Track Try-outs
For O. A. C. Tilt
Will Be Today
Donut Athletes Compete
At 3:30 for Places
On Cinder Team
14 Events Listed; Two
Mile Not Scheduled
Vr.rsitv and freshman trackmen
who will appear against O. A. C.
this week-end in a track and field
meet to be held as a part of junior
week-end festivities, will be chosen
this afternoon by Bill Hayward,
track mentor.
An intramural field and track
meet will be held on Hayward field
this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, and
those making the best showings will
be picked.
All fraternities, Friendly hall, and
Independents are entering men in
the try-outs. Two men from each
organization is the limit applying to
the events, and heats will be run
off in the 100, 220, and both hurdle
races.
Fourteen events will compose the
program for the day including the
100 yard dash, high and low
hurdles, 220; quarter, half and mile
events. A half-mile relay, with each
man running 220 yards, will be sub
stituted for the regular mile relay.
No two-mile will be scheduled, said
Hayward.
Phi Kappa Psi cinder stars won
the intramural relays held 'April
14, but with Hoblitt ineligible, and
Browne out with an injured leg,
their chances have diminished. Sport
gossip appears to indicate that tho
Beta Theta Pi, Independents, and
Kappa Sigma teams will crowd one
another for the winning points.
However, Pat McGinnis, Sigma Chi
broad jumper, has been regularly
leaping in the vicinity of 22 feet;
Stadelman, Sigma Nu, tossing the
javelin, and Stager, an independent,
shot-putting, and McCarty, A. T. O.
entry in tho 440, all look like sure
point reapers and of varsity caliber.
Eligibility rules applying to the
contest, stated Hayward, will allow
all students to compete, who have
'been out for track, and who have
not earned a letter previous to the
present season.
A silver cup has been donated as
a prize to bo awarded to the win
ning aggregation of cinder track
men.
Officials for today’s meet: ref
eree, Bill Hayward; startor, Del
Oberteuffer; inspectors, Paul Agor,
Bob Barnes, and Lawrence Hull;
clerk of courso, George Craig; an
nouncer, Bob Mautz; judges of fin
ish, Jerry Extra, Vic Wetzel, Art
Morris, Dean Walker, and Lieuten
ant Herbert.
Timers, Harry Scott, Earl Wid
mer, Ed Abercrombie; judges of
polo vault, Perry Davis and Ralph
Tuck; judges of high jump, Tom
Chapman, Francis Cloaver, Tcto
Jenson; judges of weight events,
BeryJ Hodgen, Walter Kelsey, Chuck
Stoekwell; press, Bob Foster; field
physicians, Drs. Romig and Miller.
Marshalls of fiold, Hal Harden,
Slierm Smith, Bert Kerns, Homer
Dixon.
Final Count in Donut
Game Goes to Kappa
Sigma’s by 9-4 Score
The S. P. E. donut nine began the
afternoon with a comedy of errors,
and ended it by a last inning rally
that fell tragically short. The Kap
pa Sig outfit, overjoyed by the “hu
morous” beginning, laughed them
selves into the championship series
by a 9 to 4 score. *
The Kappa Sigs scored four times
in the first inning on one hit and
four errors. After that, the Spees
tightened their infield, and allowed
no more scoring until the fifth.
Hatton began the fifth by beating
out a hit to short. Mautz and Shields
hit safely and Jameson cleared the
bags with a high sacrifice fly. Kap
pa Sigma counted again in the last
inning when Jameson came home on
Adolph’s single.
The Spees garnered nine hits off
Adolph’s slants, but were unable to
bunch them effectively. Tetz
chalked up one run in the third on
an error after he had singled. The
Spees threw a scare into the Kappa
Sigs in the last inning and threat
ened to overtake the lead. Ickes
started the rally with a two bagger,
and Ganon and Buzan were safe on
errors. Successive bingles by Tem
pleton and Neil knocked in three
runs.
Score: R H E
S. P. E.4 9 10
Kappa Sigma .9 7 6
Batteries: Ganon and Tetz;
Adolph and Gabriel.
Revised schedule for this week:
May 18, A. B. C. vs. Sigma Chi;
May 19, Theta Chi vs. S. A. E. and
Sigma Nu vs. Delts.
Local Forensic Chapter
To be Installed by
National President
Thursday, May 26, has been set
as the date for the installation of
the local chapter of Delta Sigma
Rho, national honorary forensic so
ciety. Stanley B. Houck, national
president of the organization, from
Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be on
the Oregon campus to act as instal
ling officer. On his trip he will also
install chapters at Pomona College
and the University of Idaho.
The local group who have been
extended membership are: Dudley
Clark, Cecil McKercher, Avery
Thompson, Benoit McCroskey, Mar
garet Blaeknby, Prances Cherry,
Ralph Bailey, Beryl Ludington, and
Jack Hempstead.
