Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1929)
Track Season To Open With Relay Events Cinder Men Go to Cor vallis for First Contest Next Saturday Shotpnllers to Participate In Initial Meet of Season Oregon’s first trick compel i I inn of tin* vc,'ll' will be lit Corvallis Snl livday morning at 111 o'clock, when til© annual relay meet nil! be held. Coach Hayward's team lias been chosen, and from the ability the men have shown Ibis year, Oregon’s chances for a win are very good. Last year Oregon was beaten de cisively in the meet, winning only two out of the eight events, the shot put. and the mile relay. Tvrcll Lowry Is the si longest Sprinter of the squad so far this season. He is running the 100-yard flash in 10.1 seconds, and the 220 yard dash under 2.'! seconds, lie will be used in three of the dash events. Ralph Hill is looking great in tho middle distances already this year. Last. Saturday he ran a mile over the wet track in 4 minutes and 28 seconds. He will be used Satur day in both the two mile and the four-mile relays. Harold Kelley is at the top of Hie list of high hurdlers. Ho has filso been placing high in the sprints. Homer Dickson is doing the most consistent, work so far in the shot put. Tile team that lias been selected for the Saturday meet is as follows: 440-yard relay — Tyrell Lowry, Harold Kelley, Bill Prendergast, and Ed Siegmund. 880-yard relay—Lowry, flare Mc Kinnon, Bill l’rendcrgast, and Bert Tuttieh. Four-mile relay—Ralph Hill, Pat Beal, Ed Jensen, and Ed Thorsten borg. Two-mile relay—Hill, Jensen, Beal, Thorstcnberg. Shuttle high hurdle relay Kelley, Siegmund, Bill Crawford, and Bob Jackson. Sprint medley—Lowry, 110 yards; Tuttich, lit) yards; Francis Hill, 220 yards; Johnny Biinyan, 440 yards. Shot put — Homer Dickson, Ed Moeller, Marion Hall, and Harold Hildreth. Distance medley—Ed Eislier, 220 yards; Ivan Neal, 440 yards; Gor don Gardner, 880 yards; ami Leon ard Steele, one mile. One mile relay- Clare McKinnon, Prendergast, Kennelli Hudson, and Clark Price. Failing Prize Helps Pay for Kindergarten Dedication of a kindergarten building for tin* u n d«* r-pri i 1<" •< I children of the Oviinlnmdn |ieo|de in Hachikeln, West Central Africa, was recently made by a I'liiversity of Oregon graduate, Mrs. Merlin W. Ennis, who was formerly Elizabeth Logan. Airs. Ennis received the Ending prize nt. the time of her graduation in 1902. Shortly afterward she was married, and she and Mr. Ennis went to Africa as Cnngregntional missionaries. The prize money was placed in a fund for their small son, Merlin dr., to aid in obtaining an education. At the age of 11 years the son died and the kindergarten was erected as a memorial to him, financed by the money from this fund and gilts from friends. Wanted: 50 Couples At Movie Donee See tie Fifty couples will lip needed for (lie po|>lll:ir dilnr-e scone of (lie ernri ]nis movie to lie sliot Hatu rday after noon at, I o’clock, according to francis .Mullins, dunce director of flip campus movie. All those inter ested in taking part in the scene should get in, toil'll with Mullins at ldOd ns soon ns possible. Men have been urged by Mullins to get their dates now and leave their names with him immediately before the maximum number of cou ples is reached. Transportation will be furnished for all those taking part in the dance scene, one of the important episodes in the entire film. Couples i will meet in front of the old library I immediately after lunch Saturday afternoon, and they will be taken to a home to lie “shot.” Martha Stevens has been appoint ed to act as ad director of the scene, while Jack Dant lias been placed ill charge of music, with I'Yed Stanley handling properties. Johnny Hohiuson’s orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion which is expected to provide much for those entered. Co-op Extends Time To Obtain Caps, Gowns It linn become necessary for flip Co-op to oxtriol tile time for the ordering of caps :npl gowns mol nn