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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1926)
Plans Are Under Way for Aannual Co-ed Jamboree Frolic Stunts Will be Given By Each Class At Event This Year Fancy Costume is Needed For Entrance to Floor All committee's have been appoint ed for April Frolic, annual co-ed ball, and plans for each stunt are being developed, is the report of Louise Inabnit, who has eharge of the affair. This year stunts will be given by each class, and all girls, in order to gain admission to the ball room must be in fancy costume. This is a new plan, as formerly one-half the living organi sations on the campus each gave a stunt, limited as to time and ex pense, in competition for a cup. As a result of the rapid growth of the University, Women's League voted last fall to have only inter class competition. Under the old plan as many as 10 or 12 stunts were given in one evening, making the program entirely too long and compelling much hard work on the part of the different houses and halls whose turn it was to partici pate in the contest. Class Talent to he Shown In addition to the above advan tage^ the now plan will be better because it will intensify class spirit among the University women and will allow tho best talent of each class to be combined in four lon ger, better stunts. The affair is sponsored by Wom en 's League and the money goes into the general fund of that or ganization. Fifteen cents will be charged for entrance to tho dance and entortainment, and there will be a section of reserved scalfsl in the balcony for town people, the price of which will be 50 cents. Other balcony soats, not reserved, wtll be 35 cents. Ice cream bars will be sold during tho entertain ment. Committees Named The committees which have been appointed are: senior stunt: Vivian Harper, chairman, JoAnn Warwick, Lois Shields, Betty Lewis and Bet ty Alexander. Junior stunt: Doris Brophy, chairman; Lucille Pearson, Hazel Mary Price, Grace Cobb, and Jean Richards. Sophomoro stunt: Alice Douglas, chairman: Mary Clark, Elizabeth Talbot, Katherine Mutzig, and Rao Stanley. Fresh man stunt: Ena McCune, chairman; Francos Wardner, Leah Lumpee, Katherine Sten and Adalia Everts. Annette Heckman will bo floor manager and head of the ice cream sale. Floor cops will be Harriot Osborn, Florence Hurley, Elizabeth Latham, and Mildred Onslow. Kath ryn. Ulrich will bo chairman of the ticket sale, and assisting her will be Marjorie Best, Edna Ellen Bell, Winifred Morris and Nancy Peter son. Patronesses, chairman, Maur ine Johnston, Delia Sherwood, as sistant. Four Students in Law School Enter Hilton Oratorical Contest Four law School students have enrolled for the Hilton oratory contest which will bo held the first of next term. They are Herbert Graham, Edward Grant, Donald Husband, and Margaret Woodson. The subject of the contest, which is held every year, will be, “Shall the Power to Determine the Proce dure by Rule of the Court be Vest ed in the Supreme Court of the State of Oregon?” This question occupied the chief place on the pro gram at the last annual meeting of the Oregon Bar association. The winners of the $50 cash prize for the last three years were Rupert Bullivant, Paul Patterson and Howard McCullock. The prize is offered by Frank H. Hilton, Portland attorney. He is a graduate of the Stanford law school, who is interested in the de velopment of the Oregon school. Old Oregon To Feature Howe Grid Article Marshall Dana Writes Story on “Old Ore gon and You” “Old Oregon” "will be out the middle part of next week, and, ac cording to Jeannette Calkins, will be the best and most entertaining issue printed this year. One article of .special interest is “How the New Coach is Coaching” written by Prof. H. C. Howe who is exceedingly well versed on cap able coaches and correct methods of coaching because of his years of close observation of such and be cause of the honorary position he holds as president of the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference. Mr. Howe describes the now coach’s methods and the important factors in efficiently training the boys. Jack Hempstead of the 1928 class lias in this isBuo a story on his interview with Alexander Campbell Duff Gordon, an Australian and student of this University, who compares the difference)# in the sys tem of education between Austra lian and American schools and gives facts on the student life at the University of Australia. Other articles of interest are by Marshall N. Dana, associate editor of the Oregon Journal, in Portland, who wroto on “Old Oregon and You,” and “Early Days in Oregon Football History” by Walter L. Whittlesey, a 1900 graduato. The latter saw all the Oregon football games from 1894 to 1900 and is i now an assistant professor in | Princeton University. Quiz Sections Moved Because of Retailers The Tuesday 1:00 o’clock quiz section, usually held in 8 Commerce, will meet in 3 Jolin(son today at tlio regular time because of the Re tail Merchants’ conference. The 8:00 English history quiz section at 7 Commerce has boon moved to 111 j Johnson; 11:00 o’clock in 7 Com