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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1929)
Track Team Goes North For Relays Final Tryouts Set For This Afternoon at Hayward Field Twelve Men to Make Trip To Washington Carnival Twelve varsity trade wen will leave Eugene Thursday for Seattle where they will enter several of the events at the University of Wash ington relay carnival to he held there Saturday. Most of the wen are already cho sen for the trip, but in a few cases there is a little doubt. If Ed Siog Wurnl and Harold Kelley make the team ns sprinters in the tryout to he held today for the 220-yard and 110-vard men, they will be entered also in the high hurdles. Otherwise they will not he taken on the trip. Tvrell Lowry is slated to run in the open 100-yard dash, and in the shot, put for individuals, Ed Moel ler and Homer Dickson are entered. Men for the 440-yard sprint re lay will be picked from Tyrell Lowry, Ed Ricgmund, Bill Prendcr gast, Bert Tuttich, and Harold Kel ley. From this same group, with the addition of Clare McKennon, four men for the 880-yard relay will also he selected. Both the four-mile and two-mile relays will bo run by Ralph Hill, Ed .Jensen, Pat Beal and Ed Thor stenherg. Lowry, McKinnon, .Ten sen, and Hill will make up/ the dis taneo medley team. Either Bobby Robinson or Dick Maultby will be taken for the pole vault. Although not much is known of the strength of the northern relay teams, it is rumored that Washing ton has three men who are capable of running the mile in 4:20. Kappa Sigs Fall Before A. T. 0. Water Polo Team Score 18-0 at Conclusion Of Game; Three Squa«ls Remain Undefeated Tlio Alpha Tun Omega, water polo team overwhelmed Kupfia Sig ma, 18 to 0, in a softball league game played yesterday evening. A, T. O. now shares league leadership with the Phi Pelts and Delta Ep silon, the latter having taken the scheduled Sigma Nu encounter by default. Each of the three teams are undefeated. Palmer McKim of Alpha Tau Omega slurred with three touched goals, raising his ^otnl points scored to 28 for the season, lit ahead of Artau of Phi Sigma Kappa, his nearest rival. The A. T. (). ’> waded right in at the beginning ot the tilt, and did not noticeably case up. Their ability to keep tho ball while under water after being lack led was the biggest factor in their favor. A free throw by Harper started the scoring during the first minute of piny with a touched goal by Mc Kim following immediately. A skirmish in front of the Kappa Kig goal in which half of the men on both teams were under water at once resulted in McKim’s second touched goal. McKim repeated later with an other wlieu a Kappa JSig defense man attempted a tackle and missed him entirely. Then the Kappa Mig defense tightened, and the A. T. O.’s were held lo two free throws, both by Loedy. The A. T. O. splashers were caught several times with men inside the four-foot mark when the ball was elsewhere. Hardball league games scheduled for Thursday follow: Phi fc%mu Kappa vs. Beta Theta l’i, -1:30; In dependents vs. Alpha Tau Omega, f>; Kappa Sigma vs. Phi (lamina Delta, 7; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu at 7:30. J.C PENNEY CO RSSS SUSPENDERS f**' Hold |\ Everything! ||~j It’s the ac Y- / cessories that it make or mar »V! I f I your reputa tion for being — oh, well, the sort of person that gets two hills for every sorority dance! It’s amazing, too, how lit tle the right things cost at our store. We’d like to prove that statement I ! Frosh Relay Men Selected for Meet With Aggie Rooks Few Distance Runners on Track Team; Visitors Doped to Win Tlie selection of men for the frosh relay team to compete against the rooks here Thursday afternoon was completed yesterday. Because of a great shortage of frosh distance men, tho three-mile relay will he forfeited to the Aggies. In the tryouts for the 2110-yard distance yesterday, I’aul Bale, Vir gil Hcheihcr, Lloyd Buff, and Neill Whisnant were successful. Monday afternoon Bale, Scheiber. Hubert. All 'ii, Whisnant, and Bill Minsinger were chosen for the sprints; Raymond Neveau, Roy Brown, Lloyd Ruff, Tom Johnson, and Fraley were chosen for the 440. The middle distance men are Dick Jennings, Clifford Beckett, and Fred Bechill. The distance medley team jvi 11 he made up of Bale, Neveau, Jennings, and Beckett. Last Saturday the rooks made some fairly good marks in a track meet with Chemawa. It is doped that the O. S. C. lads will yin Thurs day’s relay meet. School ‘Doc9 For sees Illness in Green Lids “We definitely state that the custom of freshman men wearing green lids is a bad one,’.’ said Dr. Fred N. Miller, university physic ian yesterday, in commenting on the green lid. Dr. Miller believes that walking in the rain and damp with an un protected head tends to breed colds and sinus trouble. As an example of one of the bad effects of the tradition he told of one boy of his acquaintance who, after having suffered a serious at tack of pneumonia, is threatened with tuberculosis. This boy’s fath er wanted him to gain tljo permis sion of the students to wear a warm hat or caj), but the boy refused, for, says Dr. Miller, “The modern boy doesn’t want to bn an exception. Ho wants to be a regular fellow.” Sickness Prevalent Among Library Staff Several members of the library staff luiyo found it necessary to take forced vacations lately. Alico Gardener, periodical clerk, has been ill;-and Guinevere Damson of the circulation department has had her tonsils out. Bernice Rise, also of the circula tion department, has been crippled with a stiff knee, although she has been continuing her work. Mrs. Marjorie Reynolds of the general reserve library staff, has just returned to work after a two week illness. Dr. Gustav Mailer Has Play Presented A cablegram has just, been re ceived by Dr. Gustav Muller, as sociate professor of philosophy, that his one-act play “Rer Ruff In die Waste” was recently produced at the Municipal Theater of Berne and was a “complete success.” Tho Berne Municipal Theater is strictly a high grade art theater subsidized by the city and admits none but the best of productions *to its stnge, and as, moreover, the audi ences attending such a theater are _L' ’ Food that satisfys i Gosser’s not merely a promiscuous crowd looking for a show but an audience as distinctive and select as, for in stance, one attending grand opera in one of our cities, the admission of the Muller play was a grr;at com pliment. The success of itr. Mul ler’s efforts is, naturally, a keen gratification both to himself and his friends. Election Returns To Be Reported At Y at 5 Today RuH<‘liiis to be Posted for Spectators as Ballot Counting Progresses Arrangements fur Hip posting of election returns every 115 minutes uftor 5 o’clock until tlie counting of ballots is completed were made at a special meeting of tlie Y. M. A. cabinet yesterday afternoon in the lint. Places to read or study will be available so that those waiting for returns need not stand around in Yillard hail as they have in for mer elect ions. Those who will do the work of telephoning the results or prepar ing the bulletins will be Ivan Neal | and Barney Miller from 5 o’clock it to 6Wayne Watch and Walter (Evans from (i to 7:BO; Wilbur Sohm and Jiay Griffin from 7:BO until the ballots are all counted. Recommendations for the reorgan 1 ization of tlie association, the recoin riieiidations to be presented at tlie next meeting of the United Chris Ilian work board at the Anchorage Tuesday evening, May 7, were also made at the meeting. The plan it i<ot yet ready for publication. Twenty men are now signed uj. ftrr the intramural ping pong tour moment, it was reported by Hal An detson. in charge of the affair, at tlicf regular cabinet meeting Mon days “More are coming,” he said A silver loving cup, donated by the Co-op, will be awarded to the win ning house. Those wishing to play may {sign up at either the Y. hut oi at tl*e Co-op, he said. Schedules will be drawn up as soon as pos sible. Otlnctr reports heard at the meet ing ware those of Wilbur Sohm on the work of the interchurch com mittee. and of Alsou Bristol, on the district council meeting at Centralis last wi>ek, which lie and the presi dents attended. Mathematical Papers W ritten by Professor W. E. Milne, professor in the math, department, on leave of ab sence thin year at Stanford univer sity, lias received word that his pa LAST DAY METROPOLITAN CHAIN STORES INC. liavo purchased the A. A. Ilagar Co. ami hopes to have the good will of the asso ciated students of the University of Oregon. Watch the Emerald for further announcements per on "The Degrees of Converg ence of the Gram-Charlier Series" has been accepted and will appear in the July number of the "Tran sactions of the American Mathe matical Society." Professor David I?. Davis, also of the math department was notified that his paper on "The Inverse Problem of the Calculus of Varia tions in a Space of (n-j-1) Dimen sions,” will appear in the May June number of the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society. Writers Schedule Installation of Its Heads Tomorrow School Officials Invited to Attend Banquet to be At Anchorage The Professional Sports Writers association will install new officers for the ensuing year at their lunch eon at the Anchorage Thursday noon. .Toe Pigney, sports editor of tiie Emerald, will take over the gavel as president and George God frey, director of public relations, will become the new secretary treasurer. 'l'lie retiring officers are Arden X. I’angborn, editor of the Emerald,' presidei.it, and Pigney, secretary-treasurer. 