Noted Students
To Participate
In Junior Game
* t
Picnic at Coburg, May
22 Will Be Exclusive
To Class Members
Special Train to Leave
Villard Hall at 2:00
The “See Reds” are out to cap
ture the “Golf Sox.” This fact was
made known yesterday when
“Nails” Neighbor, pitcher for the
Sox and “Doc” Wrightman, slinger
for the Reds, were seen practicing
behind the men’s gymnasium.
No tickets will be sold, and no
seats reserved for this stellar event
of the season. The only spectators
allowed will be members of the jun
ior class for the game will be play
ed on Coburg field during the after
noon of May 22, when the class of
’27 picnics there.
Juniors Well Qualified
Neighbor promises to be one of
the famous four in the baseball
world before many years. He has a
clean record this season and is work
ing hard to keep it spotless.
WTightman is one of the clever
est pitchers on the market and will
probably spring several original
curves Saturday.
“Bruce” Leavitt, Red catcher, has
not played any games this spring
but has been resting up for his first
appearance. He is capable of sur
prising his audience and may make
the Sox look dyed.
“Whitey” Spotts, veteran receiv
er will pick up balls for the Sox.
“K.ty” Graef, famous co-ed um
pire, will rulo supreme during the
event. The class is fortunate in
being able to see this official ns
she refused several attractive of
fers in order to come here that day.
The Lineup for Game Named
The following line-up has been ar
ranged:
“See Reds” “Golf Sox”
Wrightman .C & P.Neighbor
Johnson .1st B.Flynn
Staley .2nd B.Hoblitt
Lambert .3rd B.Carter
Brooks .S S.James
Leavitt .Catcher.Spotts
Cook .RF. Wester
Jeffries .CF. Lewellyn
Abramson .LF. Baker
Chiles .Sub P. Johnson
Biggs . Osvold
Special Train Provided
A special train will convey spec
tators to the scene of battle. This
will probably leave Villard hall at
2:00 and return about 0:00.
Other attractions besides the
game will be a fat mans race; po
tato race; gunuv sack race; cracker
eating contest; a volley ball game,
and dancing.
The following pep committee has
been named to work up enthusiasm
among members of the houses and
halls:
Wilfnrd Long, Edgar Wrightman,
Hugh Biggs, Vorl Flynn, Elizabeth
Beans, Beatrice Peters, Robert
Love, Virginia Keating, Maurino
Johnson, Lois Everson, Frances Mor
gan, Dorothy Ward, Harvev Wood,
Harold Lewellyn, James Johnson,
Howard Osvold, Phil Bergh, Lee
Luders, Katherine Graef, Robert
Neighbor, Lauren Conley, Ruth
Cochran, Glenna Fisher, Anne Runes,
Helen Pollack, Myrtle Mast, Ralf
Staley, Jean Harper, Lowell Baker
and Mary McKinnon.
Class of ’01 to Hold
Twenty-fifth Reunion
At Commencement
The class of 1!>01 is having its
‘twenty-fifth reunion nt Commence
ment. People of that class who have
never been back are being invited
to see once more their classmates,
and to revisit their Alma Mater.
Former students will have the op
portunity to see n new eampus, a
new University compared ‘to the
one of their day.
Mrs. Susie Bannard Holt, vice
president of the Alumni Association
and permanent secretary of the class
of 1901, has sent out letters to
each of the thirty-one members, five
of whom live in Eugene. The letter
tells of the plans that Mrs. Holt and
the other resident members of the
class are making to entertain their
former classmates.
“Friday night,” she writes, “we
should have a get together banquet
— informal and intimate. Saturday,
alumni day, is full from the Alum
nae breakfast at 9 a. m. to the Fail
ing and Beckman contests at S.-to
p. w. Each event will afford op
portunities to meet old friends, see
old landmarks and become acquaint
ed with new ones. A personally
conducted tour over the new cam
pus will be a feature of the day,
sis many of the class have not been
back since the great growth of the
University. For Sunday evening,
if the members care for it, a picnic
supper up the Mackenzie as guests
of the resident members will be
scheduled.”