merco, to 1 Johnson; 0:00 o’clock! in 8 Commerce to 101 Oregon; and j the 8:00, 11:00 and 2:00 o’clocksj in 8 Commerce to 3 Johnson. Professor Hoover’s 9:00 o’clock i class wHl bo held in 101 Condon; j Professor Crockett’s 10:00 o’clock! to 4 Commerce; Professor Camer- j on Is 10:00 o’clock to 107 Commerce, Professor R. C. Clarke’s 3 o’clock to 4 Commerce, and Professor (El bert’s 11:00 o’clock to 107 Com merce. THE CURL SHOP ' will continue their special of a shampoo and marcel ; for $1.25 Monday, Tues- | day, Wednesday a n d 1 Thursday only. 1 Watch Oar Weekly Specials— j It Pays * Entrance Lemon “O” Phar macy—Phone 1522 We Are Always Ready TO SUPPLY YOU WITH Lumber, Lathe. Shingles, and Slabwood PHONE 452 Booth - Kelly Lumber Company First Big Track Event Attracts 100 Candidates Showing in Distances Is Encouraging; Kelsey Takes Over Team Competing for the first time this year in a meet with all events, the 100 varsity and freshmen track sters livened up Hayward field Saturday. “The meet showed that the fresh men were weak in the weights, dis tances and middle distances and fairly strong in the sprints and jumps,” Bill Hayward, coach, said. Walt Kelsey, captain of the team, will take charge of the men during Hayward’s absence pince the coach ill. There will probably be no competition next Saturday as scheduled on the training pro gram. The showing of the distance men was encouraging to coaches. Vic Wetzel made a good heave in the javelin when he put it 177 feet 4 inches. Jumping and weight events were handicapped by the cold weather . The summary of the meet: Three quarter mile, varsity: Kel ly, Manning, Neidermeyer, Ross. Time 3:31. Three quarter mile—Frosh: Jen sen, Hill, Winther, Syvamen. Time, 3:39. 660-yards —Varsity: Overstreet, Conley, Oehler, Cook. Time, 1:24. 660-yardis —Frosh: McKittrick, Rasmus, Cruickshank, Bauman. Time, 1:27. 175-yards -—Varsity and Frosh: Allen, Holt, Renshaw and Blum (f). No time. 1 1-2 mile—Varsity: Holder, Kel son, Jamison, Jagger. Time, 7:42. 75-yards —Varsity: finals, Holt, -alien, Moore, Benshaw, no time. 75-yards—Frosh: Cheshire, Scott, Hunter, Stannard, no time. 60-yards high hurdles—Tuck, Mc Gee (f), Crawford (f), Burns, no time. Javelin—Wetzel, 177:4. J|art>oe 138:1. Stoekwell 125:10. Hadley 119:3. m Pole vault—Crowley, 11:6. Bich mond, 11:3. Greer, 10:6. Canter bury, 10:4. Discus—Stoekwell, 113:4. Wetzel, 112:8. Sanderson (f), 107:3. Mar rig, 103:6. Shot — Moore, 38:5. Sanderson (f), 37:10. Wetzel, 37.8. Stoekwell, 33:10. High jump—Crawford (f), 5:5. Davis (f), 5:4 1-2. Boyden (f), 5:3. Simon ton 4:9. 300 yards—Varsity: Price Ager, Stannard (f), and Clarke, no time. Broad jump—Ord (f), 20:5. Ben shaw 19:5. McGee 19:1. Davis| 18:5. Editors Will be Shown New Job Press Here A Kelly automatic jobber press was received at the University Press yesterday from the American Type Founders company. The ma chine, which will be set up tomor row by a man from the company, is the only one of its kind on the coast. It was sent here for the pur pose of demonstrating it to the Ore gon Newspaper conference mem bers. It will be in operation for demonstration during the confer ence, so that any one interested may see it. Varsity Swimmers Lose in Hard Match With O. A. C. 36-32 With the score wavering for the entire afternoon from one team to the other with Oregon in the lead most of the time the relay decided the swimming meet last Saturday in favor of the Oregon Agricultural College team by a score of 36 to 32. Three Oregon men made letters in the meet. Robert Boggs started out with a wonderful sprint in the 220 yard free style and loafed through the last lap to win easily in 2:53. Don McCook won the med ley after a poor start and trailing the crew in the breast stroke. However, he made -up for the ten foot lead of Wernmark, the leader in the back and breast stroke, and finished an easy first. Bill Mac Gregor in the breast stroke ap proached Pacific coast record time when he won the event in 3:03. He led the way for the entire race. Byerly was barely outclassed in diving by Jordan of O. A. C. and made only second by the narrow margin of .4 of a point. Before the relay the meet stood Oregon 32, O. A. C. 31. Oregon’s relay team composed of Stone, Mc Cabe, Biggs, and McCook dropped behind and lost by a margin of six feet. Summary of the meet. 40-yard free style—'Smith, O. A. C., first; Boggs, Oregon, second; Stone, Oregon, third. Time 0:21 1-10. 150-yard back (stroke—Wernmark, O. A. C., first; Gardner, Oregon, second; Dewilde, 0. A. C., third. Time, 2:13. 220-yard free style—Boggs, Ore gon, first; McCook, Oregon, sec ond; Leblanc, O. A. £•> third. Fancing diving—Jordan, O. A. C., first; Byerly, Oregon, second; Slin ger, O. A. C., third. 100-yard free style—Smith, O. A. C., first; Boggs, Oregon, second; Markison, O. A. C., third. Time, 1:02 1-10. 200-yard breast stroke— McGreg or, Oregon, first; Savory, O. A. C., second; Sinclair, Oregon, third. Time 3:03 8-10. 120-yard medley—McCook, Ore gon, first; Wernmark, O. A. C., second; Foyle, O. A. C., third. Time, 1:42 2-10. 