Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1928)
W.A.A.GirlsTo Go To Arizona Pair to Attend Convention Of Western Section In Tuscon Dorothea Lerisoh find Nellie Johns, president nnd last year’s president of ttie Women’s Athletic Association on the campus, will he ( delegates from Oregon to the con * vention of the Western Section of the Women's Athletic Association, which meets this year at the Uni versity of Arizona, Tnscoji, April 19, 20, 21. "■ - IVtiss Lenscli nnd Miss Johns will tahe with them an exhibit of W. A. A. activities and women ath letics in general, and scenes of the campus, which will he shown in com petition with those of other repre sented colleges and universities. A cup will be awarded for the best exhibit. Eleanor Po'orma’n has charge of making a scrapbook which will include snapshots, programs, and other features of W. A. A. work. Keiinell-Ellis is loaning i/d large . photographs of women’s athletic events and can.'pus buildings for the convention. Exhibits to Ee Shown Sweaters, blankets, gymnasium Costumes, emblems of the various sports clubs, souvenir programs from past playdays, field days, athletic meets, dance drfimas, - etc., copies of "‘The Athletic Uullotfln,” wij A. A. campus publication, cojiies of record cards, reports, and bud gets of W. A. A., and various post ers find pictures will be shown in Oregon’s exhibit. The Oregon delegation will have charge of presenting a report on the following topics before the con vention assembly: (a) Limiting of the number of kports allowed each individual per season. ,(b) Faculty and Alurnae games, (c) Use of student coaches- in intramural sports. . (d) Sports offered in intra mural programs. (e) Offering sports in intin mural programs which arc not of f'< roil in class work. Olympic .Games Considered Much of the important business of the convention will be disposed of in round table discussions. The question of W. A. A. participation in Olvrjipic gained will probably, re ceive considerable attention, in view of the. fact, that the 19.'!2 Olympic meet is to be in Los Angeles. Delegates-will be taken on a trip to Nogales, Sonora,' Mexico, as .the main event In a program of enter tainment planned by the TujSson organization. Any girls who know of material of interest to add to the exhibit are asked to’leave, it on the roped table near the office in the Wo man’s Building. Recital to Be Given by Music Faculty Soloists Next Wednesday night, April [ eleventh, Miss Miriam Harriet Lit tle ami Mrs. Aurora Potter Under fvood, both, of the school of nujsie faculty of the University, are to give a joint recital in the school of music auditorium at ft: loin ’clo^k. This will b" the- first of the Wed nesday evening faculty recitals thirf form. Mrs. Underwood' is a pinn ist with whose ability and technique 1 the campus is already familiar, bats it will be the-first opportunity of'! hearing Miss Little, an accomplished cellist, in a solo recital. Ode spec- j ini feature of the program will be.; a sqnato pf -Rachmaninoff\s for the piano and cello. No Courses Put On After Saturday Noon Today and tomorrow are the last days for adding courses.. Until noon Saturday courses may be added for one dollar per course but after that date none can be added, dollar or no dollar. The petition to add must be signed and handed in by Saturday noon. Taking out a petition blank at five minutes to twelve Satur day does not get by, it is announced by the registrar’s office. FOR THE Easter Corsage —Get it at Raup’s Attractive Easter Lilies and Plants Get them at Raups Flower Shop 988 Willamette Ludford’s Paint—Wall Paper—Art Goods DECORATING SUPPLIES We carry the most complete stock of Colors, Brushes, Bronze, etc. for all kinds of Decorating, and will he glad to help you with any of your painting problems. Johnson Electric Floor Polishers for Rent or Sale ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 55 West Broadway — Phone 749 Do away with that Long Wait I Phone 2185 Why spend valuable time waiting? for a taxi? Just come down and rent a ear. Drive it yourself and save time and trouble. Taylor’s Auto Livery Miss Wilbur To Travel and Study In Europe With ^Select Group Eiifopr, theatres, jf.-ixf!, famous directors and ideal traveling’ ac .cotunMlitSons! It sfounds like i}nme advertising pa m plots, but in this ease it is the real thing. Miss Florenee E. Wilbur, director of drama, will leave Eugene .Tune .29 i for New York where she will sail for Eifropo July . ' A party of 24 di roe toes of drama front t ali -mvef the donntry is be ing formed under the leadership of ! Jack Crawford-, a Yale professor. All arrangements will be- utpde, for tlwo jforfv In advance. This is the first time that a Relcct,-gromp of- dramat ists has ever toured Europe under j swell faVofable conditions. The directors will study during the voyage aeross and eoming baek, so that the summer months will be full of sight seeing and study. Special arrangements are being made for the Nptitvnal jErania League party to see the Shakespearean eountry, Itiringham theatre, War wick and other places of interest in England. Miss Wilbur mentioned the meet ing, which is planned, with Max Rhipehart and IhnloTjlh - E'omlme'.|, famous. sliredtorS.