nouiicpmpntH for graduation to May t, according to Morion F. McClain, inn linger. “So ninny of the seniors did not ollow for tli.is expense in their April budget, flint we must extend the time limit to the first of next month,” lie snid. “So for only 3200 announcements mol 175 oops mol gowns have been ordered. There should lie at least 5000 nnnounee iiients mul 250 cops and gowns or dered.” Business Professors Return From Portland David Th Faville, dean of the business administration school, and William A. Fowler, assistant pro fessor of business administration, returned to the campus Monday eve ning from Portland where they have been since Friday. The object of their trip was to consult with Frank M. Surface and Frank Dates, assist ant directors of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, in' regard to research plans on the study of industrial con ditions in the northwest. Call 5 0 4 And see what service you will get Tlie fine weather brings out the summer clothes .-iiiil von will he putting away your winter over coat anil tuxedo. In order to keep out the mot hs you must get these garments cleaned and put in a seal tile bag. Nil Way will take care of I hem for you. Cleaners MOTHER On Sunday, Way 1"111, the |u>opl«> of the United States will observe Mother's I',iy. It is truly befitting Hint mire i :u*h vein :it least we sh mb! offer oar best tribute to t lint greatest and best friend man ever bad or ran liave. A box of Walora Candies or -alted tints will be a fit ting tribute of luxe See the wonderful assortment we offer. 1 ’lare your orders earlv. We wrap for mailing. WALORA CANDIES 851 E. 13th ^1 Fresh Strawberries —Have Arrived— Try our Fresh Strawberry Specials Sundaes, Shortcake and Pie We specialize in noon luncheons, dinners ami evening specials OI K FOOD AND SODA FOFXTAIX DK1NKS AKF FXEXOllLLED Follow the crowd to THE College Side Inn English Writer Contrasts British Ami U. S. Papers Journalists Hear Alfred Perry; Visitor Joins Local Group I Alfred I’. Perry, visiting English joiiriiiilist, who is in Amerien ns the holder of tile Walter Page fellow ship in .journalism, became nil as sociate memlier of the loenl cliap tor of Sigma Delta Chi, interna tionnl professional journalism fra ternity, at the luncheon tendered liy the frnternity at the College yes terday noon. Ml. I'errv is one of the still-edi tors of Reuter’s International News Agency, London, and is spending .1 year in the United States, spending two weeks in each city on the Wai ter Hines Page fellowship founded to further strengthen the tie he tween the United States and Great Britain and to inform the people ot America, through the press, of the truth of (lie matters in Great Brit aim Hr is now spending two weeks on the staff of the Morning Ore gonian in Portland and was on (In rumpus yesterday morning to ad dress the leporting and editing classes in the school of journalism. Reporters on P.ritish Newspapers seldom go into the office blit gather tlie news and telephone it in to the sub-editors in skeletonized form. The editors then write up the ma terial in regular news form. This is one of thox contrasts between British and American journalism of which Mr. Perry told in his talk before the combined classes yester day morning. The British papers he credited with less spriglitlincss and more accuracy than those in America. This lie attributed, among other things, to the strictness of British libel laws. These arc so stringent, the speaker related, that not infrequently the newspapers a $g.30 Portland and return Via Oregon Electric Tickets on sale Fridays, Saturdays or Sundays— Return Limit Tuesdays—or .00 DAILY 15-Day Return Limit Reduced round trip fares between all Oregon Elec tric Railway stations. '6 « ^ / Safe, Dependable Service O. E. Trains leave for Portland, Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Junc tion City and Harrisburg at 7:00 1 a.m., 10:25 a.m., 2:15 p.m. (ob servation car carried) and 5:40 p.m. daily. # Arrive from these points 11:50 a.m., 2:50 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 9:55 p.m. For any information about i railroad trips phone 140 Oregon Electric Railway submit to blackmail rather tintn go to trial. British papers, more than those of the United States, have a na tional eireulation, tine to the smaller distances and denser populations in Great Britain, •pl'itniMng (London morning papers to tret up into Ivlin hurgli, Scot hind, -Km miles, hy S a. m. The large papers sif liyndon have a eireulation of from one to two millions. A sketch of British universities was given by Mr. I’erry at the meeting ,it Hit' College Side Tun. Professor Stephenson Smith intro duced I’erry. Both were students! at Oxford at the same time. The | speaker mentioned that there are I no organizations J5ke fraternities and sororities in their institutions, giving several humorous descrip tions of English university life. Group to Inspect Mills Professors Howard Tnvlor and Robert Seashore of the psychology department, accompanied by Sis’Sea shore amd Fred Robinson, students, will leave for Portland tomorrow morning to inspect, the Jantzen knitting mills and to attend a per sonnel manager’s meeting. Carl Vreeland, former student here, and now yersonhel manager at Jantzen’s, has invited the university profes sors to attend the meeting. Dr. Seashore will talk on “Tests as till Aid to Selecting Employees.” j Englund the Tailor ; Does Excellent. Altering 18 West 8th St. OUR GAS AND OIL . . . Ts no different from Hint of lots of oilier service stations but our super-efficient, and court eons service places us in a class of our own. Ask any student who lias a ear. Oregon Service Station llth and Hilyard PHONE 2700 Men’s Westminister and Holeproof Fancy Silk Socks Regular $1.00 Value A lar;;o assortment in newest shades' of greens, blurs, and tans, with dorks in contrasting colors both woven and embroidered. Double tors and hinds. An exceptionally fine value. MEN'S FURNTSIUNGS DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Licensed and Bonded Electricians At Your Service Prices Reasonable WORK SATISFACTORY Bailey Electric Co. CIO Willamette Phone 2:54 Men! Here’s Satisfaction Sandwiches that are a perfect relief for that “empty feeling.” ™E “0" LUNCH The Home of 1 Mil*ions mils from nil purls of tlie world—Cashews, V*.raz'd Nuts, Peanuts, Almonds, Pistaehios, Filberts. IVeans at the Tenth and Willamette Fraternity Celebrates Sigma Delta C'lti, international professional journalistic fraternity, lias just celebrated in New York its twentieth anniversary of founding. Last week the Oregon chapter cele brated its sixteenth year. William P. P.eazell, managing edi arurthogon’ a wide angle lensesj| | give clearest vision. Also in deli-E fjcate shaded “Soft Lite.” £ Qick 1 OPTOMETRIST 921 TPillamette St., Eugene | E At the Sign of the Big | Electro Soectncles I i il Hxl fnl HU IrD frO !70 FrO fifl (?□ frO 173173 rF3 frO fnl TO fnl frD fnl IrD IrD r7u~a Quality Lighting Equipment For Rent ELKINS ELECTRIC STORE 63 E. Broadway Eugene, Ore. Grille Dance at the Campa Shoppe Get. those reservations in early • SATURDAY ONLY Phone “Hersh” Taylor 1849-J tof of the New York World, w:i? ('looted presid'eift of the Now York group. Membership of the frater nity is now more than (iOOO. For First Class Service £0 to LOG CABIN SHOE SHINE Next to Colonial Theatre Sunny Days Are Here DeNeffes are now showing a most rxtonsivo lino of Sleeveless Sweaters Knickers Golf Sox find oilier sport items in men’s wear You'll like * 1 lie looking DeNeffes Young Men’s Wear > : You “Swing” In Style i j —-with our now knickers ami sweaters. New ma terials that hold their press ami outlast linen. White, gray, or tan shades. I! Sleeveless sweaters in the right color to eom plete your sport ensemble—green, tan, blue, red, l) black, white—and the new variations of the old standby colors. , ' STORE-A-MEN 1 TU ST. 1 KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES