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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1929)
Track Squads Prepare For Spring Meets Time Trials Underway For Frosli; Varsity Tests Saturday Track Will Be Repaired For Coining Season With about !>(> men nut, for fresh man and varsity track, Bill Hay ward, veteran coach, is working all of his track and field aspirants hard in order to develop their endurance. Cutting of the two squads will not begin until a short lime before the first meets when then half of the men will bo selected for the rest of the season. Varsity time trials will be held next Saturday afternoon to ascer tain the approximate maximum speed of each sprinter and distance man in his chosen races. The trials are designed to give Ilayward an idea of 1 he ability of each man and to allow Hip men a chance to run in timed competition. Freshman time trials and work outs are being held daily in the various events. Not enough of Hie men signed up have been coming out, according to Hayward, and all those expecting to make the fresh man squad should be out for the Iry onts. Jlecords made at these trials will lie a deciding factor in whether a man is retained on the squad when it is cut. Hayward field is not in the best of condition for'either the track or field events but a day’s warm wea ther will put it in shape, thinks Hayward. Repairs on the track are under way so that everything will be ready for the beginning of the conference season. Eplpy Attends Meeting Of Press Conference Malcolm Epley, senior in journal ism and assistant director of the public relations bureau of tlio uni versity, left this morning for Los Angeles where lie will represent George II. Godfrey, director of pub lic relations, at a convention of the western division of the American Association of Collegiate News Buroau which will bo held April IS. Epley, who was accompanied by his wife and son, Malcolm, Junior, will also drive to San Diego and Oakland where lie and Mrs. Epley will visit relatives. IS civ Members Added To Emerald Staff Eighteen students were named on the revised night staff of tho Ore gon Daily Emerald at a meeting of night editors, assistants, and can didates for positions on the staff at tho journalism building last night, according to Harry Tonkon, chief night editor, who presided at the meeting. Thoso appointed to the newly re vised night staff are: Fred Bechill, Alyce Cook, Charles Barr, Merlin Blais, Thornton Shaw, and Max Carman, night editors, and the fol lowing as assistant night editors: Beatrice Bennett, Evelyn Hartman, Gracemary Kiekman, Warren. Tin ker, Josephine Barry, Duleie Lyt sell, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Murthiel Duke, Dorothy Page, Fern Baker, and Ellen Salway. Announcement was made yester day of the appointment of three re porters and a day editor to the Em erald news staff hy Art Bcbocni, managing editor. New reporters now covering beats are Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, Mary Ellen Mason, and Jo Barry. Jtuth Newman was appointed to Ihe posi tion of day editor. Miss Newman has worked on the Emerald in pre vious years, but has been absent from school for a year during which she was employed on tlio Grants Pass Courier. Women, Faculty, Students, to Vie In Free for All Naomi Mosliberger Will Be In Charge; Tournament Begins April 17 A tennis tournament for which nil women, faculty and students, will be eligible will be played* next week, according to Naomi Mosh berger, who will supervise it. The meet will have no connection with tin1 intramural tournament which will take place in the near future. The list will be open until April 15, and those who wish to enter may sign up on the bulletin board at the entrance of the women’s gym. The tournament, which will begin April 17, will be a regular elimina tion one, and matches will be played at the convenience of the contest ants instead of at a regular sched uled time. Episcopalian Students Plan All-campus Dance An all-campus dance will be given by St. Mary’s chapter of the National Student council, student organization of St. Mary’s Episcopal church, at the parish hall, Seventh and Olivo streets, Friday night, April 12. Campus clothes will be in order, according to Mrs. Gerard do Broeckert, who will be in charge of arrangements. The danco will be the third sponsored by the organi zation. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ellingson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Jennings, pastor of the local Episcopal church, and Miss Julietto Gibson and Frank J. Palmer, both of whom are teach ers in Eugene high school. NIMROD INN opens Sunday, April 14 Special Chicken Dinner Chemicals Destroy Fabrics! The snowy white cleanliness of your garments when they return from the “Domestic” is secured only through the use of pure oil soaps and water. Nothing is done throughout the process that will in any way injure the finest materials. Domestic Laundry Phone 252 Every Sprin IT’S BEING DONE Stocking up with the year’s supply of slabwood—getting the fellows out to form a chain gang—shirts off—fun— and work. “It all is done in the spring” Booth-Kelly LUMBER CO. Phone 452 Rex Underwood Selected Judge Of Music Festival Victoria, B. C., Center for International Fete March 16-20 Rex Underwood, conductor of the university orchestra and violin in structor in the music department, lias been selected to act as adjudica tor of all string instrument events which will take place at the Vic toria music festival at Victoria, B. C., April 16 to 20. Altogether he will judge 19 events. • This festival will be international in scope and the largest music meet to be held in the northwest this year. Other adjudicators who have been chosen for the festival are: Dr. Dan iel Protlieroe, who has been conduc tor of several orchestras through out the country; P. L. Newcombe, of Ontario, Canada; Warren D. Al len, professor of music at Stanford university; Mrs. Stanley