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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1928)
Auction Sale Is Wednesday Library Steps To Be Seene Of Women’s League Bargainings Really good umbrellas, nearly now slickers, and myriads of smaller articles, such as fountain pens, pen cils, compacts, note books and mis cellaneous things, all of which are worth something to co-eds and eds. will be placed before tbern on Wednesday for prices which they will determine by their bidding. Yes, it will he the annual event of the Women’s League auction sale of all things that have been turned in at the University depot and have not been reclaimed by that date, and will be held on the stops of the old library from 0 a. m. to 12 m. ami from 1 until 3 p. m. The proceeds from tiie auction are placed by tlie Women’s League in its foreign scholarship fund, which annually brings a student from another country to this cam pus to study. The sale this year has been placed in the hands of Eleanor Flanagan by Mazie Richards, chair man of the foreign scholarship com mittee. Miss Flanagan is enthu siastic in her estimates of the •worthwhile qualities of the things to he placed on the auction stand, and expressed the desire of the League that students take an active interest in the sale and bidding. Auctioneers who have been ap pointed to rule over the steps^and the time of their activities are: Scotty Kretzer, Bob Foster, 9-10; Fat Reed, Bill Towcll, 10-11; Mar ion Anderson, Ronald IlubbS, 11-12; A1 Woodworth, .Tack Jones, 1-2; Ed Crowley, Bob Warner, 2-3. Freshman girls who have been appointed to assist in t.ho sale dur ing the day, with Mary Malarkey serving as chairman, are: Esther Scarbrough, Carrie Sorenson, 9-10; Elizabeth Gesler, Boss Templeton, 10- 11; Alice Carter, Doris Hardy, 11- 12; Wilma Enlce, Mary Malarkey, 1-2; Naida Flummor, Elizabeth Plummer, 2-3. University High Will Hold Tennis Tryouts The tennis ladder for the Univer sity high school has been made for those students who are to try out for the team. , The prospects, ac COMING— Wednesday TODAY LAST DAY A delightful drama of the mysterious Ori ent and wo-j men! Also Playing THE LOW NECKER NORTHERN ALASKA TODAY a scenic REX MUSIC REX PRICES cording jo Mr. B. U. Moore, princi pal, are very good this year. Those on the ladder arc; Wilson Jewett, Jack Dunbar, Norva Libby, Lloyd Gordinier, Brad Dodson, Francis Muller, David Kellens, Kcrmit Ste vens, Bill Ludlow, Ingrain Kjosness, Wilbur, George Burt, Bob Booth, Ken Orner, Ifarl Douglass, and Ilart ling Neeland. Varsity Tennis Shows Promise Necr, Hartman, ami Shaw Are Candidates First varsity outdoor tennis workouts were held last Saturday at 10 o’clock on the University courts. There was a good turnout and sev eral close matches were run of! Outdoor practice will be a regular procedure from now on, the wea-' idler permitting. Standing out ns the most likely candidates for the first three places on the varsity are Necr, Hartman and Shaw. This trio are practically sure of places, but the fourth man I must be chosen from a long list of players whose abilities are, so far this season, so near on a par that to choose between them now in prac tically impossible. The contenders are: Edge, Cross, Powell, Hopkins, Cohen, Terry and Peterson. * The first match wilt be in April, when the Oregon four-man team meets the University of California racquet wielders on the courts of the Berkeley Tennis Club. There will bo four singles and two dou bles matches. The following day the Demon-yellow four will tangle with an aggregation from the Uni versity of Southern California on the same courts. This latter tour nament is only tentative but is ex pected to materialize within a few days. Then, on April 7, the var sity will journey to Palo Alto for what will bo their hardest match. At the present time the Stanford tennis quartet is the favorite to re peat their success of last year, and take a second coast title. Several other 'matches are being arranged and the varsity tennis team is ex pecting to have a full season. Ore gon’s potential strength in this sport can hardly bo estimated at such an early date, but at the end of the season the net, squad should rest not far from the top of the coast percentage column. S. A. E. Wins] Track Meet Fast Time Made in Dashes And Mile Run; Lowry, Hill Are Stars Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the in tramural track meet last Saturday on Hayward field, scoring 20 points, Hi/j more than the Independents. Scoring of the other teams were as follows: Beta Theta Pi, 12V’; Phi Delta Theta, 11; Sigma Nu, 10; Phi Gamma Delta, 3; Phi Sigma Kr.ppa, 0; Sigma Chi, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1; Theta Chi, 3. Lowry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon dash man, was easily the star of the ii.ee/. He £ook first in the 220 and 75 yard events, making the excep tional time of 7.4 in the short sprint. R. ITill took the mile run with a time of 4:40, which is considered good for this time of the season. Summary: Half-mile run, (com pleted Friday) McKitrick, Phi Sig ma, Kffppa, first; Ross, Theta Chi, second; Overstreet, Beta Theta Pi, third,; Rutherford, Delta Tan Delta, fourth. 220 yard dash: Lowry, Sigma Al lha Epsilon, first; Sigmund, Beta Theta Pi, second; Standard, Sigma Nu, third; Livesly, Sigma I’M Epsil on, fourth. Time 22.4. Mile run: R. Hill, Independent, first; Jenson, Independent, second; Winters, Sigma Chi, third; Kuyken dall, Phi Sigma Kappa, fourth. Time 4:40. 75 yard dash: Lowry, Sigma Al pha Ephilon, first; Prendergast, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, second; Wetzel, Phi Delta Theta, third; McGee, Kap pa Sigma, fourth. Time 7-.4. High Jump: "“McCulloch, Alpha Tan Omega, first; Read, Sigma Al pha Epsilon, second; Everett, Phi .Gamma Delta, third; Hendricks, Sig ma Chi, fourth. Sciglit 5.9%. 440 yard dash: Standard, Sigma Nil, first; Ross, Theta Chi, second; Pearson, Kappa Sigma, third; Me Carty, Alpha Tau Omega, fourth. Time 51.4. Shot put: Moeller, Phi Delta Theta, first; Stadelman, Sigma Nu, seeond; Wetzel, Phi Delta Theta, third; Eekman, Beta Theta Pi,, fourth. Distance 43.3. High hurdles: Kelly, Beta Theta Pi, first; Prendergast, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second; Moeller, Phi Delta Theta, third; Hendricks, Sigma Chi, fourth. Time 9.2. Pole vault: Robinson, Independ ent, first; Moultby, Beta and Crow ley, Phi Delt, tied for second; Brock er, Beta Theta Pi, third; Sowell, In dependent, fourth. Height 12.G. Plans (Continued from page ohej ert S. Farrell; Mr. and Mrs. Thil Metehan; Mr. and Mis. W. B. Wills; and Gwladys Bowen, t Chairmen of other districts who have completed th(4r plans are Eld l ess Judd, Roseburg; Margaret Cummings, Klamath Falls; Joyce Maddox, Medford; Maxine Glover, Salem;.Olive Banks, Silverton; Mar vin Jane Hawkins, Coquille; JaAe P.urmister, North Bend; and Louise Lockhart, Marshfield. The dance at Roseburg will be given Monday, March 19, instead of the 23rd, and Johnny Robinson’s orchestra will furnish the music. This orchestra will also play at the dance in MedfoVl at the Hotel Med ford Friday night. The dance at Klamath Falls will be held after the University of Ore gon orchestra concert, and members of this group will probably attend. Salem and Silverton are giving a combined dance at the Castillian hall in Salem. Coquille, North Bend and Marshfield will also have a combin ation dance at the latter place. NaHmnmuaammm A. J. Atwater DENTIST Tiffany Building , Phono 1115 Formerly Watts Optical Parlors Cttleatk Qpt&m e>trist. 14 W. 8th St. Eugene Oregon iwJk AN ADDITION TO CAMEL SMOKE-LORE We submit tlie sad case of the freshman in zoology, who, when asked to describe a camel, said, “A camel is what you wish you were smoking while you try to think of the right answers.” He dunked zoology—but he knew’ his cigarettes. For in time of trial or time of joy, there’s no friend like Camels. The subtle influences of choice tobaccos upon the smoke-spots of mankind have been carefully studied, identified, and blended smoothly into Camels —the finest of cigarettes. And we'll bet an alkaflitch on this: Camels have just the taste and aroma to pack your smoke-spot with the Ufill-fullmentn every experienced smoker seeks. Got an alkaflitch you leant to lose? c 192S n. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Vinston - Salem, N. C * Webfoots Prove Aggie Nemesis Anderson Breaks Marks In Swim Meet Two Pacific Coast conference rec ords were broken by Johnny Ander son, Webf^ot swim star, in a meet against the Aggies last Saturday, won by Oregon, 49 to 20. Anderson bettered his own time in the,40-yard free style by cover ing the distance in 18.9. The’pre vious record was 19.1. He shattered tlie 100-yard free style by a full second. The new mark is :56 as compared with :57 made by Peter son, former Aggie star, last year. In the freshman meet the Oregon yearlings defeated the Beaver rooks, 36 to 23. Summaries: 100-yard relay — Oregon Aggios, first; Oregon, second. Winning team, Sheehan, Hoover, Markuson, Johnson. Time, 1:21.5. 200-yard breast stroke—L. John son, Aggies, first; Fletcher, Oregon, second; Newfbegin, Oregon, (third. Time, 2:58.5. 40-yard free style — Anderson, Oregon, first; Markuson, Aggies, second; Sheelian, Aggies, third. Time, :18.9. 440-vard free style — Silverman, Oregon, first; McCook, Oregon, sec ond; Jubitz, Aggies, third. Time, 5:41.5. 150-yard back stroke-—Allen, Ore gon, first; McAlpin, Oregon, second; Uisbrow, Aggies, third. Time, 2.06. 100-yard free style — Anderson, Oregon, first; Markuson, Aggies, second; Johnson, Aggies, third. Time, :56. Fancy diving — Stone, Oregon, first; Thompson, Oregon, second; Jordan, Aggies, third. 220-yard free style — Anderson, Oregon, first; Sheehan, Aggies, sec ond; Hoover, Aggies, third. Time, 2:34.6. Medley relay — Oregon, first; Fletcher, breast stroke; Newbegin, breast stroke; Sharp, free style, i Time, 3:1>7.4. Coast conference rec ord; no record existing previously. Freshman meet: 160-yard relay—Oregon, first; Ag gies, second. Time, 1:24.9. New Pacific Coast conference record. 100-yard breast stroke—Kodecker, Aggies, first; Johnson, Aggies, sec ond; Lewis, Oregon, third. Time, 1:23. 40-yard free style—Floyd, Oregon, first; Creech, Oregon, second; Bran den, Aggies, third. Time, :19.9. 100-yard back stroke—Smith, Ore gon, first; Beglite, Aggies, second; Lewis, Oregon, third. Time, 1:20.4. 200-yard free sstyle—Creech, Ore gon, first; Osgood, Aggies, second; Dezendorf, Oregon, third. Time, 2:45.2. 100-yard free style—Floyd, Ore gon, first; Witheroll, Aggies, sec Dr. Royal Qick OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN Next to First Nat’l Bank, Eugene FOR EASTER Choose the one gift that Only You Can Give— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH ROMANE STUDIO Phone 2447-J 938 Willamette ond; Griffen, Aggies, third, dime, :5S.2. Fancy diving—Neer, Oregon, first; Mathews, Aggies, second. Fledging Announcement Sigma Beta Thi announces the pledging of Helen Parker of Eu gene. NEATLY TAPERED HAIRCUTS At the Campus Barber Shop 13th. Street Girls, Propose— that he take you to a good eating place. It’s leap year, and he won’t refuse if it’s— GOSSER’S TOASTED SANDWICHES We make a large variety to suit every taste also Our High Quality Special Percolated Coffee Makes a Combination Hard to Beat Electric Toastwich Shoppe 786 East 11th LUNCH ON THE BALCONY EVERY DAY 35c (~* Suoetxe's Own. S^taAe <r\ M* Morj&n € Wawbiirne Phone 2700 Phone 2700 Manor-Brooke Suits For the Well Dressed College Man $"2750 Manor-Brooke have outdone themselves in the selection of these exceptional pat ternings, they mirror the unusual in col or and fabric design. Herringbones of bright clear white yarn with anglings of smart Team Tan or-Bowl Gray. Then there are tight waists in bi zarre fencing weaves cleverly striped with parallel trackings of blue and crimson. These suits adapt themselves to the tailor’s needle and mould into easy draping lines. . . . characteristic of the typical University type suits. Eugene’s Own Store