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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1929)
Track Team To Try Oiij For Relays Varsity Aspirants for Posts to Vie Today ^or Positions Frosh Time Trials $et for This Afternoon Varsity tryouts for the 0. 8. 0. relavs, which will be held ill Cor f vallls April 20, will take place this afternoon at 2:3,0 o’clock on Hay ward field. The events for which the men will be chosen are the 100 yard dash, the 220-vard dash, the 110-yard dash, and the 880-vard run, the mile run, and the shot-put. Frojdi time trials, which We’re postponed from Friday because of bad weather,' "will dbmmeuce iat: 2:0(1 o’clock. The' 100-yard dash, the 440-yard dash, the 8^)0-yard run, the mile riih, and tlie high hurdles are the scheduled frosh events’. Hayward at Work Bill Hayward* is working out a new system of providing officials for meets, and this afternoon men in his high school coaching class will report on the field to get prac tice in the work of (W'ff cia tilig. The men available are Tom Weems, Don Flynn, Charles Dreghie, Jim Watts, Harold Bailey, Merrill Ha jL-. gan, Dclmaii Boyer, and Norville May. Many complaints have been made in the past that meets are some times spoiled for the spectators'* as well as the contestants by poorly trained officials. Coach Hayward hopes that by careful instruction he will be able to develop an efficient staff of men for the work of con ducting meets. Leaders Named Leading the varsity in the dashes are Ilowai/.i Lowry, Harold Kel ley, Francis Hill, Bert Tuttieh, and Clare McKennon; in the 4-10 are C la r e M c K e n n o n, Kenneth I Hudson, and Bill Prendergast; in' the distances are ^alph Hill, Ld . Jensen, Bill Winter, and Harry Fitch; and in the shot put are Ldd Moeller, George Stager, Marion Hall, and Homer Dickson. Little is known about the' strength of the individuals of the frosh squad, since the tryout this after noon will be the first competition for the’ yearlings this season. Week-end Budget Given by Norblad (Continued from rage One) -;-i-I ing ;i profit of $500. The largest j single items in the total expendi tures are the rental on the theater, j whieh will be $525, and the music, from Johnnie Robinson and his 11 piece orchestra, whieh will amount 16 $270. Both the rental on the theater and the orchestra will in clude a number of practice sessions in addition to the actual shows. i The prices of admission to this j year’s Vodvil have been reduced considerably from last year in com- j pliunce with the demands of the I students last year. Tickets to. the lower floor and the best seats in the balcony will sell at $1.25 on the two nights of “Oh Dear,” and the j remainder of the balcony seats will j be 75 cents. Last year $1.50 was | the top price for the seats at the j show. Seats at the matinee per-1 formance of the comedy Saturday afternoon will sell for 75 cents and 35 cents. The Junior Prom will be some thing of a loss as a money maker, in the opinion of Norblad. The ex , peases for the dance are set at $775, and the total income is estimated at $450. The big expense in producing the Prom will be the decorations which will cost in the neighborhood of $500. Harriet Atchison is in i charge of the decorations. Tickets to the Prom will sell for $1.25. The Canoe Pete, which will be held on the mill race on Friday ] night, will net some profit if the I weather is favorable, Norblad be lieves. The expenses of the affair have been budgeted at $350, and the income estimated at $725. Decora tions, music, staging, lighting, and awards constitute the principal ex penses. The income from student fees for the campus luncheon will be in the neighborhood of $1350, and the budget for the meal has been set at $04s. Eldress Judd, who is in charge of the feed, has prepared an excellent menu in cooperation with Mrs. Eilna Prescott Davis, head of tile halls of residence. The expenditures for Mother’s Dav are being partly handled by the university, and will cost the juniors only about $50. Seventy-five dol lars has been allowed Jim Sharp for the expenses of Campus Day, and ,'T'lv' ml" nrrii amMu-u penses of publicity fur the Week end. Classified LOST 1*1 X—Alpha Chi Omega piu with daughter piu attached. Finder call Dorothy Mutzig, 1307. Reward. 4-17-lb-19-30 DKEss.M A KIND -in I alterin'.: want ed. Phoue 3-193-J. 4-16-30 LOST — Duck Rhinestone pin on Tuesday (April 10 . Reward. Cal! 2313-W.' 4-19-20 Mur ray Warner Winders Winners of the Murray Warner contest are: left to right, Beatrice Bennett (1), sophomore in journalism, -who won the first prize of $150; Margaret Nugent (2), senior in English, won second prize of'$100; Walter Hempstead (3), senior in journalism, and John Halderman (4), junior in pre-law, who won third and fourth places; ©avid Pevaputra (5). graduate student, who took first place in the foreign student section. Iii an oriental atmosphere filled 'vith lanterns, screens, Chinese cur rent flowers, coolie chats and um brellas, members of Delta Zeta en tertained with a spring informal at the chapter house, Friday evening. Miss Florence Jones had charge of the affair. A group of members from Chi chapter at Corvallis were also pres ent. They included Misses Mamie Erickson, Gretchcn Schmidt, Eu genie Fisher, Jessie Morrison and Lilly Johnson. As a special feature Miss Mar garet Diamond gave several vocal solos. Patrons and patronesses for the dance were Mrs. Lettie Mo wry, Mrs. Rose Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Seth 'Laraway, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Horner. An unusual informal dance was that given at the Alpha Chi Omega house, last evening, which was dec orated to represent a country club golf course. Palms and greens were used to carry out a sport effect. Miss Etta Belle Kitchen hud charge of the dance. Acting as patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushman, Dean and Mrs. Straub, and Mrs. Anna j Hart. A lovely informal dance was given by members of Chi Omega at the chapter house, Friday evening. Miss Elizabeth Fletcher had charge of the decorations which consisted of spring blossoms, palms and col- ' bred lights. Those serving as patrons and pa tronesses were Captain and Mrs. J. J. Mcliwaii, Mr. and Mrs. Marion McClain, Mrs. E. C. Ransom and Dean Hazel Prutsmau. Bubbles of many different colors and shapes covering the walls, and serpentine, confetti and balloons were used in the decorative scheme at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Friday evening. Miss Margaret Packard had charge of arrangements for the affair. Patrons and patronesses included Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Guilion and Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Packard. Members of Alpha Xi Delta en tertained with an informal spring dance at the chapter house, Friday evening, against a background of palms, colored lights and spring flowers. \fhosc who served as patrons and patronesses were Miss Ethelva Elk ins, Mr. Edward Daniels, Mrs. Charles Gray, i^iss Hazel Prutsmau and Dr. C. '^t. Schwering. Patrons and patronesses for the Beaux Arts Ball have been an nounced by Florence Jones, chair man of that committee, and fresh man in normal arts. They will be Mr. and Mrs. ’Arnold Bennett Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Dean Ellis F. Law rence, Mr. Earl M. .PalletE Dean Hugh Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Xowlanu B. Zaue, Mr. and Mrs. Eyler Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Godfrey. Large Sums Spent In City by Students (Continued from Page One) spent for suits elsewhere than in Eugene, the amounts being $53,345, and $40,9(52 respectively, this is also true of top coats for which $19,ig0 is spent elsewhere and $1(3, (575 in Eugene. Eugene, however, gets the bulk of the haberdashery business, the amounts being $43, 591 here and $38,801 elsewhere. For shoes men students spent $10,144 in Eugene and $1,3,211 elsewhere. Eu gene gets the bulk of the “Tux edo” business, with $10,530 a year spent here against $(3,730 elsewhere. For hats students spend $3,458 here and $4,822.50 elsewhere. Women Heavy Investors Women students spend for cloth ing a total of $542,348.40 annually, the survey revealed. Of this total but $121,045 is spent in Eugene, while $421,1)38.50 is spent elsewhere. Of this the greatest single item is for lingerie and hosiery, which to tals $113,243. Even in this classi fication expenditures outside of Eu gene are greater than here, the figures being $03,010 to $50,229.90. Other largo' items are as follows: dress shoes, Eugene $(3;77<0, else where $11,78(5; coats, Eugene, $15, 000, elsewhere, $90,000; dresses, Eu 50c is the price of the Sunday night dinner at That Empty Spot Can bo touched by our food,. We make a specialty of serving club luncheons, ban quets, and dinners. OUR FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND PAS TRIES AV1LL APPEASE THAT PANG OF HUNGER Try our Special Sunday Dinners 75c College Side Inn gene, $37,000, elsewhere, $122,000. For installin' in mon's suits while a great many buy uuder the $30 price range, about mi per cent buy in the range between $38 to $56 but the average of these garments in Eugene is found to be $42.33 as compared to $14.09 elsewhere. In top eoats the average is $33.35 in Eugene; $37.63 elsewhere. In men's hats and caps, the average is $5.49 here; $6.70 elsewhere. In men's dress shoes, $10.09 here; $10.65 elsewhere. In tuxedoes( only 38.8 per cent of th ■ men students own their own) the average price here is $47.86; the price elsewhere is $48.07. Buying Habits Compared And the men buy 43.4 percent of their suits; 46,5 per rent of their top coats; 41.8 per cent of their I hats; 55 per rent of their shoes; 61 I per cent of their tuxis; 54 per cent of their haberdashery; 49.5 per cent of all clothing here. The buying habits of the women students are noticeably different, though the expenses of the average girl (except for clothes) are .just about the same as those of the av erage buy which may surprise some parents. Except for lingerie, the girls don't s|«‘nt so much of their clothing money here—only about 23 per cent of the $.442,5s i total for clothing as contrasted with the men’s 50 per cent of their $269,000 clothing total. Take women’s lints. Tlie aver age Eugene price is $1.9:!; elsewhere! $6.0$. In women \s cents, the aver age price paid here is $1811.70 for n very smnll number of fur cents against $150 average here and else where. But fur coats don't figure very heavily at the University of Oregon i and in dress coats there is a Eugene average of $41.60; in sport "coats an average of $21.20. The averages are not given for other places. In dresses of various types, Eu gene lias a marked advantage, the average on fo.rnials being $27.05 here; $.'10.42 elsewhere; on infornlals $15.-15 here, $18.00 elsewhere; on sports, $10.28 here, $12.71 elsewhere; on Street dresses, $12.67 here, $17.67 elsewhere. Few Autos on Campus The percentages show ' that the ' girls buy 40.5 per cent of their fofinals here; 29.4 per cent of their other dresses; 21! per cent of their coats; .'18.8 per cent of their shoes; 28.(i per cent of their hats, and 55.7 per cent of their hosierv and lingerie \. . That Oregon is hot a rich school is illustrated by the fact that only 12..! per cent of all students own automobiles. Of these 71 per cent of the men own cars are driving i second handers, but 66 per cent of : j the girl car owners are driving new I ones. One third of all student owned | cars are bought here, j More than 27.9 per cent of all j students are entirely self-supporting, i Half of the students are half or more than half self-supporting. Ouly 4.1 per cent of all the student men and women are entirely dependent on others. Law Student Body Meets The law school student body held its first spring term meeting Thurs day morning' in the Oregon building to discuss entertainment for pro legal students who will visit the campus on Wednesday. Last Times Today Matinee at 2 (>. m. FIRST AND ONLY SHOWING IN EUGENE WILLIAM MflE PRESENTS Wm IfiAGUN in ! Oregon to Meet Willamette Niue In Doubleheader If Rain Holds Off Home Team ^ ill Tangle With Bearcats Weather permitting, Oregon and Willamette university baseball teams will play a double header on l?6in Billy Reinhart ii.i i l ill'll! i ins ;ii ernoon, stinting it 1:30. A ganu* scheduled vester 3av was cancelled because of rain, r o d a y ’ s t w u games will com [i I o t e Oregon’s p r a e t i e e game slate with the ex ception of an ex it i li i t i o n ga me against Meiji mii viTsitv of Tokvo, Japan, next Tuos day- ‘ i'.ill Baker, veteran right linmlor. will pitch for Oregon in the first game. Gold Ridings wll catch. The rest of the team which Bill Rein hart, Oregon conch, will prohablv send to the field is: Les Johnson, first base: Ken Robin, second base: Fran Andrews, short stop; Jiarold OlingerJ third base; have Kppsy left field; Ray Fd wards, center field; and Cotter Gofuld, )right field. A game announced for this morn ing