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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1929)
Twelve Webfoot Track Men Enter Meet at Seattle Oregon Varsity Enters Relay Carnival at Northern City Bob Robinson and Dickson Unable to Make Trip A squad of twelve varsity track men will entrain at 0 o’clock to night for Seattle, where they will compete Saturday in the University of Washington re lay e a r n i v a 1. Coach Bill Hay ward will also make the trip. Twenty - fun r men were used in . the relay meet I with O. S. C. last ■ Thursday, and on I this account the team was weaK Homer Dickson cned in places. But Hayward in tends to concentrate his forces on only part of the events in the Wash ington relays, and ns a result the team will be much stronger. Webfoot Dope Doubtful Although in fine shape after the warm weather this week, and fresh from their victory over the Aggies, the Webfoots are not doped to win the meet. The northern A teams are all made up of veterans, Washington being the favorite^ with . W. $. C. next. Bobby Robinson, who has been pole vaulting as high, or higher than any one else in the northwest, will not be used this week because of a pulled' muscle in his shoulder. Dick Maultby, however, who has been looking pretty good himself, is scheduled to enter the event. Homer Dickson, shot putter will be left in Eugene to take part in the Junior Vodvil. — Lineups Given The way the men are placed in the events is as follows: 440-yard relay — Tvrell Lowrv, Bert Tuttich, Harold Kelley, and Bill Prejulcrgast or Ed Siegmund. 120-yard high hurdles — Harold Kelley i and Ed Siegmund. 880-yard relay—Lowry, Siegmund, Prendergast, and Glare McKennon. Two-mile relay—Ralph Hill, Ed Jensen, Ed Thorstenberg, and Pat Beal. .Four-mile relay — Hill, Jensen, Thorstenberg, and Beal. Distance medley—Lowry, McKen non, Jensen and Hill. A Pole vault—Dick Maultby. Shot put—Ed Moeller. Faculty Members Listed to Talk for Commencements Professors to Journey To Many Cities for Graduations University of Oregon faculty members will go to points through out the state this month and in ear ly June to deliver commencement addresses before high school gradu ating classes, according to informa tion given out today at the office of the university extension division. Dates are still being made for com mencement addresses, but a lengthy list, a few with doubtful dates, was given out. The speakers and the high schools A at which they will speak, with dates, follow: Burt Brown Barker, vice-presi dent; Myrtle Point, May 17; Hepp ner, May 24; LaGrande, May 29; Roseburg, May ill; Eugene, June 6; Halsey, June 7; Gatlin school; Port land, June 11. , Hall’s Dates Listed Arnold Bennett Hall, president: Kilverton, ijday 29; Bandon, May 22; Goquille, May 22; Cottage Grove; Klamath Falls, May 17. Thomas 11. Gentle, professor of education, Tygli Valley, May 11; Slie.dd, May 31; Arago, May 18; Free Plates Not only Oregon co-eds are com ing out in new dresses these bright spring days! These University of Oregon name plates in green and yellow, one of which Miss Betty Shipley, above, is displaying to the world, can now adorn automobiles —campus heaps included. They can be procured from George Godfrey, news director. Riverton, May 17* North Bend May 16; Scotts Mills, May 7. Dr. John Straub, dean emeritus of men, Reedsport, May ill; Eugene University high, June 6; Port Or t'ord, May 16; Gold Beach, May 17; Brookline, May 18; Jefferson, May 28; Mitchell, May 28; Bend, May 24. Victor P. Morris, professor of eco nomics, Prairie City, May 16; Can yon City, May 18; John Day, May 17; Walterville, May 28; Gresham union high, May 24; Marshfield, May 30; Forest Grove, May 31; Myrtle Creek, June 13 or 14. Speaks at Lexington E. L. Moser, professor of business administration, Lexington, May 16; -lone, May 17. Howard Taylor, professor of psy chology, Oak ridge, May 24; Coos River, May 17. H. S. Tuttle, professor of educa tion, Smith River high school; Repdsport, May 17; Crow, June 4; Leaburg, May 23; Monroe, June 6; Sweet Home, May 31. • W. G. Beattie, extaksion lecturer, Scio, May 2§; Mapleton, May 23; Tualitin, May 17; Blachly, May 21, Elmira, June 12; Marcola, Upper Mohawk union high school, June 7. Bossing to Speak Nelson L. Bossing, professor of education, Culver, May 23; Madras, May 24. H. W. Davis, religious director, Wolf Creek, May 28. E. E. DeC’ou, Yoncalla May 29. Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, Lakeside, May 17. James H. Gilbert, dean of the col lege, Brownsville-. May 31; Astoria, May 17; Garibaldi and Wheeler.. J. K. Horner, head of public speaking, Wallowa, May 23. R. R. Huestis, professor of biol ogy, Florence, May 29. J. ,T. Landsburv, dean of music school Santa Clara, May 29. Donald Erb, professor of econom ics, Walker, May 24. W. Barnes, professor of history, Drain, May 24. H. G. Townsend, professor of philosophy, Mayvilie, May 16. Shine ’em up at The CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR Across from the new Sigma Chi house Just a coast from the campus Located near you . . . willing to serve you . . . happy to do it. Standard Ethyl and Red Crown gas. VARSITY SERVICE STATION 13th and Hilyard Sri Still there are a goodly amount left. Cords . . . dirty, needing the annual spring cleaning ... no time like the present. Phone 123 Eugene Steam Laundry Independents Win Water Polo Game From A. T. O/s Phi Sigs and Fijis Drop Contests to Kappa Sigs and Betas McKini and Hedluml Arc Sensation of Game Showing :i stoutly, accurate brand of water polo, the Independents trimmed the Alpha Tau Omega -'splashers, 0 to 2, in the best played game of the trio of hardball eon tests played yesterday. The Betas edged out the Phi Sigma Kappa ! squad, 4 to •'!, and the Kappa Sigs took the Fijis into ramp, 2 to 1, in tho other two. Palmer MeKim did all of the A. T. O.’s scoring with one goal right after the start of the game and an other just before the close. MeKim also starred defensively bv out swimming his opponents and follow ing the ball continually. The In dependents iused a well-organized attack that steadily increased their score. After MeKim started things, Ward shot two goals, the second coming after a torrid scrap in front of the i A. T. O. net. Another by Sprague | gave the Independents a II to 1 lead1 j at the half. Shortly after the next I period began, 11 ad field added one ; to the total with a hard sock from in near the twelve-foot mark. The most sensational play was produced by Bill Hedlund when he slipped one in the corner %f the net with a backhand swipe while swim ming away from the goal. llad field plugged it with a hard one straight in the center to end the In dependent scoring. ^ The Fijis-Kappa Sig game looked like a sure shutout until the ball j got past Howard Eberhart just two seconds before the end. Eberhart was instrumental in spoiling several well-directed shots, and with the aid of several breaks the Kappa Sigs had little trouble winning. The first score was made late in the first period by Bill Pittman I_ • when when George Christensen, goalkeeper, swam out away from the net in an effort to rescue the*ball from the clutches of a zealous Kap pa $>ig. Pittman gave the pill a shove toward the cage, and it float ed in before Clvristensen could get back in position. Jean Kbcrhart made what proved to be the winning goal in the second half. The Betas ran up four points, and the latter ended up one point short despite a rally in the second per iod. The game las somewhat rag ged. Pratt scored three of the Be ttis’ goals while Kittoe annexed the other. The main feature of the fi nal period rally was Dick Schroe der's accurate shooting. The Phi Nigs managed to wriggle through the Beta defense a couple of times enabling Schroedor to shove the ball in twice, but succeeding attempts failed and the Betas crawled out of the water with the game. The Phi Psis, who drew a bye yes terday, lead thi' league with three wins and no losses. The Kappa Sigs are next, having taken two and dropped one. Hadfield, Independ ent, and Me Kim, A. T. ()., share scoring honors with seven goals each. Omega Hall Ties With Chi Psi Nine In Pitching Duel Game Called at End of Ninth With Score 1-1; Page, Giiuntel Star Tho Chi I’si and Omega lint 1 nines batlU'il to a nine 11111111}; 1 to 1 tie yesterday afternoon in the best played intramural baseball game of the season. The game was a pitchers' battle throughout between Gimmell of Omega hall, who allowed the Chi Csi’s but three hits, and l’age, Chi I’si. hinder, who gave but four widely scattered hits. The Chi I’si team scored their lone tally in the first frame on two hits, an error, and a batter hit by a .pitched ball. Croni then on Gimme!! was the master and allowed but one hit and struck out 14 men. 1’age weakened in the fourti, and coupled with poor support. Hie hail team succeeded in shoving across HoliSC and Class Picnics time is nearly here . . . get your order in early for your lunch. Nothing is more fun than a picnic . . . but the food must be good. Table Supply supplies the best . . . with no hard planning or work on your part. 3\Ve help you with* your menus and determine the amount of food needed. Call 246 Table Supply Co. Groceries and Food Delicacies You Can Almost See Them Qrow! THIS is the season to se lect and transplant pot ted plants. You can almost see diem grow these bright* sunshiny days* Then this fall you can transfer the plants to an indoor location and enjoy their beauty and fragrance the whole winter through. University Florist lath and Patterson the run that tied the score. Chi Psi threatened to score in the sev enth when they filled the bases with one out hut Gimmell struck out the next two men to quench the rally. Both pitchers were constantly in trouble because of poor support their team mates. At the en 1 of the ninth the teams mutually called it a day and decided to plnv the game off later. II R K (hi Psi . 1 1! (> Omega hall . I, 4 7 Batteries: Page and Ankeny; Gimmell and Britchcr. I'mpire: Bill Adams. Amphibian Exhibition Schedule is Delayed The schedule for practices for the exhibition of swimming and dancing which is to be put on bv Amphibian, women's swimming honorary, in the latter part of the month, will not be announced until after Junior' Week-end, according to Ernestine Trocmel, instructor in physical edu jeatvion, who is coaching the affair. The practices will probably be held ;at o o’clock in the afternoon. I -Miss Troemel requested that the \ following women should see her this I week to arrange about music for their acts: lone Garbe, Eunice Daniels, Genevieve llelliwell, Mary Steinlmuser, Betty Shipley, and Lois ! Murfin. This Business of Being Different is quito easy aft or all. We can appeal to your indi viduality with everything from costume jewelry to Japanese prints. “Here the World Greets You” Aladdin Gift Shop Next to Y. ,M. C. A. ■I Commencing. SUNDAY Taylor Players “Married, But How!” I Clever Comedy Drama Bristol Making Advance Plans On 'Y' Conclave Northwest Council Group To Sponsor Meeting In Portland Plans for thr 11)2!) Pan-l’aeific conference, which was hold last November at Reed college, Portland, for the first time, are progressing rapidly under the (general chair manship of Alsou Bristol, the chair man anno*imed yesterday. The eon clave, sponsored by the Northwest field councils of the V. M. and W. (’. A., will have as its theme 1 liis year ,-The International Mind.” and will he at Iteeil college again during November. Two or three Oriental and Occidental speakers will lie presented, and membership in the meeting will be limited to 100, nine half of whom will be Orien tal and the other half Occidental. ' Last year the number of delegates j was set at CO, representing nine colleges and universities in tho j northwest. Delegates to the conclave will be selected by a general committee composed of one representative j from each college in the northwest. Oregon students elected to tho | directorate of the conference at its last meeting include LaWanda Fen ( lason, general secretary; Frank Shiini/.u, chairman of the program committee, and Alsou Bristol, gen I oral chairman. ■r* TTgSrV- *Tw TVVVWl You’re Elected... ! 1° tin* office of appraiser—of our fountain lunches, sta [ tionery supplies and drills. % . And now that the war is over, rest easy with a Kistwich ! sandwielt tucked away. Lemon ‘O’ Pharmacy 13th and Alder Straight to the Pin/ You can take the heart right out of your op ponent when you slap a long iron right up dead to the pin. He may not admit it—but you have given him a blow right between the eyes. There’s a tremendous satisfaction in this kind of shot, too, because you save strokes. Why not come into our store and feel out some of these irons which will help you to make the kind of approaches that go straight to the pin? You’ll find a complete assortment of golf goods here. In fact our whole stock of sport goods will in terest you, Hendershotts lor golf, tennis, and baseball supplies 770 Willamette St. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Harry W. Titus Dentistry - Oral Surgery Speeial attention to ex traction of teeth. / Plioae Oil) 628 Miner Bldg. DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentistry . 1209 Pearl Street Eugene Oregon Phone 2029 S. C. ENDICOTT Dentist Phone 221 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon NORTHWEST EYE - EAR NOSE - THROAT HOSPITAL O. R. Gullion, M. D. D. C. Stanard, M. D. Oaveu C. Dyott, M. D. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbone 133 Dr. J. E. Richmond Practice limited to Orthodontia Phone 1313 833 Miner Bldg. Dr. Ella C. Meade Optometrist 14 W. 8th Ave. Phone 2315J DR. V. L. BROOKS DENTIST 218-10 I. O. O. r. Bldg. Phone 237 Bee. 1335J DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon Bpecial attention to fout treubles 820 Miner Bldg. Tel. 456