Mrs. Holt also tells of the Fuad
for the Fine Arts Building and
asks that each member of the class
subscribe $9.50 to fill the amount
necessary for that class to become
a member of the •Committee of One
Thousand to pledge $100.
Plans for the reunion of other
classes are being made in prepara
tion for Commencement, June 11-14.
O.A.C. Rooks Vanquish
Oregon Tennis Team
In Marginal Contest
The O.A.C. Rooks succeeded in de- j
feating the Oregon Frosh tennis j
team in Corvallis last Friday after-1
noon by a score of 4 to_3 matches, j
thuh . evening the count in the
“series,” as the Frosh had previous
ly defeated the Rooks at Eugene
the week before.
The summary:
Xeer, Ore., defeated Copen, O. A.
C.—G-2, 6-1.
Benton, O. A. C. defeated Hart
man, Ore.—6-2, 6-4.
Slauson, Ore. defeated Foster, O. A.
C.—5-7, 7-5, 6-2.
Klalin, O, A. C. defeated Souther,
Ore.—6-3, 6-4.
Cousins, O. A. C. defeated Lee,
Ore.—6-3, 3-6, 6-4.
Doubles:
Copen and Willett, O. A. C. de
feated Xeer and Slauson, Ore.—7-5,
6-4.
Hartman and Souther, Ore. de
feated Klahn and Cousins, O. A. C.
—3-6, 6-1, 6-4.
There will probably be a return
match to decide who is to wear the
crown sometime in the near future.
Freshman Test
Good Indicator
Of Grade Record
Low Average of Students I
Correlates With Scores
Of Psychology Test
Scores were recently completed by
Professor Howard R. Taylor, of the
psychology department, on a psy
chology test given to the freshmen
in the department the first of the
year. The results of these tests
throw a good deal of light on the
educational problems of people that
make poor scholastic records.
Of the 302 students who failed to
make better than four average in
their subjects either in the fall or
winter quarter or both, 134 failed
to make that average both quar
ters. These averages wore concern
ed with academic subjects only,
eliminating music, physical educa
tion, and military. Of these 134
people there wore 24 women and 62
men in the collego of ayts and sci
ences; while in the school of busi
ness administration there were 5
women and 43.men. Tho situation
of those 134 in regard to the test
score is indicative that of the 24
women in the college of literature,
science and arts 10 of them made
records of class 4, 5, and 6 in the
psychology examination, and 5 made
class 3, while none made classes 1
or 2. From the 62 men in the col
lege of literature, science and arts
43 of them made a psychological
test score classified as 4, 5, and 6;
0 nu'ii made class 3; 9 class 2; and
1 class 1. In the school of business
administration among the 5 women,
4 classified 4, 5, and 6, and one class
3. The 43 men in tho school of
business administration were clas
sified as follows: 32 class 4, 5, and
6; 9 class 3; and 2 class 2.
The summary of this test score
suggests that a large percentage of
the people that made a poor scho
lastic average passed below average
in the psychology examination;
which, according to Professor Tav
lor, shows that it is not always lack
of concentrated effort that, lowers
grades, but also the lack of speci
fic ability to grasp certain subjects.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo
Alto Cn., May 17.—A drive to raise j
$7000 for the Stanford Convalescent j
home opened last Monday morning
and will end May 1$. All money
will be raised locally. Last year '
$1000 was contributed by the stu- |
dents.
Orchesis to Give
Pantomime for
Play Day Plans
Dream Gate, Fairy Legend
Will Be Staged Here
Next Saturday
“Dream Gate”, a pantomime with j
dances, will be given by members cf
Orchesis, honorary dancing society,’
as a feature of Play Day, the ath
letic event to be held here this
Saturday with the O. A. C. women’s
athletic representatives. This con
tribution of Orchesis to the festiv
ities of the day will occur immedi-!
ately after the picnic supper to be,
held on the lawn just in front of;
the women’s gymnasium, at 6:45
o’clock. Everyone is invited to at-;
tend the presentation of this scene;
which will be staged on the north j
side of the stone wall between Su- j
san Campbell and Hendricks halls.
A' garden of flowers, with the
semi-circle in the wall for the gar
den gate and statues resting on the
balustrade, will form the setting
for the pantomime. Two fountains
near the foreground of this grassy
stage will complete the setting.
The theme of “Dream Gate” is
the revelation to a mortal child at
midnight on midsummer’s eve of
the enchanted realm of the fairy
world. This revelation occurs in a
mystic garden, separated from the
mortal world by a dream gate. At
the mystic moment the gate opens
slowly for the mortal child to enter.
She is granted one hour of happi
ness, and as the garden opens to
her, she discovers a wealth of se
cret pleasures; but at the very
height of her joy—lo! the hour is
ended. The gate opens again and
reluctantly she returns to the land
of mortals.
The characters of the legend are: j
the Child, the Babbit, the Poppies,
the Gentian, the Canterbury Bells,!
and the Dandelion.
_i
Gillette
(Continued on page four)
Joie Kay pulled , a tendon and
came back. Charlie Paddock pulled
a muscle, Kay Dodge pulled a ten
don and is running better now than
before. There have been numerous
examples of runners who have in
jured themselves and then “come
back”. Sweet may be able to do
that but he has the odds against
him. The 1,200 mile ride on the
train from Missoula, Montana with
only a workout at Roscburg was
probably responsible for the injury.
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Chancie r
TODAY g
* To Spend— 1
■ i
» i
! WEEKS IN I
: PARIS I
* —with— *
I ■
I DOROTHY DEVORE |
| And MATT MOORE |
gj It’s a Comedy “Wow!” g
I ■
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Will be the Farewell Dance by the
OREGON AGGRAVATORS
DON'T MISS IT!
A last chance to Dance with Oregon’s Best
Orchestra.
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY
$1.00 Couple Cover Charge
Ye Campa Shoppe
| eilfiSIfifSJSlSIc'MBiBEfBlSfiiSEtSfSiSIBEISEISi';
Friday Night
Students-Prof essors
Eligible to Contest
On Price Peace Plan
Announcement of a contest open
to all students and instructors in
economics and marketing has been
made by Edward Plaut, president
of the Lehn and Fink Products com
pany of New York. The contest is
the culmination of years of effort
on the part of manufacturers, job
bers and retailers to find an an
swer to the price cutting problem,
and the evils involved.
The award for the "most
practical and workable price peace
plan,” is to be $1000 in cash, and
contestants will have until Novem
ber 1 to get plans in. Nothing re
ceived after noon of that date will
be considered, according to word re
ceived.
The plan, upon which no limit has
been set, must contain a definite
policy for retailer, jobber, depart
ment store, chain store and manu
facturer. The resale price law must
be considered from the angle of
advisibility. Solutions, both prac
tical and legal are required, taking
into consideration the problem of
“free goods” and “hidden dis
count.”
According to Mr. Plaut’s letter,
the many articles written upon this
subject throughout the past years
have tended to point out the evils
of the price cutting practice and
have failed almost entirely to offer
practical solutions.
The chairman of the jury of
awards is Hon. Arthur Capper, Uni
ted States senator from Kansas. He
will be assisted by six other judges.
Complete details of the contest
may be secured from the College
Contest Editor, Lehn and Fink Pro
ducts company, 250 Park Avenue,
New York City.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERALD
! Shoes Cleaned and Dyed
1 Hats Cleaned and Blocked
] U. OF 0. SHOE SHINE
I Comer 13th and Alder
Crockatt Will Speak
To Ministerial Club
Peter C. Crockatt, professor of
economics, will talk to the club of
ministerial students at the Eugene
Bible University, tonight. His sub
ject matter will be the economic
and practical aspects of religion.
