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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
PRACTICE UNDER WAY FOR WOMEN Tracksters to Prepare for Field Day on June 6 SENIORS NEED RECRUITS Next Two Weeks to Decide Line-up of All Teams Beginning with next week, ten official practices are all that re main to those women tracksters who aspire to membership on the teams chosen to compete for the Hayward track cup on field day, June 6. The final date for working off the re quired 12 practices is given as May ■29. Practice hours are scheduled for four o’clock every day of the week with the possibility of Satur day hours if this arrangement is desired. As a result of the noticeable but not at all flattering sparsity in the ranks of the upperclass turnouts, the call has gone forth for recruits. Juniors and seniors are expected to play Cinderella in this matter, and if the slipper fits to put it on. It is rumored that the slipper is about senior size. Girls are urged to decide on the events in which they wish to par ticipate. Candidates may choose three events, but these must be in two classes. Events are classified as follows: Track events (running) —25-yard dash, 50-yard dash, and 75-yard dash, 65-yard hurdles (six hurdles used), class relay; field events (jumping and throwing)— running high, running broad, hop step-and-jump (throwing) baseball and basketball thrown for distance, discus and javelin throwing. Aspirants for track honors should see to it that they have three suc cessive scorings for tests in each of the events for which they are go ing out. Tests are given regularly at four o ’clock Tuesdays, Thurs day, and Friday of each week. Mary Jo Shelley, coach, assisted by a small group of Senior majors in the department of physical educa tion, give the tests, which embrace time, distance, might, endurance, height, etc. Lists explaining the qualities for which tests are to bo made, and the hours when each class of test will bo given, 'are jiosted conspicuously on the bullet in boards. Achievement records made wtth in the next two weeks will deter mine the personnel bf the fi,eld day teams, so it is up to the women interested in this branch of ath loties to make a good showing, and to concentrate their energies on tho final spurt, in this last lap of tho preliminaries. Examiners Will Test Ability of Swimers; Final Tryouts May 28 * (Continued from page one) Friday at 2::S0 to n. Kilgore will take the morning unassigned hours and Ferry Davis will take the after noon unassigned periods. Weekly lifesaving meetings are held in the Women’s building on Wednesday and each time short speeches are given. Osear Richards gave a talk on first aid at the meet ing hejd last Wednesday. Ho stressed the point of resuscitation in life saving methods. Rudolph Fahl gave a lecture on tile evolu tion of swimming. It is his hope to repeat this lecture at some later period and give a more detailed account of the evolution. Stirring talks and the latest ■methods of life saving are given at these weekly meotlngs. In this way the present corps members gain the up-to-date methods used and are then capable of instructing aspir ants in the latest and most modern methods. Trackmen Leave for Seattle Meet; Hayward Takes Sixteen Men (Continued from iwge one) Tie will have hard work against Afaginnis of Washington who runs it well under 10 minutes. Walt Kelsey and Francis Cleav er, two lettermen, are entered in both hurdles. Kelsey is much fast- 1 er than he was last year whieh was ' shown by bis winning the 220 by ! a ten foot lead the other day. lie beat Leistner, one of the crack hurdlers in the south, in the Stan ford meet in the low sticks and tied him for first in the high hur-j dies. Cleaver last year made the fastest time ever made on Hayward | field in high hurdles. Oregon bids j fair to garner some points in these I two events. Augustine, the Wash ington hurdler, has registered no good times this year. The broad jump has three capable men in Flannagan, Chick Rosenburg and Walt Kelsey. Flannagan can do better than 23 feet and if he gets off to a good jump he ought to equal his practice leaps. He won ; the broad jump easily in the Stan ford meet with a jump of 22 feet, 10 1-2 inches in soggy pits. Rosen burg and Kelsey are good second placers in this event. Egvet, the Washington broad jumper’s best leap has been 22 feet, 1 inch. In the high jump, Eby, Kelsey and Flannagan will be entered. All have been going over I five feet, six inches, easily. There showing in this event should be strong for the Washington jumpers are not mak ing any exceptional leaps. In the O. A. C. meet, Egvet, of Washing ton, made only 5 feet, 2 inches. The pole vault is another one of Oregon’s strong entries with Chick Rosenburg and Walt Kelsey en tered. Rosenburg won the event in the Stanford meet with a vault of 12 feet, 6 inches. Since then he has gone higher. Kelsey will do close to that and should be a good second placer. The javelin is another event in which Oregon is doped to win some points. Chick Rosenburg is sched uled to make some good throws if he keeps up to his practice form. He has been getting off some throws around 190 feet in prac tice. The weight entries were not an nounced last night by Bill Hayward* Altogether the team shapes up into a strong congregation. The husky team is well balanced with unusually fast men in all the races from the sprints to the distances. They have a premier weight man in Egvet, the high point man of all their meets and a track team in himself. The Oregon team with sixteen men entered is going to present some formidable competition if present indications are correct. A crew of fighting runners and the supremacy in two or three field events are the things upon which Oregon will depend for points. The Oregon relay team composed of Kinnoy, Cash, Price and Wil bur should win this event or come mighty near it for two of the regu lars and a couple of substitutes ran in the relay carnival and came in a strong second. The four men are the fastest out in the event. With Jim Kinney to run another 50 sec ond quarter and the other men to back him up, the chances for win ning are good. But “Hec” Ed mondson ’s Husky crew are not so bad. Charteris, Applegate, Tupper and Torney will be running the race for the northerners. Ross and Loggan are Named Managers; Full Time Coach Approved (Continued from page one) dent Building Fund committee. Section IT. This committee shall consist of five voting members, three of whom shall bo members of executive council, and two of whom shall be students. There shall al so be at least one representative each of faculty and alumni. In ad dition the graduate manager shall be a non-voting member of this committee, and shall act as its sec retary. This committee shall be appointed by the president and president-elect of the associated students, the president of the Uni versity, and the president of the alumni association. One student shall l^e appointed from the sopho more class and shall serve during his junior and senior years. One faculty member and one alumni member shall each Herve two years, the remaining members shall serve one year each. New members shall be appointed to fill expired terms not later than .Tune 15 each year; except that in June, 1925, one member of the junior class shall be j appointed to serve during his sen | >or year, and the faculty member shall be appointed for only <jne year. Section TTT. Clause 1. The com mittee shall make reports from time to time to executive council con cerning the condition of the Stu dent Building Fund and the status of the building program. Clause TI. This committee shall represent the executive council in all matters involving the Student Building Fund and the disposition j of the same. Section TV. All recommends-! tions for new structures to be built from the Student Building Fund ' that originate in executive coun- ! cil shall be submitted to the sec-1 rotary of the board of regents for the approval of the board of re- j gents. Alt recommendations for ; new structures to be built from this fund that originate in the I board of regents which may be sub- i miffed to the executive council for j its consideration shall be brought into executive council through a report of the building committee. 1 Section V. This motion shall be j so construed to not empower the hereintofore mentioned Student Building Fund committee to incur, any indebtedness or to enter into! any obligations unless expressly authorized by executive council. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS I__ Campus Horseshoe Fans Add New Men to Group Clubs, Leagues Organized In Several Nearby Cities j The campus workmen who pitch horseshoes every day during the noon hour have a new recruit to their numbers, and he’s a cham pion at the game, too, according to H. M. Fisher, superintendent of | grounds. I This man is Henry C. Cook, pres ident of the Eugene , Horseshoe Pitchers’ club, who is said to be one of the best horseshoe pitchers in this part of the country. The Eugene organization has about 15 members, and meets twice a week at 1745 Franklin boulevard, for its | games. “The University Bhould organize a club,” declared Mr. Cook. “Its great sport. Some of the women in town have purchased sets of horse shoes, and are very enthusiastic about playing the game.” The regulation shoes cost $2.50 a pair, and two pairs are needed to play the game. The stakes are placed 40 feet apart for men, and 30 feet for women. “Thousands of dollars are spent every year on golf links, and for such sports,” Mr. Cook said, “but I think horseshoes is just as inter esting a game, especially when one becomes able to pitch a ringer oc casionally. ” There are 12 leagues of horse shoe pitchers in Portland, and clubs in Woodburn, Albany and Corval lis, which the Eugene club plays in tournaments. “i have pitched horseshoes for about two years and a half,” the champion said. “Of cours,e like anything else, it takes practice, but the game is worth while.” The cooks at Hendricks hall have become interested in horseshoes, and are purchasing a set of shoes so they can enjoy the game. They are planning to have a place pre pared to play. CALIFORNIA CLUB ELECTS FITZSIMMONS PRESIDENT Homer