will not be played because of the soggy condition of the diamond. Water Carnival New Feature For Junior Week-end / ! . a cv ■ • > ■: (Continued from Page One) the frosh-sophomore mix, and the burning of the green lids. At least four athletic events are on the program for the week-olid. Friday afternoon there will be a baseball game with the University of Washington nine and at 7 o’clock an intercollegiate water polo meet between the University of Oregon and Oregon State college in the tank of the men's gym. This will be the first intercollegiate water polo match ever to be played in the northwest. Saturday morning there will be a tennis game between Oregon and the University of Washington, which will probably decide the championship of the northwest, and in the afternoon there will be a second baseball game with Wash ington. Sharp has appointed Beryl Hur rah as his secretary and Fletcher Udall to take charge of the awards for the various events of campus dny. Three Act Farce Given In French at Guild Theater (Continued from l'ogc One) Uurintle came, .Martino explained to them that Sganarelle was a great doctor who was a little off in the brain and thought he was a wood cutter- till you beat him. They beat him. lie turned out to be a good doc tor. lie got on to the trick of get ting his consultation charge and then putting out advice, Very rapid j ly. He had Lueinde talking, not very long after he'd prescribed bread dipped in wine. In fact lie had her talking so long that Geronte wished she’d become dumb again, lie fixed things'up, anyway, and j got the two young things out in the garden so they could elope. The j will was the blow that killed papa, or at least his opposition to Lu einde and Leandre’s romance. That Air. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Legrnnd are native French un doubtedly made the play the more interesting to the listeners. Be tween acts Air. and Mrs. Thomas sang a French song. Dr. Arnold G. Kowbotham introduced the play, explaining the story. Mr. Thomas directed the play and Mrs. Thomas had charge of the cos tumes. [^laiMEjaMajiMaaaajeMaMaMMMaMeMiiiMeJSEiQMaMSjEJSJeHajaJEJSjsiSMp1^ m WE RENT ’EM YOU PRIVE ’EM... NEW FOUDS AND (M11%V SIXES REASONABLE RATES 59 West 5tli St. ’^MSMSISIBEMSiaiaiaMSISISISfSMSISISISJ IRA C. GATES !ll■lll!!■ll!ll■!llll■lllll■lllll■ll!ll■lllll■!llll■lll!l■lllll■lllll^lll!l■lllll■llll!■lllll■I!lll^lll!■lllllHllllllll^l!l!IBilB^^ Rainy Days are Brightened A good hearty breakfast of cream, nut waffles improves one's temper wonderfully THE «QX? LUNCH wmwwm 't *rc Matinee and ftite REX Last Times TODAY on the stage THE MANHATTAN PLAYERS Present tlie delightful three aet rural comedy drama “THE NEW TEACHER it TODAY Matinee 2:30 Tonight 8:00 TAYLOR PLAYERS m “The Old Soak” Your last opportunity to see this play Coming Sunday “GO EASY MABEL” FAKCE COMEDY—THE TITLE TELLS TUE S'i’OKY Water Pyjo, Teqpi Of Freshmen Will . . . i Meet Jefferson O - Portland High School Has Good Team; Soft Ball Will Be Used Followers of the newly popular game of intercollegiate Water polo will be treated to a content this morning between the Jefferson high tossers, Portland high school cham pions, and the newly formed Ore gon freshman team. This probably will be the only game played by the flush team this spring, although a game with the Oregon Aggie rooks game is to be called at 10 o'clock and will be played in the men’s gymnasium pool. 'Jflie int 'reollegiate style of play, commonly known as soft ball water polo, is fast gaining over the inter national (hard ball) game now play ed in the Pacuie eoast conference. C’nacli Edward Abercrombie, swim ming mentor, predicts the eventful ehangiiig of conference play to the intercollegiate style. The Jefferson high swimmers are known to have a strong team, al though last winter marked the first year’s [day in Portland high schools. The yearlings have been working out almost every night lately. The frosh lineup will be chosen from the following nien: At Ed wards. Art Hanson, Pick Toney, Sol Director, Henry Levoff, Paul Eaffcrty, and Charles Foster. LAST DAY 1/ VSl SEE IT! HEAR IT! with 1— “Dixie Days” with KENTUCKY JUBILEE SINGERS 2— Foy Family —in II gelil? of laughter and luelody and OSWALD SALLY O’NEIL MALCOLM MacGREGOR JEAN ItERSHOLT t*' M, _ COM_ING SUNDAY F The thrilling mystery 4 L melodrama of ( love