'Tiie invited guests, who will as sist in the installation ceremonies include: Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the university; Karl W. Onthank, executive-secretary; Jack \V. Benefiel, graduate mana ger; Virgil D. Earl, director of ath letics; Allan Wingard, sports editor of the Guard; .Joe McKeown, presi dent of the associated students: Art Anderson, vice president, and John ny Anderson, chairman of finance committee, and the newly eleeted student body president, vice presi dent and junior man on tiie execu tive council. The Professional Sports Writers association was organized five years ago with George Godfrey as its first president. Sam Wilderman, Ward Cook, Dick Godfrey are past presi dents. Harry Van Dine, sports writer for the Telegram, will become a new member. Gifts of Beautiful Books Donated to Homer Collection New Memorial Volumes “Beauties of Tennyson” “Turn to the East” Mrs. George Cook Reiter and Mrs. Gertrude Bass Warner each donat ed a book yesterday to the Pauline Potter Ilomer collection of beautiful books. Mrs. Reiter’s gift was “Beauties of Teunyson,” and Mrs. Warner’s “Turn to the East” by Caroline Singer and LeRoy Bald ridge. “Turn to the East” is a book on Japan and is wonderfully illustrat ed by pen sketches and full page water-colored prints. Tile Homer collection of beauti ful books is situated on tbe bal ,cony of the main library. It is a memorial to Mrs. Pauline Potter Homer, who was a member of the library staff before her death a number of years ago. The object of tho collection is to gather beautiful and unusual volumes. The volumes 'are, kept I locked in bookcases but may be • read by those interested by ob taining permission from the circu | lation desk. Yellow Dog Offended Pup Seeks Knowledge He was just a, dirty, yellow mon grel dog; but that was no reason as far as he was concerned why he couldn’t be a guest in room .‘10 on fSJSJSIEiSEEIEEMSl Pick out your graduation gifts no-w and then tell the folks . . . we special ize in perfect diamonds and depend able watches. iristimrt? ' V3PMEM.1 ^ /iX'CKEVS JtWHlfS STORE\ JCiJCilCiJDiJIHJCiJOi A most individual and distinctive gift a photograph of yourself for Mother’s Day or looking forward for graduation KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS I REX Chapter 8 Tarzan THE MIGHTY On tlie Stage at 8:15 p. in. COMMUNITY MAY DAY PARTY TODAY On Stage and Screen Won-Clouds' Sponsored by the Rotary Club for the benefit of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Y. M. C. A. for summer camp equip ment. (1) Y. M. C. A. TUMBLING CLASS (2) ROTARY QUARTETTE (3) The Guild Hall Players U. of O. present The one-act comedy “THE FLATTERING WORD' the reserve floor of the main li brary. So he trotted pally in among the preocenpied students the other eve ning and after sniffing around and getting acquainted borrowed a bright red book — French, if you please—off a shelf; and without signing a card—a thing that we all admit he should have done—he bounced happily out of the door and down the hall. Unhappily the girl at the desk didn’t agree with the pup’s taste for literature; because she gave chase and retrieving the volume, re placed it in its proper place. Insulted the pup left, only to re turn at closing time and crawl un der a table, where he insisted upon being allowed to remain for the night. Being put out of one’s desired lodging as forcibly as lie was, one can hardly blame liiin for refusing to continue to patronize room .10. He has never returned—-not. even for another red book. Certified Accountants To Visit Campus Soon At the regular weekly luncheon of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting hon orary, hold at the Anchorage, the meeting was spoilt in dismissing plans for the entertainment of the delegates from the Oregon State Convention of Certified f'uldic Ac countants, which will meet here Saturday, May 25. There will lie from 20 to 30 guests ns well as visiting members from the Corvallis chapter of Beta Alpha Psr, who will be entertained by Beta chapter of this campus. The committee in charge of this enter tainment was appointed at the business meeting, April 10, and con sists of Fred Gcrke, chairman; A. B. Stillman, faculty advisor and per manent vice-president, and Boy Ford. It is now planned, according to Gcrke, to procure a block of seats for the O. S. C.-Oregon track meet, on the 25tli, and to have a banquet and speakers Saturday evening. Ktvamas to Serve At Mother''s Day Tea Active members and pledges of Kwima, sophomore honorary, met at luncheon yesterday noon at the Anchorage. About 30 girls were present. Tt was announced Hint the pledges would serve at tbe tea for the moth ers at 1 ho Woman’s building May 11. A picture for mother Sim would appreciate nothing more Ilian a photo graph of you—there is still time to have one made. Night appointments. ROMANE STUDIO Over J. C. Penney Co. Graduation Only a few weeks away . . . and what are you going to give your pal for graduation Skeie’s have all kinds of ideal drifts that last. Gifts that will please the sweet ginl grad—high grade watches, rings, jewelery of the better sort, all make a very pleasing gift. Nothing could be more pleasing a gift than those that can be kept as both a remembrance of the giver and the important time. When one graduates from the, U. of 0. they expect the best in gifts—the best that can be ob tained at— COMING in Natural Color ^11 RICHARD DIX m with SOUND “REDSKIN” to**** BBS®*1® si****. 7:25 " A.C1S 9-.30 Tun’. Music’. i Singing' ■ Dancing' f Get Your Seats Early STARTS TOMORROW * II CAN BE DONE', See anil Hear A Talkie Hit with GLENN TRYON and SUE CAROL Love! Laughs! Shrills! Jso Vitaphone Talking Acts
