood Coal—Cordwood
ANDERSEN FUEL COMPANY
39 East 7th
I
at rallies aad games and other group
gatherings, said bosh presumed to pro
voke adherence to a Student Union.
“We must give,”, says the gesticular
editorial, “of our silver and our gold,!
even if it hur-ts, for the spirit of Ore- :
gon must be preserved!”
Has this sound never been heard be-1
fore? Doesn’t it have the same volume i
quality and piteh of Liberty Loan
Drives'and the late bellic delirium? But
never before has it been charged that
the Student Union was to serve as a
pickling place for Oregon spirit.
For the present at least the Student
Union is a wild dream and unnecessary.
From this month’s issue of Lemon
Punch it h^s received no help, though
from Hammer and Coffin it has the
promise of a thousand dollars.
PRICE OF NEW PIPE ORGAN
NOT OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
Contrary to the statement given out
yesterday by unofficial sources, the
value of the large pipe organ, a gift of
an anonymous donor which is to be in
stalled in the University music auditor
ium when this structure is completed,
has not been ,made public. Although
not denying that the value of the or
gan is great, it has been pointed out
that the $25,000 referred to yesterday
in a news story is th‘e estimated expen
diture needed for the completion of
work in the interior of the auditorium.
The valuable organ cannot be installed
until this work is completed. Univer
sity services, now being held in the
Methodist church of Eugene, can be
held on the campus when the auditorium
is completed and the organ installed. It
is said that the organ will be the most
modern that can be purchased.
Read the Classified Ad column.
REID’S
DAIRY
Pure Milk and Cream
MAID O’CLOVER BUTTER
Dairy Phone 365 159 9th Ave.E.
Sunday
Supper
TELEPHONE 30
FOR
RESERVATIONS
The
Anchorage
Mondayf
it Comes*
A ROARING ROMANCE
OF THE RAILS—
The Fastest, Most Gripping Drama the Screen
Has Ever Known—Step Lively— All ’Board!
Thrill
Upon
Thrill
Head on
Into the
Master
Spectacle
of the
Motion
Picture
with
RALPH
LEWIS
and a
Meritorious
Cast
BEX COMEDY
RbSNER, the Music Master
in Setting and Concert
We Sell’Em —We
Rent ’Em—We
Buy ’Em
TYPEWRITERS
Full line paper, ribbons and
supplies.v
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
917 Willamette
Phone 148
(Over Western Union)
Heilig Theatre
Monday, May 28
PRICES—Floor $2.50; Bal
cony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c.
Mail Orders Now. Seat Sale
Saturday.
dQse &kubert J^resemtm
V Mr. Leo
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
“Treat ’em Nice”
If you want to show the preppers a good time this week-end
bring them to the Rainbow after the dance fete or the prom.
Give them a more complete view of college life.
Are you planning to have breakfast or lunch out-of-doors? If
so take "eats” put up by the Rainbow. They will be delicious and
will he prepared promptly.
Send your prepper guests away with a reminder of the good times
and hospitality of Oregon by slipping a box of Rainbow candies
in their suitcases.
The Rainbow
Herm Burgoyne
E. A. C. 8.