Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 26, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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    Hayward’s Relay Team
Will Raid Aggie’s Lair
i
24 Oregon Aees
To Battle Willi
Corvallis Men
Track Carnival/ Outcome
In Doubt; Dame Chance
To Play Largo Part
Tod,iv tlio Oregon track team will
have its first, chance this year fm
•taking ii|i soiiii1 of tlio sl.'ick tlinl
lists found its wny into the string of
Wclifoot triM-k victories sitin' ItltM.
At li:.'{() tliis afternoon on Kell field
in (tnrviiHis Kill I Isy win d's 111011
will com|ic^0 against 111 c Aggies in
nine relay events.
The Oregon teiiiii will lie ninde up
of about fit ineii. Tliis is n much
larger iiiiinlier Ilian is on (lie ordi
nary track fitting and for that iom
son it will lie necessary 11> use sev
eral inexperienced men. TW O. Id. j
C. team, however, will probably be !
made up in the same way.
Should it happen that the weaker
Oregon men lie matched against the ]
Weaker O .K, men, and prove to
be till' stronger of the two, every
thing would lie fine for Oregon.
Hut chances are that such a tiling 1
will not happen, and unless Oregon I
is a great deal si rung-r than (). S.
(!., the Aggies lire practically sure j
of a few first places. It is a prob
lem for Hill Hayward.
The team will leave about li
o’clock today on the stage. The I
men who will make the trip are j
Tyrol! Howry, Harold Kelley, Kill i
Prendergast, Kd Sieginiind, Cline
McKennon, Bert Tuttieh, Italph Hill,
Pat Heal, Kd Jensen, Kd Thorsten
berg, Kill Crawford, Hob .l.'iekson,
Francis Hill, John lliinyan, Hornt
Dickson, I'liI Moeller, Million Hall,
Harold Hildreth, Kd Fisher, Ivan
Neal, (Jordon (■ardner, Leonard
Steele, Kenneth Hudson, and Clark
Price.
FEW ATTEND SWIM CLA33
About fifteen persons have been
Hi ten ding 1 lu> swimming class held
every Monday evening at the tank
in the Woman’s building for mem
bers of the faculty. A movement
to discontinue the class because of
small attendance was so strongly
opposed that it was decided to con
tinue it.
Louise llodges, of the physical
education department, has been act
ing as instructor and dohnny Ander- ■
Son, varsity swimmer, as life guard, j
ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT !
1 Set-i Alpha I' d, national honorary |
accounting fraternity, wishes to an |
liouuce the election to full mem
bership of John iSctivner, Kugene. I
_S-I
BULOVA
■with flexible
bracelet/
,/ust Arrived! This beautiful
Bulova watch with its su
perbly smart llexible brace
let to match. Its rugged 15
jewel Bulova movement is
guarded by the patented
Bulova Dust Tite Protec
tor. It is as dependable
us it is exquisite! Come
in and see our com
plete select ion!
Other beautiful bulova Watches
In a Wide Variety of Styles, front
LIBRARY STEPS
The following men nr e in
structed to report ;u the library
steps this morning (Friday) nt
lOinO shnrp.
No lid: Don McCormick, .lock
Hurt, Dayton Skirving, Harry
Hanson, Ivan Kafoury, West
Hayden, Or,sham Covington, John
Marden, Jack Ithine, Al Naslnnd,
Cordon Jason, |{ay Hardman,
Allen Bean.
All let tel aien are requested to
lie oat.
Signed
JIM DEZKNDORF,
President, Oregon Knights.
HI 'HR A BN Kit,
Chairman, Traditions Coin.
Welter New President
Of Alpha Delta Sifftna
George Weber, junior in business
administration, was elected presi
dent of the W. F. O. Thaeher chap
ter of Alpha Delta Sigma at a lun
cheon held at the College Side yes
terday noon. Carol Kberhnrt, senior
in psychology, is the retiring presi
dent of the group.
Other officers elected were
Charles Reed, vice-president; Tony
Peterson, secreta ry-t reasn rer; and
Cecil Snyder, corresponding secre
tary.
K. A. Brown, advert ising manager
of the Salem Capitol Journal, and
II. K. Failing, advertising director
of the Oregon Journal in Portland,
were elected to associate member
ship in the chapter.
Frosh Baseball
Team to Battle
Ashland Normal
Invading Parly Includes
Coach Leslie, Barnard
And 16 Players
The freshman baseball team loft
tlir- campus ;it <i o’clock this morn
ing for Ashland, whore if will moot
tlio Soiltliorn Oregrtn Normal .school
nine i'4 two games. Sixteen players,
Spike .Leslie, coach, and Harper
Hamate, manager,. made up the ill
lading party.
