Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1929)
Frosh Cinder Artists Meet Rooks Today Yearling Relay Team Doped Weaker Titan Corvallis Men Oregon’s Strength Ides In Shorter Dashes Tliin afternoon ill o’clock on Hayward field the frosh relay team Will lie conflooted |>y the O. iS. C. rooks. The rooks have already had one track meet this year and show much hotter material than the frosh. The Oregon men are fairly strong in the sprints, however, and should lie aide to win at least one of the shortei rnees. Raymond Neveau, Virgil Scheiber, Paul Hale, and Dick Jennings are the men about whom the frosh chanees are centered. Unless changes are made, the men will be entered ns follows/ 880-yard relay- Raymond Neveau, Roy Brown, Lloyd Ruff, and Tom Johnson. 440-vard relay—Paul Rale, Virgil Scheiber, Hubert Allen, and Njjil Wliisna nt. Three-mile relay—No Oregon en try. Distance medley Rale, 220; Ne veau, 440; Dick Jennings, half-mile; and Clifford Beckett, one mile. Campu« Car Caravan 4"M Greets Royal Ratul The symphonic baud of the Royal Belgian Guards has come to town. Dawn through the streets of the campus they came—in sightseeing busses. Ahead of them marched the brass band of the university. And then came a bicycle corps of small boys. Thrilling small boys with dirty faces. After them marched the R. <). T. Cl. corps. A few were soldiers with stiff backs and straight faces. On the hack of the busses half a dozen urchins were perched en joying the moment’s notoriety. Behind these came a string of campus flivvers -pale orange, red, and rusty black. The procession went so slowly that the coed cars perforce must stop. Haifa hundred‘students sat along the greensward and laughed as the foreigners rode slowly along and waved at them. Here and there a co-ed languidly relurned that wave. Yes, a fitting reception for the symphonic baud of the Royal Bel gian Guards sent oil a good will ■ tour under the patronage of his. Majesty King Albert and his high ness Prince de Bigne, Belgian am bassador to America. Intramural Ladder Tourney to End Soon The women’s intramural ladder tennis tournament which has been going on for the last two weeks will come to mi end next Wednesday, ac cording to Ernestine Troemel, in structor in physical education, who is couching the players. Teams will bo chosen immediately after the tournament ends, and interclas.s film's will begin. A number of women have played matches without, changing their positions on the chart at the en trance of (he Woman’s building. Miss Troemel has requested that this chart lie brought iqi Jo date at once to be used in choosing the class team. The plovers now rank in the fol lowing order: (trace V'ath, Alice Wingate, Beth Ha I way, Henrietta Steinke, Naomi .VTnshberger, Kath ryn Bangenbcrg, Irene (Ireenbnum, Althea Clark,' Father Malkasian, l.uise Mills, Harriet Osborne, Itaphne Hughes, Frances llaberlack, Mildred Hike, lone (iarbe, Helen Detrick, Carolyn llaberlack, Vir ginia Sterling, Kathryn Kjosness, Marion Fluke, Winifred Weter, Julia Currie, Marian Van Hcoyoc, Arlene Karhart, Anne Stange, Mary S'teinhauser, and Kleanor Kennie. F resliman-Salem Game Moved To Saturday, 9 A. M. Second Tilt Scheduled to Follow Varsity-Ididio Contest The Freshman Salem high base ball game scheduled for this after noon has been moved ahead to Sat urday morning at nine a. m., be cause of the conflict with the Vnr sity-Idaho game, also to be played this afternoon. The frosh will play a second game with the Salem nine immediately af ter the final Oregon-ldaho game Saturday afternoon. This will give local fans ample baseball for one lay. The yearlings, fresh with two vic tories over the Ashland Normal ic.hool last week, are eager to show heir stuff on the home field. Spike Beslie, frosh coach, has been giving lie squad stiff workouts all week md intends to give everyone a j ■banco to play in the two games. Waffle and Charles are slated to , itart in the two games on tlie ; noiind with Hoag behind the bat. I Holli Charles and Waffle turned in ;oml performances in the Ashland j rallies. The rest of the starting 1 ineirp will lie practically the same iiumiiB !i!SllliWI!IID!!l !:iHiiiinpiini!i Car Washing Service ASK ABOUT IT Shino up your car for the nice woatlicr HEADQUARTERS FOR RICHFIELD GAS Oregon Service Station Eleventh and Ililyard Eating is rather an old art lii fact tin' desire to have a good meal dates hack to the ultimate in time. Yi*t there are no changes in this instinc tive desire today . . . just the wish for for good food, excellent service and a quiet place to eat it in. Here we give you pleasure in this wish. T"E EUGENE HOTEL LIBRARY STEPS The following men will report to tlio