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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1927)
Dr. Bovard Back From Meeting of Physical Ed Men Investigates Conditions Of Eastern Hospitals During Trip Trend of Swimming Tanks Said to Be Artistic Conditions of student hospitals, and the latest ideas in building swimming tanks in yarious eastern and middle western universities were investigated during the last five weeks by Dr. ^Tohn F. Bovard, dean of the school of physical edu cation, after attending a conference of directors of schools of physical education at Washington, D. C., called by the United States Bureau of Education. Standardization of the entrance requirements, the study of courses in physical education and their rela tion to health education in the uni versities were the reasons for call ing the conference, according to Dean Bovard. Eighty-five delegates from practically all the colleges in the middle west and east attended. Black ’n White Go The latest trend in swimming tanks, in both university and city high schools is away from the black and white sanitary effect, and more towards artistic coloring. Unglazed tile of various shades of green and tan produce a really beautiful ef fect, says Doan Bovard. A seventy-five foot pool is gen erally conceded in the different col leges as being the best possible size, he said. Accommodations for spec tators in the way of galleries are gradually being replaced by espe cially wide decks, upon which port able bleachers can be placed. The pool at Iowa is 00 by 100 feet, and can seat 5,000 spectators. Visits Hospitals New student hospitals at Prince ton, Cornell, and Iowa were visited, as Dean Bovard collected material and ideas on the typos, equipment and operation of the buildings that aro taking care of the sick students. “Princeton has one of the finest hospitals in the country,” said Dean Bovard, “and that of Iowa is the largest among colleges or univer sities in the United States. It has 147 beds, and can be expanded to 182, if necessary.” The mooting of the eastern section of the American Physical Education association, the only official organ of physical education teachers, was also attended by Dean Bovard in Washington. Dahl and Curry Win Moot Case for Joseph A verdict of not guilty was re turned for George Joseph, second year law student, at a moot court trial Friday night. Joseph had boon accused of holding up the College Side Inn the night of March 1. Robert Clappertou and Frank Meyers were attorneys for the state, and Carl Dahl and Bruce Curry for the defense. Main witnesses for the defense were Mr. Joseph and Miss Jean Patrick. For tho prosecution they were Edward Kelly, Paul Sayre, deputy sheriff, and Edgar Wrightmnn. Clyde Johnson, Eugene attorney, was presiding judge. Baseball (Continued from page one) over the Huskies here last season. Although pitching winning ball in Seattle the second contest was dropped because of poor fielding. George Mimnaugh will be behind the plate. He started the season at first, but was switched to his old position when la's Johnson was as signed the initial sack. The late change lias materially affected his Last Times Tonight pfIHIEIFt ‘ BIG , NIGHT Also Kiddies 10c Adults 25c Aesop’s Fables peg to second. In last Saturday’s contest 8 Aggie runners stole sec ond. A new infield combination starts Friday’s game with Les Johnson, first; Kiminki, second; Jones, third; and McCormick on short. The change of McCormick to short and Jones to third constitute the new changes. McCormick is not new at short. Jones played third last year. Bill Eddy, who worked several games at short, will probably break into the line-up. The outfield will be taken care of by the fence smashing Dave Epps, Harry Dutton and Cotter Gould. This trio of outfielders are new on the varsity this year with the ex ception of Dutton, who previously tried out as infielder. All three possess good throwing arms. The players making the trip are: Mimnaugh, West, Baker, Schoeni, Macdonald, Gunther, Johnson, Kim inki, McCormick, Jones, Epps, Gould, Dutton and Eddy. Strawberry Festival To be Held May 17 On Old Tennis Court Plans are now igoing forward, under the direction of Ruth Bur cham, for the annual strawberry festival given by the Women's Ath letic Association, to be held this year on May 17. On the evening of May 17 all living organizations will omit their dessert from dinner and <come to the old tennis courts between the library and the commerce building for ice cream and strawberries, and dancing. There will be good music, and plenty of ice cream and straw berries, promises Miss Burcham. The committee appointed to as sist in giving the festival is: Music and speeches, Jo Ralston. Food, Marjorie Landru. Serving, Eleanor Marvin. Gates, Mae Moore and Ruth Scott. Posters, Marion Sten.^ Clean-up, Helen Peters. Publicity, Ruth Newton. Last year the festival was hold on the regular tennis courts over near Hayward Held, and the change to the courts by tho library is ex pected to make the festival more enjoyable. _ j Curry to Be Honored At Dinner This Noon A dinner in honor of Bruce Cur ry, assembly speaker, will bo hold at the Anchorage this noon. Tho V. M. C. A. and tho Y. W. C. A. cabinets, together with the commit tee in charge of preparations, will attend, and a joint meeting will follow. Beth chapter of Temonids, honorary national fraternity for Eastern Star women, announce the election and initiation to honorary membership of Mrs. Al berta McMurphy; and to active membership Mildred Hanson, Dorothy Jefferson and Lucile Larson. IRENES IT I ST-_ I I I Foreign Relinquishment of Rights In China May Divert Use of Force Friendly Relations of Americans and Chinese Becoming Strained, Is Opinion of Maddox “We cannot keep or maintain a system of foreign control in China, if we don’t give up our rights volun tarily for eventually they will force us to do so,” said William P. Mad dox, instructor in political science, in an interview recently on the Chinese question. Historically and climatically there are two regions in China, that of the south, and that of the north. The people in the tropical south are more excitable and vigorous. His torically, the south and north were at one time divided into two Chinas by the Yangste-kiang river, he ex plained. The southern Chinese group is more democratic than the northern. The northern wants a strong cen tral government, and both factions want freedom from a foreign con trol. The foreign powers have four kinds of control: extra territorial rights; customs control, which they don’t want to give up for fear the Chinese will put too high a tariff on goods; leased ports; and econom ic concessions, he continued. The southern party is having dif ficulty in maintaining its own un ity, being divided into radical and conservative groups, and then too, it has the opposition of the foreign powers. The French and the British are afraid the Chinese are getting too much control in Peking. They also fear that Russia is supporting the Cantonese. America is trying to maintain neutrality, offering to ne gotiate with either the northern or southern party, and regarding the Tennis Time Is Here! Tennis Rackets from $3.00 to $15.00 Tennis Balls, Shoes, Vis ors, in fact everything you could wish for are here. REPAIRS Perhaps last year’s racket could be restrung and re paired just as good as new. Bring it to us, and we’ll repair it if it is possible. HENDERSHOTT’S GUN STORE 770 Willamette, Phone 151 ‘‘Springtime yields her brightest hues To decorate my lady’s Shoes.” Golov vivid, brilliant color is the keynote of spring j footwear for women. A bit daring, perhaps—but the j very latest dictate of fashion. j i Graham’s presents four styles—robin’s-egg blue, pat- j out leather, trimmed with onyx ealf skin—bright red, with tan trim—parchment, with rose-blush trim—and blaek patent, trimmed in tan. ! i Shoes that flatter the pocketbook as well as the foot. PV'OcrrwiAB' question as strictly Chinese; to be solved by the Chinese. Most of the other powers seem secretly for the north. To the present, the United States has succeeded in keeping on friendly terms with China, for instance its attitude in the Boxer rebellion in demnities, but since the war it seems to be getting more like other powers and losing out in friendship, he con cluded. Miss Gouy Resigns As French Instructor Miss Henriette Gouy, French in structor who has been on a leave of absence for the past year, has resigned her position, according to I)r. Ray P. Bowen, head of the Ro mance language department. Le Roy Detling, who received his master’s degree at Stanford univer sity, has been selected as Miss Gouy’s successor, Dr. Bowen said. Mr. Detling recently returned from Paris where he attended the Sor bonne. Foreign Trade Class Hears Portland Editor Frank P. Tebbetts of Portland, editor of the Columbia