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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1929)
Varsity Track And Yearling TeamsNamed Hayward Selects Men for Seattle Carnival and Aggie Duals Four Relay, Two Special Events to be Entered The trackmen* who will represent the Oregon varsity at the Univer sity of Washington relay carnival at (Seattle Saturday, and those who f will be included on the Oregon freshmen team which meets the Oregon Aggie rooks here today in a dual relay event, were officially chosen by Bill Hayward, Webfoot track coach, after final tryouts yes terday afternoon. The varsity squad will be made up of four relay teams and two special event men. Ed Moeller, leading discus thrower of the northwest, will compete against a Washington State man in the discus throw and shot put. Don Maultby, a sophomore, will make the trip as a pole vaultcr. Sprinters Named On the quarter-mile relay team will be Tyrell Lowry, Biil Premier gust, Ed Sicgmund, and Bert Tut tich. The two-mile relay team will be Ralph llill, Ed Jensen, Pat Beal, and Ed Thorstenberg. Those to run the half-mile relay are Tyrell Low I ry, Ed Siegmund, Bill Prcndergast and Clare McKenuon. In the medley relay, which is made up of 220-yard, 440-yard, 880-yard and three-fourth mile runs, the following men will he on the team: Tyrell Lowry, Clare MeKen non, Ed Jensen and Ralph Hill. Lowry Listed For the special events Lowry will enter the 100-yard dash, Kelly and Siegmund will broad jump, Moeller will hurl the discus and put the shot, and Maultby will pole vault. Bob Robinson, who was to enter as a pole vaultcr, strained his arm and will not be in condition to compete. Dick Maultby, a sophomore, was next in line for the event. His making the trip north depended up on vauting 12 feet 4 inches in try outs. Four teams were chosen for the freshman relay races. A fourth squad to run the three mile relay had not been decided upon last night. Four to Run Paul Bale, Virgil Scheiber, Hu bert Allen and Bill Whisnant 'com pose the half-mile relay team. Ray .niolid Ncvoau, Roy Brown, Ruff and 'Tom Johnson were chosen for the mile relay. The medley relay will be. run by Bale, Neveau, Dick Jen nings and Cliff Beckett. The varsity squad does not leave Eugene until after the frosh-rook relay meet this afternoon. The yearling event is scheduled to start at 3:BO. Women Elected Heads of Sports at W. A. A. Meeting Vote on Amendment To Allow Women To Go Out For One Sport Eleven women were elected to po sitions as heads of intramural sports at the \V. A. A. mass meet ing which was held yesterday at four o 'clock in the W umanT build ing. The amendment to the .constitu te lion allowing women lo go out for only one intramural sport each term passed. By making odd points the maximum number which can be won by one person in a year, sweaters cannot be awarded before winter term of the junior year. The reason given by the W. A. A. council in suggesting the amend ment was that it would do away •with the predominance of physical education majors in sports. Under the old rule, majors went out for several sports and annexed first places’on all teams. The council also felt that each sport would be better organized if women concen trated on one sport. Those elected as heads of sports include: -speedball, Pauline Kid well; swiiniuing, Alberta 'Hives; tennis, Beth Salway; volleyball: Mary Ag ues Hunt; basketball, Lucille Mur phy; lacrosse, Josephine Barry; baseball, Alta Bennett; hockey. Na omi Mushberger; riding, Belt' Beam; archery, lluth Jaynes; and hiking, Grace Caldwell. Topsy Shortens Locks 4,4.4, •b-fr'i' Warm W eather Cause Shave and a haircut, tra-la. As now is the time for the annual -bedding of superfluous garments, bedclothes, and senior moustaches, Topsy, pride of the Kappas ami Milt George, and famous dog star of the campus movie, appeared on the campus just recently with all her long, luxuriant, black curls smartH clipped in the latest wind blown fashion. All through the long drizzle win ter mouths. Topsy has frolicked Around the campus, trailing in the mud puddles her rather unkempt iiair. Then came the spring, as the subtitles say and Topsy got the bug, (not fleas) and got it hard, and nothing would satisfy her but 11hat she should get a hair cut, long hair is SUCH a trouble in the sum mer, you know, with swimming and tenuis and what not, and hair pins are so expensive. Now Topsy swaggers around with the elite of campus dogdoui, ex tremely proud of her latest from Paris which shows her svlph-tike figure to perfection, and -wags a friendly greeting to all interested passer-bys. * At a church wedding attended by a large group of relatives and friends, Miss Glenna Ueaeock, of Portland, was married to Richard C. Kneeland, sou of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kneeland, :^lso of Portland, at Caldwell, Idaho, on Tuesday, April P. After a honeymoon in that city the couple have made their home at the Glenn apartments in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Kneeland both at tended the university where Mr. Kneeland was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Mrs. Kneeland of Alpha Omieron Pi. * * * Congratulations arc being re ceived by Professor and Mrs. E. II. McAlister on the birth of a son, Roger Cornell McAlister, Saturday, April -7. Mrs. McAlister, (Bertha Hays) graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon where she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Sigma Xi, national science hon orary. Professor McAlister gradu ated from the University of Cali fornia where he was also a member of Sigma Xi. * * » Miss Virginia Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell, of Portland, told of her engagement to Clark Woodcock, also of Portland, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening. Corsages at each plate at the ta ble enclosed tiny cards which an nounced the engagement. Pastel shaded streamers hung from lights above the table while pink and yel low tapers surrounded a huge cen terpiece of tulips and gladiolas. Mr. Woodcock is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity and Miss Russell with Kappa Kappa Gamma. No date has been set for the wed ding. Pat Morrisette Plans To Return to Campus Pat Morrisette, who two years ago was a member of the Univer sity of Oregon English faculty, will return here next year, and resume his place as instructor, Dr. C. V. Boyer, head of the department, an nounced yesterday. Morrisette won a fellowship to Princeton and has spent the past year there continuing his studies in English, lie has had several poems and stories published recently. John 11. Mueller, assistant profes sor. of sociology, left at upon yester day for Portland where he meets Dr. P. A. Parsons’ class in crimin ology, and a seminar of the Port land exteusiou division, lie will return today. I---1 Isn’t lit • • Great time to pull out the linen knickers or white sport dress. —ami even though you try mighty hard to keep ’em dealt they do get dirty, so Nu-Way Cleaners Phone ; Virginia Moore Coihmends Work In Junior Vodvil Enthusiasm Runs High As Opening Nears; Cast ‘All Set’ Three choruses, two women's and one men’s, including a total of 3(! singers and dancers, have been an dergomg inten sive training all f term under tho f general direc- | tion of Virginia | Moore, and now 1 have readied a 1 point of near- I p c r f e ctiou in |; their work in M preparation for 11 the opening of M “Oh Dear,” the | Junior Vodvil at the Heilig Virginia Moore tneater tomorrow Uigur. The members of the choruses have cooperated with the directors ill ev ery way possible, Miss Moore said last night. They have showed a genuine interest in the production of the show, and as a result their numbers are filled with the pep and enthusiasm that is necessary for the production of a successful mu sical comedy. Each of the two women’s chorus es participates in four dances dur ing the course of the show, and the ... .. >.. ,.i. S. S. Smith presents one feature dance and dances once with each of the pony choruses. Besides the sing ing and dancing acts the chorus men and women at times play the parts of stu dents just re turning to ' school, of fra ternity brothers, and sorority sis I f 1 S cl 11 U U JL members of flic east of a musical comedy that lias come to town. Bob Warner is aiding Miss Moore in the direction of the dancing, and is also in charge of the black outs and specialty acts of the show. s. Ste venson Smith, associate professor of English, is the official adviser. Tlie cast of “Oh Dear” held its first dress rehearsal at the Ileilig Tuesday night. A second dress re hearsal was held last night, and the final one will be tonight. All the scenery of the show has been com pleted, the costumes for those need ing costumes other than campus clothes have arrived, and most of the properties have been collected. Everything is in readiness for the idg opening of the show at the Hei iig tomorrow. Ticket sales for “Oh Dear” are coming along very well, according to Tony Peterson, who has charge of the campaign. Except for a few scattered seats all of the tickets for the Saturday night performance of ! the comedy are sold, Peterson re ported last night. There are still plenty of seats left for Friday night and for the matinee performance Saturday afternoon, lmt they are selling fast. The box office of the ileilig opens this morning for the benefit of townspeople, faculty members, and students who did not obtain tickets during the campaign on the campus. Tickets to the Vod- ; vil are priced at $1.25 and 75 cents for the evening performances, and 75 and -'15 cents for the matinee Sat urday afternoon. All scats are re j served. Electric Sewing Machines Hum at Me Arthur Court Junior Girls Brgin Work On Prom Decorations; Patrons Invited Junior girls will start the sewing of bunting for the decorations of tlm Junior Prom at McArthur Court j immediately after lunch today, Cros by Owens, general chairman of the prom, announced last night. A special room in the Igloo lias been outfitted with electric sewing ma chines so that the work can pro gress rapidly, under the direction of Beatrice Milligan. Signs have been ' Waff lei Toasted Sandwiches Salads Pies and Cakes " ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theatre Bldg. 786 E. 11th Special 25c Plate Lunch Home-made Pastry Milk Shakes Chess Pies Bottled Drinks Good Coffee Junior Vodvil keeps in step with the collegiate trend of times HEIUG theatre Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4 Ticket Sale at Heilig begins 9 a.m.Today HOURS PRICES Evening 8:00 Evening 75c and $1.25 Saturday Matinee 2:30 Saturday Matinee 35c and 75c LAST TIMES TODAY AL WILSON in “WON IN THE CLOUDS” Abo Chapter 8 TARZAN fHE MIGHTY Tomorrow and Saturday REX HOOT Ok the Stage MANHATTAN PLAYERS present ‘WHY HUSBANDS GO WRONG’ i. L IT? TONIGHT TAYLOR PLAYERS in “THREE live ghosts Your last opportunity to see this plnv_ Not'-.- The Taylor Players are out Friday and Saturday to make way for the .Junior Vaudeville dates, the players return with a new play next Sunday matinee. prepared and erected so that there j \.'i 11 l>e no trouble in finding the 1 oom. Representative.-* have been ap pointed in all tne women’s houses [ to see the members do their allotted I share of work, .tunior girls, not in j living organizations, are urged by , Owens to come and assist with the ' sewing and decorating whenever possible. Painting of the bristol boa\d for the decorations was begun by the junior men last week, and more junior men are needed for the work immediately, according to Owens. Patrons and patronesses for the Junior Prom have been selected by j Ludford’s f’AINT WALL PAPE It ARTIST SUPPLIES 55 West Broadway HEADQUARTERS for Painting and Docorating Materials ARTISTIC PICTCtRE FRAMING <S» + Red Hot Records I •Joscphita”—Fox Trot Leo Keisman t | a +! i * “Mean to Me”—Fox Trot * Leo Ite is ill a a “Good Little, Bad Little You’ * Cluck Under, tenor *5* * * 4> + * * LARAWAY’S j See the New Victor Portable ^ * Kleanor Sehrocrter, who is in charge 1 of that committee. Those who have been invited to serve in that ca-> )>neity are: Governor ami Mrs. I. L. Patter- i son; Hon. anil Mrs. G. A. Howard; President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Halt; Mr. and Airs. Burt Brown Barker; Dean Hazel Prutsman; Dean Hugh Biggs; Dean and Airs. ] John Straub; Dean and Mrs. James Gilbert; Mr. an.l Mrs. C. V. Boyer j Dean ami Mrs. Eric W. Allen; Dean mid Mrs. Ilenry Sheldon; Dean and Mrs. David E. Faville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. l’allctt; Mr. and Mrs. (’arleton. Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. DeCou; l>r. Hay I’. Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Rogers; and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jewett. a wa. ki ■ i ari ■■ ■ a aa B ica m: " WHEN CANOEING YOU GO H \till wouldn’t leave your jvirl at inane, so why leave your luucliJ _ Call us, we will deliver you a dandy of any size. I THE LUNCH > i: ii i i£ is a: a a b b e » a ■hiiBiiiiaiidiiiiiiiSiiiuiiiiiiiWiiiii Cl 'Paramount ‘Picture PREVIEW TONIGHT And it's ;i “Lulu”—Oh Dear! STARTING TODAY! TODAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m. lirst and Only Showing' in Eugene l plane afire miles in the air! Breath-taking ntojn nts never before brought to the screen! The star of Ben Hur” in another great romance. r M;uk> with 111:* cooperat ion of tlic I’, fc>. Navy, this f|tie film is a tl'UU record of tin* toughs, tlic loves, the heroism, tho count less thrills a ml dangers of the naval fliers. And at Usual Prices Children iOe Charlie Chase in “Is Everybody Happy” Also first rim comedy: