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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
TRACK TRYOUTS NOT COMPLETED Field Events Are to be Run Off Tonight FROSH TO LEAVE FRIDAY Sprint and Distance Men Already Picked The tryouts for members of both varsity and freshmen track and field teams were not completed last night, although Coach Hayward obtained a list from which he will pick the men who will perform in certain events. Those field and running events not competed in yesterday will be run off tonight. The freshmen will leave Friday morning for a two-day carnival with the different high schools of Portland, meeting three on Friday and three on Saturday. About 20 men will make the trip, in charge of Graduate Manager Jack Bene fiel. Bosenburg Working Again None of the field events were competed in by the varsity men; these are to be held today. This will give an opportunity to find out what Oregon can produce in the way of weight men. Chick Rosenburg was back on the firing line again last night; but is still working light to favor the thigh he hurt in tye inter-class meet. Rosenburg has been heaving the javelin around 175 feet when he is right and should gather in a few points for the varsity with the long spear. He is also a pole vaulter and a hurdler of no mean ability. His injury may keep him out of the hurdle competition next Saturday. Summary List Given Varsity representatives were picked in five events to run Sat urday. Those picked were: 120 yard high hurdles, IColsey, Cleaver and Carruthers; 440, Kinney, Ris ley, Rosebraugh and Ager. 220, M. Lucas, Snyder and Burkit; 880, McCune, Gerke, Mauney and Hum phery; 220 low hurdles, Cleavor, Kelsey and Young; and in the mile and two-mile, Holder, Keat ing, Tetz and McColl. The results of the freshman try outs: Westerman and Holt; mile, Conley, Barnes and Martin; 220, Extra, Westerman, Holt, Flanni gan, Stonebraker and Socolofsky; 440, Wilbur, Cash, Price and Jeff ries; 120 yard high hurdles, Hall and Staley; 880, Swank, Jeffries, Michel and Gurney; high hurdles, Rodda, Clark, Kittoe and Staley; shot put, Johnston, Kjelland and Carter; javelin, Simonton, Hayden and Hemmings. Officials: Starter, Hank Foster; timer, Haywardv judge, Rosenburg; judge of turns, Casey. DEFINITE PLANS MADE FOR Y. W. C. A. PARTY Definite pinna for the annual Y. W. 0. A. spring weekend house party on May 16 and 17, were an nounced last night at tho weekly business meeting of the council. Cars will leave the Central Stage Terminal at 5 o’clock Friday eve ning, May 15, for Triangle lake. The return trip will be made Satur day evening. All girls who plan on attending the affair are asked to leave their names with Miss Flor ence Magowan or Florence lluck. Virginia Keeney is in charge of the house-party. The house-party is an annual event for the council and officers of the association, and has in pre vious years been given up the Mc Kenzie river. This year special study for cabinet examinations will be held, as the examinations come the latter part of May. It is felt that the trip will be a good opportunity for the study as all members can meet at once. It was also decided last night that the next meeting of the coun cil should be in the form of a pic nic. As yet the place for the event has not been decided. | At the Theatres | CASTLE “ A good fish dinner is spoiled for me forever,” sighs Louise Fa zenda, popular film star. “During the filming of ‘The Galloping Fish,’ Thomas II. luce's comedy special, in which 1 play a leading role, I had to be literally saturated with fish oil so that ‘Freddie,’ the seal, would follow me obediently around. One gown that I wore, a beautiful Challon model, capitu lated so completely to the smell of fish that no amount of airing and cleaning had the slightest effect on it and it had to be burned.” Appearing with Miss Fazenda in “The Galloping Fish," u First Na tional release, at the Castle today, Friday and Saturday, are Lucille Bicksen, Ford Sterling John Step pling, Sidney Chaplin, Chester Conklin, and Truly Shattuck. BEX Tom Mil has had some funny experiences, cinematieally speak ing, but it remained for his latest starring vehicle, “Ladies to Board,” which comes to the Bex theater today for a three-day run, to furnish the prize thrill. He in herit an old ladies’ home! “Ladies to Board” is said to rival even “Soft Boiled,” which Mix offered earlier in the season. Things hap pen fast and furiously and it would be unfair to divulge the plot. Ger trude Olmsted is the girl and others in the cast are Phil McCul lough, Gertrude Claire, and Fay Holderness, and “Tony,” of course. IWO .STUDENTS SELL TO TRADE JOURNALS Retail Clothing and Lumber Magazines Buy Stories An article written in the trade journalism class on how Eugene retail clothiers observed the an nual “Dress Well and Succeed” campaign, sponsored by tho Na tional Association of Retail Cloth iers, has been sold by Leo P. J. Munly to a leading trade journal devoted to the retail clothing busi ness. By virtue of articles which he has marketed with a leading lumber journal, Leonard Lerwill has be come a regular correspondent of the publication, and will submit a monthly nows letter on lumber con ditions in this territory. Tho Four L Bulletin for May accepted from him an article on tho lumbor output of the Midgloy Planing company of Eugene. This company is using Port Orford cedar in the manufacture of columns, which are coming back into favor, it is said, with many builders. EXTRA-INNING GAME IS LOST TO VANDALS (Continued from page one) tain home-run in the tenth, when ho made a one-handed stop of Fitzke's hard-hit ball in right-cen ter. Hobson also fielded in high order, accepting nine chances with out a bobble. Stivers was the visitor’s best bet in the field. Box Score Given The second game of the series will be played at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Following is the box score: Idaho AB. R. Stivers, ss . 6 1 Wicks, 2b . 5 1 Cameron, m . fi 2 Fitzke, r . 4 1 Kleffner, 1 . 5 0 Kennison, c . 4 1 Lawson, 3b . 4 0 Campbell, lb . 5 0 Golden, p . 4 0 II. E. 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 Totals .42 Oregon AB. Sorsby, m . 4 King, in . 1 Ross, 2b . 5 Hobson, 3b . 6 Latham, lb . 4 Cook, 1 6 Bliss, e . 4 Terril, r . 5 Bittner, ss . 5 Itinglo, p . 4 Ftl, p . 1 Wright* . 1 6 R. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 8 5 H. E. 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .44 5 0 5 * Wright batated for Sorsby in ninth. Summary: Ilome-runs, Stivers, Hobson: three-base hit, Bittner; two base hits, Bliss 2, Ross, Fitzke; sacrifice hits, Kleffner, Lawson, I Golden; stolen bases, Stivers, Latham, Terril; double play, Hob ] son to Bittner to Latham. Sruck; out by Golden 5, by Ringle 2, by I’il 3; base on balls, off Golden 3, j off Ringle 3, off Pil 1. Hit by pitched ball. Bliss. Hits off Ringle, j t> in 0 and 1-3 innings. Umpire,' King. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENTS Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Charlotte Winnard, of Eugene, Oregon, and of Bertha Hayes, of Corvallis, Oregon. Delta Delta Delta announces the pledging of Ida Belle Tremayne, of Albion, Idaho. Read the Classified Ad Column. Treat yourself to a Real Haircut at the Club Barber Shop First Class Haircutting IMNI ENDOWMENT DRIVE STURTS FRIDAY Banquets Are Scheduled Over United States Friday night will find the Uni versity of Oregon, in all prob ability, the most talked of educational institution in the United States. From Boston to San Francisco, and even to Alaska and Honolulu, Oregon will be foremost in the minds of thousands of persons. For it is then that around 170 banquet boards over the nation, hosts of loyal Oregon alumni will gather to usher in the $1,000,000 alumni en dowment campaign. This alumni campaign, which, if successful, is to be a turning point in the University’s career, is being watched closely by everyone con cerned with the welfare of Oregon. Whether or not Oregon is to have a new men’s gymnasium; and whether or not Oregon is to have new athletic fields; a new library; and an imposing and tribute paying war memorial court; is all depend ent upon the outcome of the appeal of old Oregon to her alumni. Tlach alumnus is being asked to contribute $260 as his or her in dividual share. If unable to pro vide the entire amount, the alum nus is requested to solicit the bal ance of his or her quota from friends of the University. If each alumnus is successful in securing the $260, the alumni goal of $1,000,000 will be assured. The Student Union campaign has been brought to a successful ter mination. The faculty have re sponded splendidly. The “buck” has now been passed to the alumni, and upon them rests the responsi bility for not only their $1,000,000 share, but upon the Eugene drive for the $500,000 auditorium and for the remainder of the $5,000,000 to be solicited from next fall or winter from the state at large. Robert B. Kuykendall, alumni chairman, is confident of an en thusiastic response. “I can see no reason why the Oregon alumni should not carry on the campaign with the same vigor as was char acteristic of the student and facul ty campaigns. Everywhere indica tions point to complete success of the alumni undertaking.” NAKED TRUTH BRINGS VICTORY TO GENIUS (Continued from page one) had studied campus polities- in the past and I discerned that too many candidates made a great hullaballo about nothing, used questionable tac tics and misrepresented their policies and intentions as well as their past to tlie public. Being a man of in tegrity, I resolved to make my cam paign noteworthy by its strict adher ence to fact.” Here Miller was forced to pause in order that he might open a fresh box of campaign cigars to pass to his enthusiastic supporters, who thronged about him. The reporter took the opportunity to slip in a question. “It has been rumored,” ho said, “that you were seen in your ear on a downtown street the night before election, handing out bottles of beer from the rear seat. Is that true!” The promulgator of truth spat ve hemently and cursed. “It’s a lie!” he said. “I didn't get downtown that night.” ‘‘And what will be your policy now that you are elected?” “I shall continue to be the fearless champion of truth. I shall fulfill all of my election promises—that is, with the exception of the Ford rides. You see, the Ford was really borrow ed for election purposes—dt wasn’t mine.” POSITIVE BEING MADE OF UNIVERSITY MOVIES About 1,800 feet of motion pic ture film, taken on the campus under the direction of Jack Bene fiel and Alfred Powers, is now at the Chicago Bothaeker Film stu dios, largest producer of educa tional films in the United States, where the positive is being made. This film covers campus build ings, student activities, laboratory and class scenes, athletic events, and depicts in general the life of the University. This film, added to the 1,000 feet afready on hand, will total about three reels of cam pus pictures. Hicks and Chatham Camera company, from Portland, visited the school twice in order to obtain more fully shots of af fairs here. TOMORROW IS SET AS CAMPUS FRESHMAN DAY (Continued from page one) John Clark, Koland Lupher, Leonard Lupher, Bussell Crawford, Marion Cragun, Lester Smith, Kay Staver, Eobert Huntress, Bob McCabe, Bob Hart, George H. Godfrey, Ben Lom bard, Clifford Zehrung, Jimmy Hard ing, Norborne Berkeley, Dick Hoyt, Tom Graham, Laird McKenna and Clarence O’Toole. The University orchestra will play at the luncheon and in the afternoon there will be a baseball game on Kincaid field. U. OF W. FILIPINO GIRL TO AID IN CANOE FETE The Varsity Philippinensis, a club which is composed of nine regular Filipino students of the University of Oregon, is going to enter a float in the canoe fete. A Filipino girl, a student of the University of Washintgon, is coming to the campus to help the men make the “float” a success. The girl’s name is withheld by the club. The group is making an effort to have some of the Filipino women come to the campus this weekend. Come One, Come All and eat in a dining room that is cool and agreeable on such hot days. WITH OUR SPECIAL foun tain equipment we can quench that thirsty feeling or satisfy a hungry appetite. Your favorite eating place’ The Anchorage Phone 30 If You Want Satisfaction in Printing Call Fisher Mail Advertising Co. Embossing, Printing, Multigraphing Phone 223 728 Willamette WE ARE ALWAYS READY to supply you with LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES and SLABWOOD Phone 452 Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. FOREIGN LITERATURE RECEIVED IT LIBRARY Classics Much in Demand by Publishing Houses Recently an additional number I of foreign novels and literary works in translations have been re ceived by the library. A possible explanation for the fact that so many of thei translations are being published in this country of late :the fact that several publishing companies are making a special at tempt to procure the foreign clas sics and some of the most impor tant works. Some of these works or foreign authors, most of which have re ceived prizes and several of them the Nobel prize, are: “The Prisoner Who Sang,” by Bojer; “Paul | Cezanne, His Life and Art,” by Ambroise Vollard; “The Philo sopher's Stone,” by J. A. Larsen. “The Children of the Age,” by Hamsum; “Weeds,” by Baroja; “The White Ship,” by Kallas, which is a book of short stories translated from Finish; “Thd Fail ure,” by Papini; “The Quest,” by Baroja; “The Late Mattia Pascal,” by Luigi Pirandello; “Mastro-Don Gesualdi,” by Giovanni BeTga; “Silbermann,” by Jacques De Lacrettelle; and “Plays by G. Mar i tinez Sierra.” — LIBRARY TO REMAIN OPEN TOMORROW FROM 8 UNTIL 7 To the hard-workers who cannot afford to take the time off for a holiday, it will be good news that the library will be open tomorrow. The opening hour will be 8 o ’clock instead of the usual 7:30, and the closing hour will be at 7 o ’clock in the evening on account of the canoe fete. Reserve books may be taken out for the night at this time. They’re Bitin’ Now! Catch them while you can. Every day the big fish are get ting fewer. rChis is fishin’ I weather—get busy while it lasts. I A rod and line from Hender shott’s and our reliable trout flies and you will come home with as good a catch as there is on the river. GOLF SUPPLIES, BASEBALL EQUIPMENT TENNIS BACKETS, TRACK SUPPLIES HENDERSHOTT’S Next door to Ye Towne Shoppe A Portrait Will preserve the memories of your graduation. SPECIAL PRICES TO GRADUATES Cap and Gown Furnished KENNELL-ELLIS PORTRAIT STUDIOS Telephone 1697 for appointments Come on In! The Water’s Fine Get in the swim with Freddie, th; galloping fish—Willie, the alli gator—the diving Venuses—bathing beauties — the flirtatious newlywed—his jealous wife—and the rest of this hilarious bunch The Years Big Laugh-Buster Sequel to “The Hottentot.” Just as hot and twice as funny. —Ooh, what a splash! Ooh, what a lark! Let’s go! Sidney Chaplin, Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling, Lucille 'Ricksen, Chester Conklin and the fish make the cast a humdinger. NOT A FISH STORY, BUT A WHALE OF A BIG PICTURE “The pick of the pictures—where prices never raise TheCastle Today Friday Saturday Also Lloyd Hamilton in KILLING TIME” More fun