Port Digest, addressed the foreign trade students in the school of business administra tion Wednesday afternoon on the relationship of the Port of Port land to the surrounding country. Mr. Tebbetts is also the president of Frank P. Tebbetts and Company, an importing and exporting firm of Portland. Professor Howe Has Attack of Laryngitis Professor H. C. Howe of the Eng lish department did not meet his classes yesterday, due to an attack of laryngitis, but he expects to be able to meet his classes Friday. He was not able to give his regular Tuesday afternoon reading this week. Use the OREGON ELECTRIC Going Home $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fri., Sat., and Sun’s; Return limit Tuesdays Low Round Trip between Eugene and the following points, daily 15 day return limit: Albany $2.50; Corvallis $2.25; Forest Grove $7.10; Salem $3.80; Woodburn $4.75; Hillsboro $6.75; Portland $6.00. Trains leave 8:00, 10:50 a. m. 2:00 (Ltd) and 6:05 p. m. L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appelman, Trav. Psgr. Agt. Agent Phone Main 140 Oregon Electric Ry ■1^^Willamette Valley Line Mrs. Dean Walker Has Sprained Ankle Mrs. Dean Walker, wife of Dean Walker, dean of men, is suffering from a sprained ankle received from a slight fall in her home Monday evening. The ankle was immediate ly X-rayed, and the physicians re port that no complications will set in. It will probably be two or more weeks before the tendons mend. California Instructor To Replace R. Cuevas J. B. Rael, instructor in Spanish at the University of California, has been selected for the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Rosalie P. Cuevas, according to Dr. Ray P. Bowen, head of the romance language department. Mr. Rael re cently received his master’s degree at the University of California, making a higher grade than any other candidate, Dr. Bowen said. Smith (Continued from vage one) Clive Bell the hedonist, and tilted at innumerable windmills: poverty, sex, war, irreligion, imperialism, capitalism, and many other ab stract monsters.” Professor Smith has also used some new material on William Schenck Gilbert, of Gilbert and Sullivan fame. Oscar Wilde and the new comedy of manners, Bavarian folk comedy, ideas and the comic, the comedy of the repertory theaters, Paris and Vienna boulevard comedy, middle class comedy, Tom Robertson and his circle, and social history and the comic, are other subjects of which he treats. When the Wel come of a Hotel Is as Warm as that of a Home— You’ll want to stay there. People that come to Eugene and desire the best ac commodations always look forward to their stay, for they know it will be enjoyed at the— Eugene Hotel 9th and Pearl Lowest Tire Prices In History! Purchased in Car Load Lots to Make These Quotations Possible MASON CORDS 30x3 Cl. 30x3V2 Cl. Standard 30x3y2 Cl. Oversize 30x3V2 SS. ” 32x3y2 ” 31x4 ” 32x4 ” 33x4 ” 34x4 ” 32x4i/2 ” 32x41/, ” 33x4i/2 -> 34x4i/2 ” 35x41/2 ” H.D.Red Each $ 5.90 $. $. 6.60 . . 8.75 1.60 . 8.95 . . 9.95 2.20 . 10.60 2.40 . 11.15 2.50 . 11.75 2.60 . 12.35 2.70 .. 12.35 2.70 Each , 15.20 2.90 . 15.80 3.00 . 16.40 3.10 , 22.00 3.30 36x41/2 30x5 ” ” (8-ply) 33x5 ” 34x5 ” 35x5 ” 37x5 ” 32x6 . 36x6 . 34x7 . 38x7 . . 40x8 .. H.D.Red Each . 22.75 . 3.55 Bus-Truck .... 23.85 29.85 3.40 .... 20.15 32.95 3.75 . 35.45 3.85 ... 21.60 36.25 4.00 . 30.15 . 4.30 . 45.90 6.20 . 50.40 6.65 . 65.05 8.70 . 70.65 9.40 . 99.00 11.95 UNDERSTAND THIS: These prices are not on cheaply made tires of second grade bfit on Mason Hvlastic Balloons and Mason High Pressure Cords. You cannot get better tires at any price. These tires are larger, weigh more, carry more plies of cord and are guaranteed to be equal or superior to any other make. DO YOU KNOW THAT: Eugene has the largest exclusive tire store between Portland and San Francisco? This tremendous volume means a lower cost to us, which we are passing along to you. WE MEET AND BEAT MAIL ORDER PRICES—No delay, no shipping charges, no money order, see before buying, friendly, personal service is yours. Mason Hylastic Balloon Tires Are Now Standard Equipment on All Lincoln Cars—Mason Hylastic Tires Give You Longer Wear, Greater Comfort—Finer Appearance GUSS L. NEELY CO. Cash Prices-Sale Lasts Till Sat., April 30-Cash PHceS Corner Ninth and Oak Streets Eugene, Oregon Extra Special 29x4.40 Balloon $6.95 30x5 Firestone Cords.$29.00 30x5 Goodyear Cords.$29.00 33x6.00 Ajax Balloon $15.95 l