Oregon daily emerald., April 14, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

STANFORD WINS
ON TRACK, 32-3f
Oregon Stars Surpris(
Cardinals By Ability
KELSEY HIGH POINT MAI\
Interclass Meet Saturday
Seattle Relays April 25
Stanford’s track and field ath
lotes triumphed over the 19-man Ore
gon team last Saturday at PaU
Alto by the score of 92% to 38%
but that defeat did not rob the Ore
gon team of the value of the meet
Bill Hayward was highly pleasec
with the showing of the aspirants
some good times were made anc
altogether he declared it a success
ful meet.
“Every man showed up bettei
than I expocted him to,” said Bill
yesterday. “The boys worked hard
The Californians were pleased with
the sportsmanship shown and sur
prised at the ability' of the Oregon
stars.”
"Walt Kelsey was high point win
ner of the team with nine counters,
He was first in the low hurdles and
tied for first with Liestner in the
high sticks. Captain Chick Rosen
burg was second to Kelsoy with
eight counters, made by winning
first in the polo vault and second
in the javelin. Flanagan won the
broad juimp with a jump of 22 feet
10 7-8 inches. Oregon won the
relay.
Stanford Track Soggy
Tho meet was run off on a wet
soggy track. In spite of its heavi
ness thore was some fast time
made, Tho meet showed that some
of the men will have to bo shifted
around. Now Bill has three weoks
to prepare for the relay carnival at
Seattle. Warm woathor has come
and with the auspicious beginning
tho Oregon track team bids fair to
coino out of tho rut and do soino
real winning for tho rest of the
season.
The Stanford meet will be an an
nual one on tho track schedule. Bill
plans to take a team down every
spring just before tho big Califoi
nia-Stanford meet. It will serve the
purpose of stirring up enthusiasm
among track aspirant* and will has
ten the conditioning of tho Oregon
team.
Next Saturday afternoon tho big
interclass meet will be run off. The
men who wont to Stanford will be
permitted to entor any event they
wish. Tryouts for tho froshmen
will bo held today, Wednesday and
Thursday. The tryouts for tho Ss
nttlo relays will come the following
week-end on April 25. Bill will take
n half mile, mile, two mile and pos
sibly a four-milo team up to Se
attle for the carnival.
The Summaries
Mile run won by Smith, Stanford;
Kerr, Stanford, second; Holder,
Oregon, third. Time, 4 minutes, 25
seconds.
Shot-put — Won by Ilartrunft,
Stanford; Huffman, Stanford, sec
ond; Evans, Stanford, third. Dis
tance, -19 feet 8 inches.
100 yard dash—Won by Gaspur,
Stanford; Westerman, Oregon, sec
ond; Hartranft, Stanford, third.
Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
440 yard run—Won by Miller,
Stanford; Kinney, Oregon, second;
Doerr, Stanford, third. Time, 50 2-5
seconds.
Javelin throw—Won by Evers,
Stanford; Bosenburg, Oregon, sec
ond; Shipkey, Stanford, third. Dis
tance, 180 feet 4tj inches.
High hurdles—Won by Kelsey,
Oregon, and Leistnor,' Stanford, tied
for first; Dole, Stanford, third.
Time 17 1-5 seconds.
High jump—Work and Mulis,
Stanford, tied for first; Komuitzer,
Stanford, and Kby, Oregon, tied for
third. Height 0 feet 1-4 inch.
Two-mile run—Won by M-Olollan,
Stanford; Tetz, Oregon, second;
Bell, Stanford, third. Time, 10 min
utes 14 seconds.
Half-mile run—-Won by Richard
son, Stanford; Smith, Stanford, sec
ond; Swuyue, Stanford, third. Time
1:50 f5.
Bole vault—Won by Rosenburg,
Oregon; Scofield. Stanford, second;
I.loyd, Stanford, third. Height, 12
fed <i inches.
220 yard dash-—Won by Gaspar,
Stanford; Campbell, Stanford, sec
ond; Extra, Oregon third. Time, 23
seconds.
Broad jump—Won by Flanagan,
Oregon; Meeks, Stanford, second;
McRae, Stanford, third. Distance,
22 feet 10 7-8 inches.
Discus throw Won by Hartranft,
Stanford; Hofmann, Stanford, sec
ond; Evans, Stanford, third. Dis
tame, 155 feet.
Low hurdles—Won by Kelsey.
Oregon: Leistuer, Stanford, second:
Wells, Stanford, third. Time, 27
seconds.
Oregon won the relay in 3 min
utes 34 seconds.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
REGISTRAR ADDRESSES
PORTLAND STUDENTS
Carlton E. Spencer, registrar of
the University, has returned to the
campus after delivering several ad
dresses to senior class audiences of
Portland high schools.
Mr. Spencer spoke to the senior
classes at Lincoln and Jefferson
high schools, and to a general as
sembly of the students of Boose
velt high school. His talks dealt
with the University of Oregon.
Glee Clubs Combine in
Coming Concert; Fourth
Of Concert Series Due
(Continued from page one)
which fact gives it a aistinct ele
ment of interest. Frank Jue, Chin
ese tenor, does some of his finest
[solo work in this selection.
The unusual choral technique of
I the glee clubs will be displayed in
I a separate group of numbers to be
rendered by each club. Many well
known numbers will be presented,
among which are “Mah Lindy
Lou,” by Strickland, and “The
Bird of the Wilderness,” by Hors
man, which will be given by the
women’s glee club, and “Castilla”
by Protheroc, and “Songs of Ar
aby,” a solo by Richard Adam, ac
companied by the men’s glee club.
Only music of a high class na
ture, or that which ranks high in
the realm, as well as this element
of fineness, are beautiful and mel
odious and many of the selections
aim at difficult part singing.
Admission to glee club concerts
is always by student body ticket.
However, as very few student body
tickets will be issued by Thursday,
students will gain admittance by
recognition. General admission for
townspeople is one dollar. Tickets
may bo purchased at LarawayS Mu
sic storo and at the Co-op.
SUMMER SESSIONS CALL
EOR FACULTY MEMBERS
Seven Instructors to Teach
In Other Institutions
Summer schools in institutions of
highor learning outside of the state
of Oregon have callod on six mem
bers of the regular faculty of tho
University of Oregon to teach in
their summer sessions. Tho two
University summer schools, one at
Eugene and one at Portland, will
use several of the regular teach
ing staff.
Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school
of journalism, makes his eighth
trip to Berkeley to toadh in the
summer school of tho University of
California this summer. Ho will
be in charge of tho journalism
courses.
Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor
of geology, will give courses at the
summer school of the University of
Michigan. Columbia university at j
New York City has called on two
members of the University school j
of physical education to give courses
there this summer. These aro Pro
fessor Harry Scott, head of tho
men’s division of the school of
physical education, and Profossor
Delbert Oberteuffer, in tho same
department of the school of physi
cal education.
The psychology department will
lose two of its faculty members
Marcel and Bob Curl
TO STUDENTS
50c
Open Sundays and
Evenings by Appointment.
1375 Ferry
GAY THOMPSON
Phone 1578R
this summer. Dr. Raymond Wheel
er will teach at the University of
Iowa, while Professor Kimball
Young will be a member of the
summer school faculty at Colorado
Teacher’s college.
Three members of the faculty
have planned to carry on their
studies and further research this
summer. Mrs. Alta Cooney Hoov
er, member of the faculty of the
English department, wil]| register
as a graduate student at the Uni
versity of Washington summer
school at Seattle. Dr. Donald
Barnes, member of the history fac
ulty, will tour Europe, Dr. R. C.
Clark, professor of history, plans
on going to London, where he will
carry on research work in the files
of the Hudson Bay company. He
is among the first of the Ameri
can historians to receive this spe
cial permission from the Hudson
Bay company. The permission was
granted because of Dr. Clark’s ex
traordinary good work in the re
! search work in Oregon history. Pro
j fessor H. R. Douglass of the school
of education will teach in Stan
ford university during the summer
! session.
BRIDGE TEA TO AID
MARY SPILLER FUND
Alumnae Raising $5,000 for
Permanent Scholarship
Sponsored by the Alumni associ
ation, a bridge tea will be given
at the Osburn hotel on Wednes
day afternoon for the benefit of
the fund for the Mary Spiller sch
olarship, which is maintained by
j tho association. The tea begins at
2 o’clock and is on? of a series of
affairs given by the organization
to raise the permanent fund of
$6,01)0 for the scholarship.
The Mary Spiller scholarship
fund was founded in June, 1908,
by the Alumnae association, and is
awarded each year to a woman
graduate of an Oregon high school.
It provides for room and board for
one year at Hendricks hall and the
recipient of the gift is not neces
arily a freshman. Since the estab
lishment of the scholarship 16 years
ago, three women have graduated
from the University by virtue of
WINDOW |
FLOWER
GARDENS !
Nothing .adds so
much to the attrac
tiveness of the home
a s a window box
with beautiful flow
ers and vines.
Window boxes are j
easily cared for, and!
easy to make. A few j
hardy plants such as j
Geraniums, and Pe
tunias, planted now j
will last all summer
and well into the fall.
i
University
Florists
13th and Patterson
Cone,1 please!
That’s beginning to be a famous
saying at The Oregana. Every
body agrees that there is nothing
like a cone of coldness on these
hot days.—And George dips a
generous measure.
The Oregana
the award.
Originally the scholarship was
financed by the $1 membership fee
paid by members of the association,
but two years ago a plan whereby
a permanent fund of $5,000 was to
be raised and interest used each
year for the maintenance of the
scholarship was adopted. The
scholarship has not been awarded
since the inauguration of the new
plan, but will be as soon as the
$5,000 is obtained. Approximately
$1,200 of the fund has been raised,'
and it is expected by members of
the alumnae that before June the
amount will exceed $1,500, which is
an average of $500 each year.
Mary Spiller, in whose memory
the scholarship was named was the
first woman professor at Oregon,
having been a member of the fac
ulty from 1876 to 4888. She was
at the head of the preparatory de
partment for eight years, after
which she became professor of
elocution.
Officers of the Alumnae associa
tion who will be in general charge
of the tea on Wednesday are: Mrs.
Herbert Clarke, Springfield, presi
dent; Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, Eu
gene, vice-president; Mrs. J. O
Holt, Eugene, secretary, and Mrs
Lawrence T. Harris, Eugene, treas
urer.
Dean Will Aid in Tornado
Relief; Powers Will Head
Extenion During Absence
(Continued from page one)
versity extension division to or
ganize the work of the Red Cross
in Oregon. Later, lie went to Se
attle as director- of organization for
the Northwest, and was promoted
to manager of the division, which
had charge of all operations in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, and
Alaska.
Appointed on Commission
A few months ago, Dean Kilpat
rick was appointed on the commis- j
sion of American experts for the j
study of the causes of calamities
and of measures to be taken for
their prevention. The appointment
was made by Dr. Raoul Montandon,
president of the geographical so
ciety of Geneva.
The area which was swept by the
tornado last month includes towns
in Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee, Ken-;
tuckv, and Missouri. Approximate
ly 1600 persons were killed, many
were injured, and the property
: damage ran into the millions.
In Mr. Kilpatrick’s absence, Al
fred. Powers, assistant director,,
will act in his stead. .
Gamma Phi Beta Wins Prize
For Frolic Skit; Second
Place Given Delta Gamma
- -
(Continued from paoe one)
greatly.
The other stunts, “Carnival” by
Susan Campbell hall, “Boots” by
Pi Beta Phi, “Behind the Moon”
given by Delta Delta Delta, “A
Night in Georgia” by Alpha Omi
cron Pi, “Progress of Petticoats”
by Kappa Omicron, “A Moonlight
Fantasy” presented by Alpha Delta
SEE OUR
RUGS,
FLOOR LAMPS
AND
DAVENPORTS
Johnson Furniture
Company
649 Wllamette Street
Phone 1188
LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND
Special rates for part-time students
will be given upon request.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phone 666 992 Willamette
Pj, and “Oh, Listen!” by' Tau Nu,
were all of high quality and well
staged. All helped to make April
Frolic one of the best that has ever
b |'n given.
The five piece orchestra was very
much appreciated by the dancers,
the music being able to be heard
on every part of the floor. Ice
cream bars were sold during the
evening.
Hilda Chase, as the senior cop,
was kept busy during the evening
and in executing her duties of her
office, paddled and ejected several
men who had been able to get by
the doorkeepers.
Doris Brophy, general chairman
in charge of the Frolic, reports that
a large amount of money was real
ized from the evening’s entertain
ment.
Phone 246 .... 104 9th St. E.
TIPS
i
A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by
The Table Supply Co.
%
BREAKFAST’S READY
Doesn’t the gang some
times get everlastingly
tired of the same break
fast? Get a bag of corn
meal and ask the cook to
make you hot cakes to
morrow for a change.
Wouldn’t they taste good
—browned to a crisp in
sizzling bacon fat and
spread with melted but
ter and thick maple sy
rup?
And then for a change
at lunch time — a plate
heaped with steaming
squares o f cornbread,
with plenty of butter and
tart jam, served with let
tuce salad with a French
dressing and a fruit for
dessert is a lunch in itself.
Cornmeal can always
b e mixed with other
flours in breads and pud
dings to give a more "de
cided flavor. Mixed with
maqfcer cumbs it makes
;he best of covering for
your breaded veal.
And besides, cornmeal
is inexpensive. Its use
will help you keep down
the house’s food bill.
Table Supply Co.
104 9th St. E. Phone 246
/
The Greatest Historian
Of Them All
Homer wove history into his songs. The Pharaohs carved
it in stone. Julius Caesar painstakingly penned it on
papyrus. ■ • .:.
Today, history is written and given to you simultaneously
with its occurence. Every day, the important events of
the world are summed up fully and comprehensively in
your newspaper. You are able to keep abreast of history
in its making.
And not the least important phase of modern history lies
in the realm of industrial progress. You find this chron
icled in the advertisements. ^
Advertising is a priceless boon to those who use it prop
erly. It keeps their information up-to-date on the great
variety of things that make life what it is today. It tells
them of the thousand and one things they need in order to
live profitable, happy and useful lives.
The consistent advertiser pays money to tell you about
his wares. He knows they are good—he backs them with
his money because he is confident that they will satisfy.
For only merchandise that is consistently good can be con
sistently advertised.
KEEP UP WITH HISTORY—IT PAYS
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Oregon Daily Emerald