Alumni of the University to whom
membership has been extended are:
Elaine Cooper, Mildred Bateman,
Carlton Spencer, Victor P. Morris,
Cyril II. Meyers, Paul Patterson,
Max Macoby, Marion Dickey, Claude
Robinson, Ernest Ilenriksen, Joe
Prazier, Walter Malcolm, and Ivan
Houston.
Faculty members who are already
members of Delta Sigma Rho are:
President Arnold Bennett Hall, Iluudi
Rosson, Dean E. C. Robbins, J. W.
Horner, and J. Stanley Gray.
The installation will take place
Thursday afternoon, and will be fol
lowed by a banquet at the Eugene
hotel that evening.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERALD
Auctjncage
yv
/ “Springtime is
/ Anchorage Time”
C|T11K Anchorage lias always been popular in
the spring as a place to dine. The water and
the trees have a speeial appeal not to be found
at any other plaee on the eampus.
Throe secluded rooms make it ideal, for committee or
club gatherings, to which we give careful attention.
A dance held at the Anchorage in the spring is always
a success, because of the coolness and beauty of surround
ings.
We are installing a fountain which will be finished this
week and you’ll enjoy eating dinner out on the board
walk over looking the Mill llaee.
u[lic Attduintnr
Net Squad to be
Picked for Meets
This Week-end
Oregon Has Chance to Win
Northwest Title From
Husky Team
With the exception of number 5,
and the second doubles team, Ed
Abercrombie, tennis coach, has de
cided upon the line-up to be entered
against the University of Washing
ton net squad Friday morning in
the first match of the Pacific coast
intercollegiate tennis round-robin to
be played on the campus this week
end.
Henry Neer as number one; Boy
Okerberg, number two; Clare Hart
man, number three; Elton Edge,
number four, have been chosen by
Abercrombie to represent the uni
versity against Washington.
Due to the faulty showings made
by Mel Cohn and Tom Cross in the
recent O. A. C. tennis meet, the
coach is undecided upon the fifth
man of the squad. In elimination
practice matches today, Abercrom
bie hopes to choose the final man.
“The round-robin tournament
will undoubtedly decide the Pacific
coast college champion,” said Ab
ercrombie. “While Washington is
strong, Oregon may have a chance
of toppling them for the northwest
title. Stanford, following victories
over California and U. S. C., ap
pears to be the contender for the
coast championship.”
The program of the tournament
is: Oregon and Washington, Friday
morning; O. A. C. against Stanford,
Friday afternoon. On Saturday,
the morning matches will be be
tween Washington and O. A. C.;
Oregon and Stanford. In the after
noon, which will conclude the meet,
Oregon will face O. A. C., and Wash
ington is paired with Stanford.
Folts Returns From
Business Ad Meeting
With Harvard Tales
When the new Harvard graduate
sehool of business administration
was erected on “made land” across
the Charles river from Harvard Uni
versity, the surroundings were rath
er bare and unimpressive. But as
the builders were not willing to fore
go for forty or fifty years that ap
pearance of antiquity considered
so important to Harvard, several
score large elm trees were removed
from their habitat of thirty-five
years and transplanted on the new
campus, according to Professor P.
K. Folts, who has just returned from
Harvard, where he attended the
ninth annual convention of the
Reverend
Kincannon Smith,
Famous Spiritualist
who lias been speaking- to
capacity houses this past
week will give her last
meeting on
Friday at 8 P. M.
in the
Moose Hall.
Demonstrations of medi
umship and the difference
between psychology and
spiritualism will be ex
plained by demonstra
tions. Questions for all
present will be answered.
Admission 25c
Mrs. Smith is stopping at
the Eugene Hotel where
you can see her privately
at any time during the
day.
This is positively her last
week in this city.
American Associations of Schools of
Business.
The Harvard graduate school of
business administration is probably
the largest and most important in
the country, Mr. Folts said. It was
built at a cost of $5,000,000 from a
gift of Newton D. Baker, secretary
of war in President Wilson’s cab
inet. It is designed to accommodate
about 1000 students, and there are
about 700 now in attendance. Stu
dents who have- received bachelor
degrees in business administration
are given two years intensive train
ing in business, Mr. Folts said.
The principal topics discussed at
the convention, according to Mr.'
Folts, were the development of the
cultural aspects of business train
ing, the two theories of method in
business training, and making prob
lems of academic research available
to business.
While in the East, Mr. Folts vis
ited for a few days at the Wharton
School of Commerce of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania at Philadel
phia.
Geology Head Asked
To Speak in Seattle
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the
geology department, who is director
for Oregon on the National Advis
ory Bulletin of the National Council
of Geography Teachers, has been in
vited to present a geographical re
port before the National Education
Association in Seattle on July 6.