* After the con ference with Max Rhinehart, she will see, ‘ ‘-Midsummer Night’s Dream” produced by the rekn’own director. ‘ Besides her stops in Eng land and Fraltce, Miss Wilbur will visit Rome and Berlin devoting most of her time to the study and in spection of theatres. This trip will afford Miss Wilbur an opportunity to see all the back stage workings of the theatres, since members of the drama party will be at liberty to go and come as they please about the theatres. In. New York, Miss Wilbur will .join her sjstor Who is (going to Paris for the summer to study French. It is quite probable that they will make the return voyage together. Following the busiest drama year Tailored to Measure VIRGIN WOOL SUITS $29.50 FULTON’S 30 West 10th This golf suit with regular trousers is only *40 T weeds, Mayfair Corners weaves , Cassimere, Chev iots, H o p s a c k weaves. Every good color Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes v • > ever Known to the university, Miss Wilbur will domain in Eugene for two weeks of summer school. Be fore June she will have directed the first repertoire ever staged in the west, eonducted the second annual drama tournament and pro duced the commencement play, "Midsummer Night’s Dream,’’ be sides having presented four f or five, plays during the year. 1 is new Byart monoplane here to day. As Lindbergh was taking down the field with B. F. Mahoney, builder of the plane, as passenger, a commercial plane swooped down in front of him, to' land. Lindbergh gave his ship left, rud der, swerving into rough ground, and was forced to return for a new take off. "She flies fine,” said the lone eagle when he landed after a 15 minute flight over Sail Diego with] p United Press Easter Hose ■ , V * ' ». * Exquisite, yet durable To lustrous boautv, Cadet makers have added long wear through protection, against garter runs—and foot, reinforcements. You may have them with “Van Dyke” slipper heels or square heels. Also chiffon or thread! silks in all the varied shades for spring. There are no substitutes for Cadet’ Hosiery—sold exclusively by Mahoney. Lindbergh took his now ship off flie ground for the first time at 10 h. hi. with Lon Hall, de signer of the Spirit of St. Louis, as passenger.-He was in t)ie air for more than an hour. Later he went up for a second flight. King Kisses Beggars’ Feet MADRID, April .r>—(HP)—In the palaee of Kings today, King Alfon so and Queen, Elizabeth of Spnin washed and kissed the feet of 12 poor men and 12 poor women as an act of humility—a 1,000 year Old ceremony performed on every holy Thursday. The 24 men and women whose feet were washed by the Spanish sovereigns were" selected a few days ago. Uijtil today they submitted themselves to a scrupu lous body'cleaning. They wore the finest linens obtainable, were -dres sed in formal <lothes and perfumed. The high galleries of the palace were crowded with persons. MEXICO CITY, April 5.—Com peting on foreign matches for the first time in !) years the United States Davis cup team Friday af ternoon begins its campaign to ro eain the historic tennis trophy from France. Led by Wm. T. Tilden IT, of f I Banish Brain storms Try sending your clothes tof the laun dry regularly and see how your dis position improves. Tirades, brain storms, and fits of anger won’t mar your good nature if you always find clean shirts waiting for you in the bureau drawer. Phone 825 'New Service Laundry VISIT THE “BlOOKtBlALCONY University “Co-op” For Tennis Wright and Ditson—Rac quets and Balls—used by the Varsity. Spaulding Racquets. Bancroft Rac quets—Pennsylvania balls —New -Tennis Oxfords OUR HIGH HAT RENT LIBRARY New Titles ‘•-Ugly Duchess”—Feuchtwauger; . ‘' Mother India''—Mayo; ‘1 Grandmo thers”—Westeott; “Dream of a Wo man”—l)e Gonrmont: “Etched in Moonlight ’ ’—Stephens. THE STUDENT’S STORE Philadelphia, the I'nited States team will meet Mexico, in the op ening matches in the America zone [competition. .Tohn Hennessey, vftung Indian ; ajiolis star, will swing the firstrae J qtiet in the 'long quest when lie j meets Ricardo Tapia, in the opening I match. Immediately afterwards Tilden -will oppose 'Robert Kinsey, the farmer California star, who is ! the captain of the Mexican team, in the other singles match. ! REWARD, ALASKA, April 5.— ; More than 48 hours had elapsed to; night since word was lost received from Capt. fieorge Wilkins, famous arctic explorer, believed to be at ! Point Barrow, preparing for a flight pjrpss. tl^c . JiprtU .pole to Spitzbergen. Tuesday nigbt Oapt. Willdnsmes saged hwc that he was waiting for favorable weather before starting aeross the arctic. wastes. He said he planned to take off. today at & a. m. ' . Army radio operators'^ here were ! of the opinion, that he-, tf/idj his flying companion, Lieut, ^cn Eil ?on, had dismantled their radio and ’were installing it in their Loekheed Vega .plane. They said if this were .true tiie aviators probably would not be heard from until they were I in the air, as the generator of. the I radio set is wind driven. ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETRIES PHONE 2700 Eorthe H.oli<lay\\7eek~end Tkose wko are anxious to refresh a costume for 1 tke koliday week-end will ke clever enougk to do >j 30 witk tke newest gloves and tke smartest skades in kosiery—all of wkick can ke purckased—if i K-ayser, at a low price. Fancy cuff Chamoisette* Gloves' Slip-on Chamoirette* Gloves 3 Servicemen iffon Hosiery7 a ~^Vra4«1Muk s n.oo $1.00 H.65