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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1926)
Women’s Track Finals to Be Run Off on Tuesday Sophomores; Juniors, Expected to Liven up Girls’ Class Meet Last Practice Is Today for First Teams If the womens’ preliminary tracli meets, run off Thursday and last night, are any criteria the sip.i >■ mores and jurdors will put up £ gcod fight for class honors in the final meet to be held next Thursday. The sophomores gathered G7 points to 20 for the seniors Friday, and the juniors made it slightly less, o4 to 29, from the juniors Thursday evening. Hatton, throwing for the juniors, sent the javelin over 85 feet more, while Peepoon, also a junior, hurled it a foot or so less. Osborn, sopnouuuic, - distance with 7 feet 3 inches. Pep oon and Hatton also have the base ball throw cinched for the juniors, if the preliminaries tell no tales. In the dashes and hurdles, the Becond year team has the advantage, according to the trail sheet, with Johns and Scott taking a number of first places for that team. Class Teams Announced All class teams were announced last night by Nellie Johns, class manager, and Miss Ernestine Troe mel, coach of track. These were picked upon a basis of the showing made in the preliminaries and the scores checked during regular prac tice hours. Saturday morning from 8 o’clock to 10 o’clock all first team members must show up at the grounds for their last work-out. Nellie Johns stipulates that these girls msut in dulge in no practice after that Sat urday morning until the meet Tues day afternoon beginning at 3:30. Second teams are likowise to prac tice Saturday morning, but there is no limit to the amount of practice they may have until the final meet for second teams which will take place Thursday, May 20. Eirst team tracksters will offici ate at this meet. Following is the list of the teams: Seniors first team: Knips, Wood, Lewis. Senior second: Bobson, Hevault, Piorcc, Mobley, Evans, Loundsbury. Junior first team: Graef, Pepoon, Scholl, Hatton, Butler, Morgan. Junior second, Cleveland. Sophomore first team: Osborn, Johns, Gallagher, Carlson, Lounsbury, Scott. Sophomore sec ond: Adams, Hardy, Kingsley, Rich ardson. Freshman first team: Kurtz, Reeder, Ralston, Smith, Moore. Freshman second: Baylis and Stewart. Report (Continued from page one) 1. Prevent unfit from entering University. A. Permit student to enter upon recommendation of principal and on grade average. B. Permit unreeommendod stu dents to take entrance examination. 2. Methods of removing unfit who have entered. A, Require definite measure of ■accomplishment under point system. XV.—Proposal for freshman college. 1. Secure instructors who have wide range of interests. 2. Offer required parallel survey courses in world history and liter ature, and the sciences. 3. Givo broad foundation in gen eral fields of knowledge. 4. Provide for personal contact between advisers and students. V. —Installation of honor group for upperclassmen. 1. Division into two groups. A. Grade group with present sys tem of instruction. B. Honor group with privileges. 1. No grade system. 2. Optional class and conference attendance. VI. —-Faculty Reforms. 1. Less inbreeding. 2. Division of teaching and re search. ;i. Payment of adequate salaries and granting of privileges. 4. Secure tenure of office. 5. Move attention to conferences. 0. Admission of students to fac ulty meetings. A rn phi burn Exhibition W ill lie Given May 21 Amphibian, women’s honorary swimming.organisation, will give an exhibition May 1, in the Woman’s swimming-pool. The program in cludes a largo* variety of swimming and diving features, races and stunts. A water circus and pirato act, displaying unusual ability in water activity, will feature the af fair. Reserved seats arc being sold by members of the club for 15 cents. As this is the first demonstration of the kind to be given by the Amphi bians this year, j'ffort is being made by the club to make it of especial interest. Ten University Men Will Go to Sutherlin For Y.M.C.A. Meet Ten men from the University will leave this afternoon for Sutherlin, Oregon, where, under the leadership of Edwin Johnson, they will con duct several religious meetings and will arrange for the starting of a Pioneer club in that city. The Pio neers is an organization of boys from the ago of 12 to 15, and is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night the men will con duct a social in the Presbyterian church under the leadership of Ed Buchanan. Sunday afternoon the boys’ meeting will be held. Bob Mautz, Ilarry Leavitt, and Edwin Johnson will speak at the meeting. Edwin Johnson is at present the leader of a Pioneer club in this city. Sunday evening the young peo ple’s meeting at the Presbyterian church will be in charge of Eugene McKinney. Later in the evening, Jack Hempstead, Boland Davis, and H. W. Davis, will speak before a mass meeting at the church. Donald Ostrander is in charge of the music. The following men will make the trip: Edwin Johnson, Bob Mautz, Eugene McKinney, Boland Davis, Harry Leavitt, Don Ostrander, Ed win Buchanan, William Kidwell, Jack Hempstead, William Forbia, students, and H. W. Davis, director of the United Christian Work on the campus. Willcox Will Return To Campus on Tuesday I - W. It. B. Wilcox, professor in the school of architecture, will return to the campus Tuesday of next week from Washington, D. C., where he has been attending a convention of the American Institute of Archi tects, according to a telegram re ceived here yesterday. Dean Ellis E. Lawrence, of the school of art and architecture, also went East for the convention, but n.) word has boon received as to l.is return home, although he has al ready left Washington. Before their departure to the con vention, both Dean Lawrence and Professor Wilcox expressed their in tention of returning in time for La Critique Premiere, the exhibition of the work of the school, which is scheduled for May 27. Portland High School To Play Frosh Today This afternoon at 2:.'i0 tho Oregon freshman baseball team meets tho Washington high nine of Portland. The Colonials are rated among the topnotchers, in tho Portland inter scholastic. circle. Coach Eldon Jenne is bringing the following men: Gabriel, MacDougal, libel, Bueono, Weinol, Kruse, Moore, Palmer, Andrews, Jensen, Johnston, Bridge and Ediek, manager. Through some misunderstanding in schedule the Salem high school nine failed to make its appearance | yesterday afternoon for a tilt with1 Coach Harry Ellinger’s yearling team. Hermian Club to Spend Week-end on McKenzie The membars of Hermian club ana the staff of tho women’s phy ’eul education cb | artment navi nc c i'.td an Inv.t&c.m of Mrs. Kdvth I.ay to spen 1 the week-end of May 19, at her home near the McKenzie hr. t ge. The club is planning many stunts and games, and the girls ex pect to ride over tho Pass summit and to go in swimming in the river before returning Monday night. NETTLESHIPS Ohicken Dinner Sunday—60c 987 OAK STREET )JSJSI3ElS)SEIS®®BIffl3[S®S®(i,IBlDirSISIsrc VARSITY BARBER SHOP Eleventh and Alder Our Motto Quality First Preston & Hales Manufacturers of Leather Gobds DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS AND WALLPAPERS P 1 * ihn<iiin!:!»i;,:mi!imiiiia>Kin!!iiiM!!i«mm!i,!i Palace Shine Parlor 747 WILLAMETTE ST. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Shoes, Any Kind, Dyed and Cleaned PETER SAKECOS (Formerly Across From Bank of Commerce) tamm:»:»: mmumsmmi Plan to Secure Co-operation of P.I.P.A. Outlined California Publicity Man Met Emerald Officials Here Yesterday A plan to make the Pacific Inter collegiate Press Association, of which all the Pacific Coast confer ence eschools are members, a more thorough and complete news source with more cooperation among col leges than has heretofore been ac corded, was discussed yesterday at a meeting attended by Walter Bur roughs, director of publications of the University of California; Sol Abramson, editor-elect of the Em erald; Ed Miller, present editor, and Frank Loggan, business manager. Mr. Burroughs, with Edward A. Ze us of the firm of Lederer, Street and Zeus Company, publishers of all California periodicals, was a guest on the campus yesterday, on his way to Seattle for a vacation. Mr. Burroughs’ plan met with hearty approval here. Both $Ir. Miller and Mr. Abramson are of the opinion that the P. I. P. A. can be come a powerful and reliable news source among the colleges provided it is given more encouragement. Be fore returning to California, Mr. Burroughs will again stop here to discuss the matter with Graduate Manager Benefiel, who at present is attending the Pacific Coast inter collegiate conference meeting at Palo Alto. As director of publications, Mr. Burroughs also is head of the pub licity department at California. He discussed with Sam Wilderman, di rector of publicity of the associa ted students of the university, the possibility of forming an associa tion of publicity men of the Pacific Coast conference, whereby more co operation could be obtained in han dling advance publicity for the big intercollegiate games, and especially football. Mr. Burroughs suggested that regular photograph services bo em ployed and pictures exchanged among the colleges. Also that for several weeks before the opening of football season the publicity men start preparing their news for the papers that seem eager for colle giate nows. He also thought that it would be practicable to have the publicity men meet when the con ference holds its anuual gatherings, and there work out plans and publi-, city campaigns for the ensuing year. EiaJSfBMSM3MSJSlSiai3M5J3M£I3M5EF I Conversation: Bob: My girl and I are go- S iug on a picnic Sunday, the [a lunch will be put up at the dj Toastwich g Hick: Say boy, they suro 3 know how to make ’em— B good eats. g ELECTRIC TOASTWICH 1 SHOPPE §. (Colonial Theatre Bldg.) g cUinir3fnUii>fn3n3(iIirrv!rn3[forarannrarafHjrarafr3rnlfrIirrIirr3J The Daintiest Pumps Can Be Cleaned Even though they are the , daintiest of pumps they can be cleaned or polished to look like new- Never think they are too soiled to be cleaned. Ask Us Before You Decide SHINE ’EM UP “Next to Jim the Shoe Doctor’’ fgjajsjsiBjsigisiaiaisysjajaBEEisMaiEisjsiPJ I 1 SATURDAY Big Double Program pi RIN TIN TIN, The Wonder Dog in “THE CLASH OF THE WOLVES’’ and Fred Thomson and the Wonder llorse Silver King in. “RIDING THE WIND” Coming Monday Gladys Hulette in •ON THE THRESHOLD’ COLONIAL i siSEjaasiaE/J M. H. Douglass Speaks