Dr. Smith’s acceptance may be
prevented by his work at the Wal
lowa summer camp for geology stu
dents, of which he is in charge.
Members of the camp will study
glacial moraines, cross-sections of
mountains, and will inspect the cop
per deposits in the Snake river can
yon.
Co-ed Fractures Arm
In ‘Sneak9 Day Fight
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow.—(PIP)—Irene Costello, Poca
tello, suffered a badly fractured arm
during the junior-senior fight prior
to the leaving of the seniors on the
annual “sneak day.” Miss Costello
was rushed to Spokane for an X
ray examination.
Houses Investigate
Central Heating Plan
»
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Mos
cow—(PIP)—Group houses may be
heated from the new central heat
ing plant, if an investigation by the
inter-fraternity council proves the
plan to be feasible.
Butter Horns
Not exactly horns full
of butter — those
wouldn’t be very good
to eat.
i
The kind of butter
horns we mean are the
kind that are sweet and
rich and done to a
brown—the kind that
make you think you’ve
had a real meal.
To make your coffee
taste good — Butter
horns.
NNwvamas
Butter-Krus
BREAD ,
r*
LET’S GO!
Many good catches were reported last
week and most likely you are planning
on a trip this week end.
WE CATCH FISH OURSELVES SO
WE KNOW WHAT THEY LIKE
Buy your sporting goods from a sporting
goods store.
ASK ABOUT OUR
FISHING CONTEST
HENDERSHOTT’S
GUN STORE
Fisherman's Headquarters
Woodcut Prints
Are Exhibited
. At Art Building
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall
Follow Japanese
Technique
An exhibition of 24 woodcut
prints, the work of Norma Bassett
Hall and Arthur W. Hall, both for
mer Portlanders, is now hanging in
the exhibiting room of the Art
building. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are
familiar with the scenery of Oregon
and for some time were students at
the Portland Art Museum. They are
especially interested in the scenic
beauty of Oregon seaside country.
Cannon Beach was the setting for
a number of Mrs. Hall’s landscape
studies. In recent years the two
have continued their art instruction
at the Chicago Art Institute and in
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall have made spe
cial study of the wood-block prints,
following the Japanese method in
it3 exacting technique. They have
specialized in this particular art,
and the school of architecture and
the allied arts is pleased to be able
to show the collection of block
prints in black and White and also
in color subjects, both of which
cover Oregon scenery and pictur
esque bits of European travels.
The prints came into the care of
the school through the courtesy of
Ray Nash, who is a nephew of Mrs.
Hall. The artists display notable
mastery of the medium as well as
a keen sense of the decorative. Some
of the color prints are all that eould
be desired in poetry of conception
and perfection of workmanship.
Some duplicate copies are available
and their price is so modest as to be j
attractive to persons who care to 1
make an investment in original col- !
or prints of undoubted value. Mrs.
Hall will be remembered as the
artist who lettered the illuminated
memorial panels in the Woman’s
building.
Editor of Past Year
Returns to Campus
Edward Miller, graduate of the
school of journalism, and editor of
la^t year’s Emerald, returned to the
“ampus Saturday for a short visit.
Miller was prominent in school ac
tivities. He was a member of Sig
ma Upsilon, men’s honorary writer
The Woodrow
Wilson Foundation
announces a
$57,000
Prize Essay Contest
Two $25,000 prizes for the
best 2,500 word essays writ
ten by a young man and a
young woman between 20
and 35 on the subject “What
Woodrow Wilson Means to
Me” and Seven Thousand
Dollars in Supplementary
Prizes.
You h%ve all vacation to
compete
Contest closes October 1st.
For special Prize Rules write
The Woodrow Wilson Foun
dation, 17 E. 42nd. Si,., New
York City.
j fraternity, a member of the Emer
J aid O, and a Chi Psi.
He is now a general assignment
reporter for the Oregonian.
STARRING
IRENE RICH
WITH
Huntly Gordon
Lilyan Tashman
'William Demarest, Otis Harlan*
FIRST TIME TODAY
REX
TONITE
ONLY
To Eugene’s Favorite Show—
Back Again with Everything
New
THE WORLD FAMOUS
BRICK
MORSE
CALIFORNIA
COLLEGIANS
14 Vaudeville Acts—Jazz Band
TWO FULL SHOWS—7 & 9
SPRIDGEN AND STONE
Banjo Duettists
HARRY KOLB
America’s Greatest Whistling Soloist
Stuart—Hight & Daugherty—Geo.
Eccentric Dancers
CHORUS OF 20 VOICES
Jack Kelsey
Popular Radio Singer
Charley Shilling
Comedian
GOLDEN BEAR QUARTET
BRICK MORSE
Program under personal direction
Any Seat 50c