D. Skene, director of expression and public speaking at Mt. Royal college of Calgary; and Beatrice Cave Browne Cave, teacher and examiner of Eng lish folk dancing. Italian Artists'1 Prints Brought to Campus Colored prints of painting of the Italian schools, from the primitive down to the contemporary artists, have been liung on the walls of the art appreciation lecture room of the art school. These prints, from the Art .Extension society in New York City, will be left on the walls for some time, as painting is the subject of the art appreciation class this term. > Slides will be shown and lectures will be given every Tuesday and Thursday morning by Kenneth Hud son, professor in painting. Catalog for Summer Session Goes to Press The summer session gatalog, con taining information about the sum mer sessions in Eugene and Port land, the post session at Eugene and the post session trip to Alaska, has gone to press now and will soon be Issued. Alfred IT. Powers, dean of the ex tension division, was in Eugene Tuesday from Portland, lie stated that tlie Alaska floating school planned lias been assured by reason of the large number of reservations made. The summer session and the post session probably also will have an increased attendance for this sumine r. Junior Prom Plans Discussed at Meeting Members of the Junior Prom di rectorate dismissed plans for their dance which will be given Saturday night, May 11, at a meeting Tues day afternoon in 110 Johnson. The dance will bo held in Mc Arthur court and features and dec orations are now being planned. Sub-committees who will assist in plans for the affair will be an nounced the first part of next week, Ralph Owens, chairman of the Jun ior Prom, stated. Gladys Clausen Selects April Frolic Committee Gladys Clausen, chairman of cur tain acts for April Frolic, lias chosen her committee, announcing it as Thelma Kem, Alice Morrow, Fran ces Munroe, Harriet Kibbee, Jose phine Scott. Short acts will he giv en between the class stunts of the program for the frolic, which will lie April L’O. Two Enter Infirmary Daphne Hughes joined three other patients yesterday at Timelier cot tage who arc suffering from measles. Harold Goldsmith was admitted to A Gosser milkshake and a toasted sandwich at. GOSSER’S in Rain or Shine OUR SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS, ICE' CREAM, SPECIALS AND FRENCH PASTRIES ARE JUST AS GOOD Don’t forget that we serve a special 35c noon lunch Evening dinners 50c —Also sandwiches, salads, steaks, etc., of the finest of foods obtainable. Try our new Banquet Room for that special luncheon or dinner. “Get the College Side Spirit” SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 75c Make reservations early for our Friday and Saturday night dances Billy Siever’s Campus Chords College Side inn P. M. Scott, Mgr. GUARANTEE BOND ThI* order of flowers Km been delivered thj don < phone, 1---«___ feting orders between members. This bond is your guarantee that full value bss beets promptly delivered. For saiciy b ■*« t» «w MrtJi m( •/ tow* F. T. R Fv««rf IUMUST» TKUCRAHi DEUVFKY ASSOCIATION, LNCOWORATtD t our citv-tcvcify dispatch, service. If to is yourTbotection when you wmTlowers € are member* of rhe Florist*’ Telegraph Delivery Association. When we telegraph flow* ftor you to any distant point, our co-member in that city place* in the box guaranty that the dower* are exactly a* ordered by you. ujumuijloilers BY WIRE WITH SAFETY UNIVERSITY FLORIST Phone 654 598 B. 13th Oregon Graduate Publishes Book On U. S. Policies Benjamin Williams, ’10, Instructor in Portland Summer Sessions Benjamin Williams, University of Oregon alumnus and assistant pro fessor of political science at Pitts burgh university has had a book published entitled “The Economic Foreign Policy of the United States.” Mr. Williams is a graduate of 191(1, and holds B. A. and M. A. degrees, the latter of which was taken at the University of California, lie is an instructor in the Portland sum mer session of the University of Oregon, having classes in political science. An interesting piece of printing Campa Shoppe GRILLE DANCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Special Offer! Regular $5.00 Improved Model Gillette Razor Special $1.98 $1.00 pack of Blades Included RED CROSS DRUG CO. 624 Willamette in two largo volumes recently re ceived by the library is a reprint of “Anacalypsis,” by Godfrey Hig gins, originally published in 18Sd. '• It is designated as “An inquiry into origin of languages, nations, and re ligions.” Webfoot Fencers Win Oregon fencers defeated Reed col lege, to 19, in a dual meet at Portland Saturday. The winning toam was Winchester Heicher, .Toe Black and Fred Badtke. Warren C. Pbwell, coach, accompanied the men. The Webfoot swordsmen have be g’on training for the sports carni val to be held in Seattle on April 1!). Four men will make the trip, with Powell, who expects to place near the fop in the northwest com petition. The Campus is PlayingThese Records “I’ll Get By” Brunswick Recording By Ben Bernie’s Roosevelt Orchestra “Button Up Your Overcoat’’ Victor Recording By Waring’s Pennsylvanians “Glad Rag- Doll” Columbia Recording By Ruth iitiing Sherman,Iflay & Go Committees! Have you all of your menus planned for that coming event? Perhaps it’s a tea or a dance or a picnic—'whatever it is you must have a clever and different idea to make it go over. Do you know that we are able to help you plan your food, the amount needed as well as supply a delicious lunch. WE HAVE PUNCH AND WAFERS FOR DANCES TABLE SUPPLY PARTY CATERERS 112 23. Broadway Phone 2-16 French Women Sandals in Light Tan Tan with Brown Trim White with Trim cAcN^D Sizes 2J/2 to 8/2 Widths AAA to C Those sandals are made to order for tlie Buster Brown Shoe Stores of Oregon in Czechoslovakia by expert workmen. They are made by hand for style, fit, and durability. Also Blister Brown's for silk hose and silk undies. o o Buster Brown Shoe Co