At Library Conference M. H. Douglass, University libra rian, who is president of the Paci fic Northwest Library association, will give the opening speech at the seventeenth annual conference of the association which will meet at Big Four Inn, near Everett, Wash ington, June 14 to 17. Several members of the library staff here are expected to attend the conference. E. Lemore Casford, a. senior in the University in the j University, who will be assistant in | the reference department next year, will talk on Ethical and Moral Guid | ance at the round table discussion ! of the school library group. | There are 350 individual members jin this organization and 60 institu tional members. The association is a branch of the American Library Association. British Columbia, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Montana and Oregon are included in the Northwestern branch. The committees representing the organization, Mr. Douglass explain ed, have done some very beneficial work. The bibliography committee a few years ago got out a complete check list called the Pacific North west Americana. Eleanor Ruth Rockwell of the Portland library association compiled a book recom mending the list of books on the Pacific Ncrthwest which were ap prepriate for small libraries. The subscription books committee fi'quently publishes a criciial u v>.w of books sold by bosk agents, r.nd sends me p-.mphlet out to all lil’aiies belonging to the Pacific N, r'Invest A-soc.ation and to other subscribers. Mr. Douglass has been president of the association for two years. ' He has previously held the offices of secretary and treasurer. He was i present at the first meeting of the i organization and has missed just i one of the sixteen conferences I which have been held. 1 Sophomores Win from Frosh Hockey Team The hockey game yesterday after noon between the sophomores and the freshman second team resulted in a 6 to 0 victory for the second year girls. Three goals were work ed over in each inning. The fresh men were seldom able to get the ball past the sophomore line, let alone through their halves and full backs. This is the second shut-out game of the week, the juniors hav ing knocked down a 7 to 0 score from the freshman first-string girls the previous night. iiiHiiiiiHiiiiniiHiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHHHiinfliHHnMiiinnnHniRne iMimiiRHiiHaitnaitiiHiiiaiimtmisiHiiinitinfBiiinHnjiMRfHinm HOW IS YOUR TYPEWRITER? Here it is, tjie end of the term in sight, and term papers, theses and notes to write. Better have us tune up the old mill and get her in good grinding shape.. Guaranteed Repairing by Expert Mechanics If you are still a pen slinger, you should modern ize—rent a typewriter from us, or better yet buy one on oiir long time student terms. OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Guard Building Phone 148 iiibS McClure Renovation Partially Completed Renovation of the large chemis try lecture room on the second floor of McClure hall is almost complet ed. The apparatus room has been changed from the west t'o the north end of the room, giving, since this partition has been removed at the West, four extra windows for the class room, with a loss of only one of the original class room windows for the new apparatus room. New lighting fixtures are also to be in stalled. A new elevator, four feet square, IIA! HA! HA! LAST LAFFS TODAY ur THE COHENS and KELLYS” Portland Held Its Sides for Two Whole Weeks IF YOU Miss it You’ve only Yourself To blame is to be constructed in the dispens ing room on the third floor of the building, to run up into the attic ware rooms. The inside walls of the whole building are to be painted white. Most of them are either gray with age, or have been painted darker colors. The painting has already begun in the old press room in the basement, which will be used for a laboratory next year. i I I I HOLEPROOF | f ffoleproof ' Hosiery „ j Friday & Saturday SPECIAL All Silk Chiffon! Full fashioned Regular $1.85 grade Friday and Sat. Special $1.49 J. Matt Johnson Company 30 East Ninth Street 1!3IPI@JcIISJPI3lDirEJ5!SIE0SJtJtJEI3!i R I X e!< X Magic Moccasins \ Ji THEN Hiawatha strapped on his magic moccasins he could measure a mile at a singlp stride. But, at best, he traveled at a snail’s pace compared to the speed you can make today. Glance through your paper and in a few moments you Jiave covered the earth. You jump from New York to San Francisco, Pittsburgh to London, Toledo to Timbuctoo. You know what is going on the world over almost as soon as the events occur. Turn to the advertising columns and you are transported to the grocer’s, the clothier’s, the music store; you visit the factory of a manufacturer, or talk with the inventor of a new household appliance. Right in your own armchair, unhurried, unworried and without effort, you can make your choice of good mer chandise, check up values and compare prices. Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements in this paper MUST GIVE GOOD VALUE. They know that advertising, by increasing the number of their sales, will enable them to lower prices and give you more for your money—and at the same time increase their own in come. Read the advertisements and you’ll be miles ahead of the magic moccasins. T i