The players making the trip were:
pitchers Hal Waffle, Kdmund
Charles and But ill I’hipps; catchers
-Charles Hoag, J.es dacolis and
| Amos Lawrence; first lift semen—
Clyde Korshner and Larry Jackson;
second li.asemen -—Brian Mimiiaugh
and Prod Sears; shortstop Kormit
Stevens; third basemen—John Lon
dalil find Orville (larrett; outfield
ers— llarrv Molatore, Omar Palmer
and Boh Quinn.
Accounting Honorary
Elects John Scrivncr
John Scrivncr, a senior, registered
from Bugone, has been elected to
Beta Alpha I 'si, national accounting
honorary. Scrivncr was the only
one chosen for membership in the
election just hold.
He was one of those who received
winter term accounting scholarships
with firms in Portland, working for
the Poet-Warwick company as a
junior accountant.
Spring Flowers
Snap Dragons, Iris, Poses, Sweat Peas,
(lladioli, and Tulips
Also We have tapers in all pastel
shades for effeetivo lahle arrangements.
Chase Gardens
FLORISTS
A new pair of hose for every run—
Sheer service silk in nil the new shades with a
narrow French heel
$1.50 a pair
Letitia Abrams-Hats
Next to First National Banic
$uoer\eb 0^>n
PHONE 2700
New Shipment
of Famous
Jerry J. Sweaters
SLEEVELESS AND SLEEVE STYLES
$5.00
and
$6.00
Tliis now shipment of Jerry J. Sweaters consists of a
Drive assortment of sleeveless ami sleeve styles in a large
variety of colors greens, reds. Lines, yellows, blacks,
tans, and white in worsted wools, and wool and Ravons.
Men's Furnishings Department
* , ■ >
^THCAmSl
By OSBORNE HOLLAND
.Turin ( rawfold rind Johnny Mad;
Drown have rij^nin risen to tile !
; heights of stardom through their
| sllperh acting and diameter por
I traval in “Our Dancing Daughters,”
! now at the Colonial, .loan is simply
; captivating as the blonde little'
| vamp with “IT” who leads the men
!‘a merry chase nutil pierced by
| rapid's shaft. Johnny is also well
feast as an ultra modern Romeo and
deads the crowd of dancing feet to
i no good end. Laughter and action
i abounds in the picture and unlike
t Shakespeare,s drama, is' singularly
! free from the usual suggestive ele
I meat.
i Although the pint and locale of
! “Our Dancing Daughters” is old
! worn out stuff of the Eleanor
(Tlynn-Clara Dow type, there is
(enough fine directing and dramatic
(technique to classify the film as a
! real super-special production. For
| once the advertisements have not
i misled the theater goer by direct
SPORT SHOES
I /
by |
Weyco
|
nre the latest svyles fnsh
ioned from choice leathers
for any weather.
.
$5.50 and $7.50
IVnhired Exclusively by
.
HAMILTON
$hce Company Inc.
McDonald Theatre Bid".
injr |,ini to hoc this picture for Miss
<'riwford and Johnny Mack offer a
most complete program of the best
entertainment. In fnct^ “Our Danc
ing DaOghters” compares very fav
orably with mnny*of tin- bio sound
productions and reflects excellent
judgment on the part of the theater
ma naoeineat.
MCDONALD — Richard Barthel
ntess ami Betty Oompson in “Weary
River.” Alsu Kdward Everett. llor
! ton in “The Eligible Mr. Bungs”
and George Lewis in “The Col
legians.”
COLONIAL —“Our Dancing
Daughters,” starring Joan Crawford
[and Johnny Mack Brown. Also
news .reel and “Habeas Corpus,” a
first run comedy.
^tEX—Phyllis Haver
Singapore.” Also the
in “Sal of
Manhattan
i Havers in " Dope,” n modern three ^
J n<-t comedy.
| HEILIG—Tim Taylor riayers In
| ‘•Some Jinhv.”
Classified
DRESSMAKING and altering want
ed. Phone 2492-.T. 4-1G-30
When Spring Term Rolls
Around - Its Dancing Time
Every Friday and Saturday
night the Lee Duke is THE
place to dance. Good music
and floor, together \yith excel- ; <
lent surroundings.
Dinner Dance,
Wednesday,
6 to 7:30
Grille Dance,
Friday and Saturday Nights, 9 to 12
Cover Charge, $1.50
(Including Refreshments)
Lee-Duke Cafe
Get Reservations Early
Phone 549
After all’s said and done,
the pleasure you get in
smoking is what counts
CIGARETTE
C* 1929, R. I. Reynold* Tobacco
t Company* wimton Salem, N. C.
WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown.
The Camel blend of Domestic and Turkish
tobaccos has never been equaled.
Camels are mild and mellow.
They do not tire the taste.
They leave no cigaretty after-taste.
Camels have a delightful fragrattte that is
pleasing to everyone.