Fitzsimmons was elected president of the California club for next year, at the last meeting of the year, held Wednesday night, at *the College Side Inn. Other offi cers elected were Gussie Gottlieb, vice-president; Florence Hunting ton, secretary; James Elliott, treas urer; and Stanley Tomlinson, ser geant-at-arms. ‘classified ads* <*> LOST — Sheaffer’s Life-Time fountain pen. Name and address of Ed. Hicks on pen. Finder please return to Emerald office or call X wiiiaiiMHiiHiiiaiiaiiMiiaiiiiHiiaiuum Shoes i f shined regularly and properly will give much longer wear than if you ne glect them. Our polishes all contain oils which soften and strengthen the leather, at j the same time giving a per- J feet lustre. “SHINE ’EM UP” Next to Jim the Shoe Dootor POUR OASES OF MUMPS REPORTED IN ISOLATION There are now four cases of mumps on the campus, according to Dr. G. A. Boss, University phy sician. There was another case some time ago but the patient has recovered. Three of the four pat ients are confined in the isolation hospital, and it is hoped that the disease will not spread further. UNIVERSITY DEPOT CLOSED DURING NOON HOUR DALLY The University depot is closed during the noon hour, and it is use less for students to try to get in dat that time, although many en deavor to do so. Hours are from 8:00 a. m., to 12:00 and from 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m., but at all other times the depot is not open. Guild Theatre Presents “Hassan” a Story of Old Oriental Splendor (Continued from page one) tion, it being written in five acts of two scenes each, and definite shifts of interest. But the grounds of criticism are those of conven tional playrights, which are being disregarded in these days of mod ernism. And then, probably the criticism per se. is unjustified. Music for “Hassan” was com posed and arranged by Wellington Sloane, of the school of music. De lightfully appropriate, it greatly PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS pleased the audience. It would seem that the dramatic department intends to bid farewell to the campus in great glory. Not, of course, that “Hassan” di<T not have faults—a few poorly played roles—but as a whole it was so ef fective that many believe it is the best thing ever done by the Guild players. MANY OREGON ALUMNI • NOW WORK IN HAWAII The Hawaiian Islands have claimed many Oregon alumni. A letter was received recently by Jeanette Calkins, alumni secretary, from Shirley Edwards, ’24, whose work calls for travelling over the four main islands on sales work. He is on his way back to the Unit ed States now. Margaret Callihan, ex-'24, is teaching music at the Ewa schools, Mr. Edwards writes, and manages to get into Honolulu every week end. Ewa is considered, he said, one of the best teaching locations in the entire territory. Another teacher is Jessie Lewis, '22, who is located at Makaweli, Kanai. Buth Fowler, '23, arrived in the Islands in December and secured a position at a school at Hana on Maui, a remote place. She visited Honolulu in April. Jack Linnton, ex-’25, lives at Wailuku, Maui, and works in his father’s book store. “Lefty” Baldwin, ’23, is employed A GOOD SIGN TO GO BUT UNEEDA PRESSING CLUB Dance with A1 Clark’s ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, MAY 15TH—8:30 P. M. at the Winter Garden -Benefit Dance Auspices Eugene Central Labor Council Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies Free Sundaes The best refreshment you could get for a hot afternoon. ^witHiHiniiiaiiiimtiMiiimtiiminiHtiimtiHtiK' SATISFYING AND COOLING Oregana Eugene Farmers’ Creamery by 'tie Grove Farm at Paia. Maui. Ted Kuraahige, ex-’25, is studying law in an office at Wailuku and takes his territorial bar examina tion in June. Chi Sung Pil, ex-'25, a former letterman in baseball, is fellowship secretary of the Mui anu Y. M. C. A. Verne Blue, ’22, teaches at the University of Hawaii and will re turn to the States after finishing this year’s work. Rex Shine Parlor The Only Place to Get Your Shoes Shined ROMANE STUDIO New Location 9th and Willamette * Over Western Union Portraits of Quality NEW MOUNTS AND FRAMES Commercial Photographs, Flashlights KODAK FINISHING THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY The Ladies Store New sets Coty’s Compact, perfume and lip stick, special, per set .$2.75 Bloudex “Shampoo for blonds” . 1.00 Bath Suit Carriers . 1.00 Pure Gum Diving Caps . 65c Armand’s Rouge No. 18 (the new shade).. 50c Oregon Seal Stationery, per box... 1.00 Oregonets for bobs, 3 for... 25c Kleenex, the new co-ed cream remover. 25c University Pharmacy “ALWAYS FIRST” Gordon Hose In all the new shades and styles. In colors we have a complete variety including Or chid, Maize, Buscuit Blush, Gold, Atmos phere, Sunset, Rose Bud, Moonlight and Harvest. W e also carry ‘‘Only Hose in Clocks.” W etherbee-Densmore TODAYandSATURDAY A THRILLING DRAMA OF THE FROZEN NORTH “Strongheart” IN “White Fang” from JACK LONDON'S Famous Novel Regular f Prices• EVENINGS — 30c MATINEES — 20c CHILDREN — 10e • SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION LARRY SEMON IN “THE DOME DOCTOR”