Mr. Crockatt leaves for eastern
Oregon Wednesday where he will
address the high school graduating
classes of Mosier, Moro, and Grass
Valley. His topic is to be “Motives
for Work.”
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo
Alto, Cal., May 16.—-“College sports
are maintained primarily for the
benefit to be derived therefrom by
the participants,” states Glenn S.
it on the
dealer’s
counter
WRIGLEYS
Ma n MSP More
'fjgi jB Wff for your
money
■ • flfm* and
the best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for
any money
STUDY at HOME for EXTRA CREDITS
More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry,
Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc.,
are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may
be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully
will be furnished on request. Write today.
Wfje Umtoersiitp of Chicago
95 ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Warner, Stanford football coach,
who criticizes the view taken by
the public and sport writers that
university athletics exist solely for;
the entertainment of the specta
tors.
This opinion was advanced in re
ply to the criticism that the two-,
mile run should be eliminated be
cause the event is uninteresting to !
spectators.
Warner’s twelve years experience
as track coach at Carlisle affords a
basis_ for the further statement that i
the two-mile is not more detrimen-!
tal or strenuous than the mile, the j
half, or the quarter. Western ath
letes are credited with slower time
and less competition than those of
the east because .they do not train
as faithfully as eastern runners.
iW!!!
!!Hlll!IB3ll!i!HII!!IB!nil!IHIilin;ilinn!!IB
Palace Shine
Parlor
747 WILLAMETTE ST.
HATS CLEANED AND
BLOCKED
Shoes, Any Kind, Dyed
and Cleaned
PETER SARECOS
(Formerly Across From
Bank of Commerce)
a
niMM—
iiiainiii
| TODAY
1 And Wednesday
Adorable
CORINNE
1 GRIFFITH
H —in—
| ‘MLLE.
I MODISTE’
—with—
|
| Norman Kerry
^ COMEDY
5? “GOING CRAZY”
| It’s Good!
i* KINOGRAM NEWS
| -
^ Regular Prices
I Me DONALD
1
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i
l!!!!HII!!!ll!l!{B!!!i<^!!ii;S!;i;i^i;i:;&£i;:ii£l!!!iS!ii;;Si!.)litlti::!!£!l!i!£lii!IBIill!Ei!i!IBi!lSKili;W:i!IUi!:!Ui!l!BII!!!BII!l!H!IIIH!!l!BI!ll!U!llll
House Pictures
Interiors
Exteriors
and
Groups
Telephone 1697
Kennell-EIIis Studios
Rex Theater Bldg.
A A A. A. A. A A A. A. A A A A. A*. A A. A A
*
+ + + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ >T ^ ♦’ ’<r >' v
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heCO-OP
"CCl^CiP
l?i|* Reduction
on
Seal Jewelry
Oregon Pennants, Pillows
Fancy Box Stationery
(Thu-Wu Pencil With Each Box)
All Seal Jewelry One-Third Off
Limited Number—Buy While They Last
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V $3.50 Pennants
X $3.00 Pennants
X $2.50 Pennants
♦♦♦ $2.00 Pennants
$ 1.50 Pennants
V $1.25 Pennants
X $4.75 Pillows .
X $4.60 Pillows .
♦♦♦ $3.50 Pillows .
Y $2.75 Banners
Y $2.25 Scarfs . .
X $8.00 Skins . .
$2.75
$2.40
$2.15
$1.55
$1.20
95c
$3.80
$3.70
$2.75
$2.15
$1.90
$6.00
STATIONERY BARGAINS
$1.50 Eaton’s Deckle Vellum.$1.30
$1.25 Eaton’s Fili Granrane. 99c
$1.25 Eaton’s Romanesque. 99c
$ 1.50 Keith’s Raffia.$1.30
$1.00 Beauville Staty. 75c
$1.25 Eaton’s Madrasette. 99c
75c Ravelstone . 55c
90c. Minton Linen. 60c
$1.75 Racket Covers.$1.50
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$3.75 Memory Books
$3.15
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