160-yard relay—O. A. C., first. Marksen, Porter, Sheik and Smith. Phone 246 104 9th St. E. A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by the TABLE SUPPLY CO. THE COLLEGE COFFEE CUP Whon you drag yourself out of n warm bod on one of those cold rainy morn ings and rush around to get off in time for an eight o’clock you don’t always have time to eat but you do stop for a cup of hot coffee. That cof fee always seems to hit the right spot and give the day a good start. Then at night just before you settle down to work, a cup of coffee served with your dessert at din ner gives you a good feel- j ing all through and makes j the evening easier. Con- I eentration shorter a n d studying isn’t hard after the mild stimulation cof fee brings. Coffee is the finishing touch for everyday din ners as well as for guest dinners. A meal is never quite right without its cup of coffee if the coffee is good. But nothing is worse than a poor brand of coffee. We keep in stock for you coffee that is fresh and delicious — and at the same time, inexpensive. — Table Supply Company 104 9th ST., EAST PHONE 246 Better Hospital Facilities Urged By Fraternities Committees Named B y Council to Draft Resolution Better hospital facilities are need ed on the campus was the opinion expressed in a motion passed at the meeting of thp inter-fraternity council Thursday night. In order that the position of the council may be more definitely em phasized, a committee was appoint ed to draft a resolution which will go into detail concerning the infirm ary situation. This committee con sists of Douglas Wilson, chairman; Bruce Curry and Walter Pearpon. In the discussion of the situation at the meeting, it was brought out that University health service offi cials have been trying to provide better accommodations, but have been unable to relieve the situa tion. The rushing rules committee re ported to the council that it had sent out a large number of ques tionnaires to colleges and universi ties in the United States regarding pushing rules at these institutions. Replies from these are expected in the near future. The joint committee of the inter fraternity and panhellenic council, appointed to investigate the annual high school conference, with the ob ject of making it more beneficial to both the students and the campus, reported to the council. No action has been taken by this committee so far, but the problem has been under discussion with the heads of the departments of the University and high school principals. Four Former Oregon Students On Staff Of Paper In Marshfield The Southwestern Oregon Daily News, of Marshfield, lay's claim to being the only daily newspaper in the state of Oregon,' if not on the coast, havingc an all-TJniversity of Oregon editorial staff, according to the March pre-conference- number of the Oregon Exchanges, a maga zine edited monthly by George Turnbull, professor in the school of journalism, for Oregon newspaper men. The Marshfield paper has on its staff: Taylor Huston, ex ’24, city editor; Pete Laurs, ex ’27, report er; Alfred Erickson, -’24, reporter; and Emily Houston, ’25, society editor. “Confessions of a Woman Be porter” is ' the title of an article written by Jean Straehan, ’22, in the same number of Exchanges. In this sketch the author relates per sonal experiences of a reporter cov ering a small town for news. “8. F. Blythe, Venerable Pioneer of Oregon Journalism,” is the title of an article by Joe D. Thomison, editor of the Hood River Glacier. This is the life story and a char acter sketch of one of Oregon’p earliest newspapermen. Mr. Blythe who was 84 years old last Sunday, is the grandfather of Barbara Bly the, a sophomore in the school of journalism. Change of Date May be Arranged The administrative committee ia endeavoring gp change the meeting of the board of higher curricula from April, to the first of March, aeeording to Mrs. C. L. Fitch, sec retary of the administrative office. This would enable the general cat' alogues to be issued earlier fc«f Patronize the Emerald Advertisers LEARN TO DANCE t Satisfactory Results Guaranteed i —Private Instruction— —Teaching beginners or ad vanced. —Fox Trot—Walt2 — Tango— Charleston—Fancy and Ex hibition steps. Studio Open Daily 1 to 9 p. m. CINDERELLA DANCE STUDIO 667 Willamette—Phone 1715R Opposite Heilig Theatre (Upstairs) If Mother Could have made Sandwiches like Ours, we’d been at home yet THE BARBECUE Willamette St. topposite City Hall Fraternity Crest Jewelry We can furnish the following Fraternities: Alpha Tan Omega Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Eappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Gamma J. A. HOFFMAN JEWELER 790 Willamette Street lIlHilllWUilHimiHIlllHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIII Sally and Pop Adorable .circus kid and loveable circus faker. They take you through the saw dust ring and juggle their Way straight into your heart. F--— \ THE GREATEST DIRECTOR of them all D. W. GRIFFITH'S latest production, a laugh classic of life beneath the big top. * with Adorable CAROL DEMPSTER as the girl called “Sally” and the World Famous Comedian H. G. 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