library stops ;it 10:ntl this morning (Friday). No ii<l—Art Adams, flrnhtiin Covington, Holt Guild, Jack Rhino, Sol Riloetor (iny Stod daid, dim Reynolds, Roll O’Mcl vory, doiin Kdlefscn, Al Xaslund, Frod Smith, Irving Schultz and Clyde Kershner. Stopping on seal Jim T.yons. JIM I >KZ KNRORF, Duke, Ore gon Knights. -BURR A BN K It, Chairman, Traditions Committoo. as in tlio Ashland game. Kormit I Sfovons at short and Mimnaugh at j second have developed into a good combination and work well together. Hither Hon laid or Garrett will be on third, with Kershner at first. In the outfield Leslie will probably start Palmer, Jackson, and Malla tore. Exhibit of Paintings Here to End Today Today will be the last, day that the exhibition of Maynard Dixon,' native California mural painter, will hang in the little art gallery. Yesterday afternoon, tea was served in the little art gallery by Mr. Nowland R. Zane to a group of friends interested in the exhibition. Nowland R. Zane-, assistant profes sor in design, lectured on the ex hibition and Maynard Dixon at that time. DeNeffes j. Received Express Shipment Linen Knickers a great assortment Sweaters and Sox too to harmonize DeNeffe's Young Men’s Wear Aggie Rook Relay Team Sweeps Its Meet With Frosh Corvallis Track Squad Wins AH Events on Calendar Ruff, Jennings- Run Fine Races for Webfoots . Tnip to previous dope, riie Aggie rooks captured every one of the five events of the annual frosh-rook relay meet yesterday afternoon on Hayward field. The frosh had poor luck in passing the baton several times, but they did not seriously threaten the rooks in any event. Dick Jennings ran a pretty half mile in the medley relay, gaining mueh lost ground and beating his man to the finish. In the short distances, Pant Bale was the only Oregon man who seem ed to be aide to hold his own with the rook sprinters. Raymond !S’ev en u broke about even with his map in the 440. Lloyd Raff, running the third | lap of the mile relay, ran a bril i liant race. After losing consider able time in fumbling the baton, he was able to gain 120 yards on bis man. Only four of the scheduled five ■ events were run off. The frosh were forced to forfeit the three-mile re lay to the rooks because of lack of material. Pep Band to Succeed Orchestra on Field WASHINGTON' STATE COL TjEOE, Pullman, Wash.— (P. 1. P.) — An 18-piece pep band will represent Washington State College on the athletic field next year rather fhan a .‘Id-piece concert organization, as j a result of a student opinion cam-| paign sponsored Ijy the Evergreen. Approximately four times as many : students were in favor of the 18 piece pop band. If . S. C. to Name Most Popular Co-ed Soon WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, Wash.— (P. T. P.)— The most popular co-ed of Wash ington State College will be elected f> 'Suyen.e'j Ch*\ S*taA.f r\ M* Moreen € Ywaburne PHONE 2700 Clever New Costume Jewelry $1-19 X A complete new assortment of over 300 pieces of the loveliest costume jewelry with new stones and in clever effects for the summer costume. See this now. Also OSWALD in “SUICIDE SHIEKS” A gloom killer AFTER THE VODVIL A DANCE ■ at the Campa Shoppe FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS • Music by Johnny Robinson’s VARSITY VAGABONDS Cover charge $1.25 Phone Hersh 1 849-J by tin- Junior class ns n feature of tin* Junior Week-end. The winner will be fonturod ;it tlie nnnual class jiroimMiado and will receive special prizes. I lie rive leaning onnai<inres will appear in a vaudeville show the Friday afternoon before the Prom. Sandals Tliis will bo tlio "roatost year for sandal typo slioi's wo liavo yet oxporionood. You will find lioro .all 11 io wailtod combinations of colors—at two,prices — 782 ‘Willamette The “one and only” gift j .... for graduation ] A watch, of course! . . , But make it a fine } one—it really costs very little more . . . Our = Gruens, for instance—famed for their accuracy \ and smart style—are priced from $22.50—And \ that includes the prestige of the Gruen \ name! . . . There are many styles to choose \ from, of course . . . Come in, and we'll be glad j to help you select the one most perfectly re- j fleeting the personality of the wearer-to-be. j E I Criten it Quadutn j. $60 l Other strap watches $22.50 to 9175 Seth Larawau Diamond Merchant and Jeweler Hurry! HURRY!! LAST TWO DAYS Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m. FIRST AND ONLY SHOWING Usual Prices The screen s most amazing air thrills are recorded in this romance of the l\ S. Navy fliers . , DEDICATED TO THE HEROIC FURRS OF THE 1 >’• NAVY AND -MADE WITH GOVERNMENT A COOFERATION. 1: Charlie Chase 5 in > "Is Everybody Happy” f Paine News