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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1929)
Track Teams Prepare For TwoBigMeets -—, v Practice Tilts Display Signs of Strong Scjuad ‘Reds’ Win by Seore of 104 To 100 from ‘Calforil Blues’ The frosh nml varsity track squads sliowoil themselves to be fast approaching top condition for the t wo big meets of tin* season, the one with O. ,H. and the Northwest conference meet, in the practice meet, between the “Reds” and the “Cutford Blues” Saturday, accord ing to Bill ITayward, track coach. The “tteds” won the meet by a score of 104 lo 100. The team was made up of Tyrrell Lowry, Bill Min singer, Bert Tuttich, Virgil Schei ber, Ralph flill, Cliff Beckett, Vied Bechill, Lloyd Ruff, Ralph fisher, Wilson, Harold Fraundorf, Ed Moel ler, George Stager, George Tebetts, Bob Jackson, l'id Thnrstenberg, Cad Ellis, Bob Robinson, Bob Everts, Foss, Moran, Clarence Hill, Bill Winter, Vein Coverstone, and Neill Wliisna at. The “Calford Blues” were Orville Bredthauor, Bill Brendergast, Haul Bale, Francis Hill, Claire McKen non, Kd Jenson, Pat Beal, Ken Raley, Tom Johnson, Clark Price, Roy Brown, Marion Hall, Graham Covington, Gilbert French, Hal Hildreth, Bill Crawford, Harold Kelley, Dick Jennings, Ernest. Me Kittrick, Don Maultby, Al Browne, Kier, Harry Fitch, and Kuykendall. Ed Moeller and Tyrell Lowry were high men in the scoring. Moeller took firsts in the shot, and discus, and tied for second in the high jump. Lowry won the 220-yard low hurdles, and took seconds in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Clarence Hill showed some of the ability he possessed before he broke his leg in a cross country race last fall. lie covered the two-mile dis tance Saturday in 10:09.1. Ernest McKittrick made a comeback also, when he won the 8.H0 in the time of 2:02.2. McKittrick has been off his stride all season. Last year he was abole to cover the half-mile distance in close to 1:07. Tomorrow Bill Hayward will post the names of the men who enter the fresh and varsity meets with O. S. C. this week-end. Formal Bailtjuet Main Feature of Temenid Meeting National Contention Ends; New Officers Are Installed Tlio formal banquet hold at Lee Dukes, May IS, followed by tho formal ball given at the Masonic temple, were the culminating fea tures of the Temenid national con vention of which the Oregon chap ter was hostess. During the course of the banquet a piano solo was given by Kmma belle Woodworth; a vocal duet by Winona Irving and Amv Hughes. Immediately following the ban quet lienee Orayce Nelson, toast mistress, introduced the following speakers: Jacqueline /archer, who spoke on “The Plant” or the begin nings of Temcnids; (lladvs Kin near, who followed with a talk on “The Hods’’ or the uniting of the chapters; Helen Webster, through “ The Petals’’ showed what all the girls stood for, and tin* present aims of the order; Pern Duncan’s talk on “The Flower’’ expressed the character and ideals of all Past ern Star women. Iternice liasor gave E. C. Meade Optometrist 14 8th Ave. W, Phono 330 a very fitting close in her talk on! “Sweet Peas of Tomorrow.” The national of fleers were then installed by Bernieee Rasor, retiring national president, using the very impressive candle service. Following the banquet, T’elhal chapter of Temenids was hostess of the formal ball given at, the Masonic temple. The ballroom was elabor ately decorated with palms and huge baskets of sweet peas as well as many bouquets of other spring flowers. Flood lights added colored softness and springtime brilliancy to the room. Amy Hughes and Winona Irving gave the feature by singing vocal duets. Invited as patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall. President and Mrs. Jasper Kerr of Corvallis, Dean Kate Jameson, Dean Haze! Prutsmnn, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton K. Spencer, Mrs. Kditli I’aDoe, Miss Bernieee Rasor, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Setters, Mr. and! Mrs. Gilbert Charters, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Al-i fred Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. i Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hcnbert,j Mrs. Alberta McMurphy, Mr. Sam uel Mosher. The committee in charge of the banquet were Renee Nelson, Winona Irving, Nadine Gilkcson and Edith Ebell. The committee in charge of the ball wore Laverne Eckerson, Lucile Cornutt, Marjorie Chester, Emma belle Woodworth, Dorothy Eberhard, Juanita Wilkinson, Avis Selncss, Lu cile Larson. Red Cross Swim Week Opens at Gerlinger Pool Everybody is Eligible for Instruction Under Students People of nil ages, from graMi ni nr school girls In tlicir mothers, lire eligible to enter “Everybody' Swim Week,” a(wording to Ernes tine Troennd, instructor in physienl eduention, who is arranging for the instruction of the women. The swim week is being put on in conjunction with the Tied Cross. Instruction started yesterday un der the direction of volunteer stu dent swimmers. Those wishing in struction must register at the Red Cross headquarters in the court I house vjhere they will bo given cards allowing them to participate. Instructions will bo given at ninO| different periods each dav in the tank at the Gerlinger Jbuildinjt. Spectators may watch the lessons if they wish. The schedule for lessons and in structors follow: adults, 10 to 10:30, Eucile Murphy and Irene Buckley; fifth and sitxh grades, :t to 3:30, dean Tompkins and Dorothea Lensch; 3:.'10 to 4:00, third and fourth grades; lone Garbo, Marjorie Eandru, and Olivia Kjelland; 4 to 4:30, fifth and sixth grades, Afton Marinelle, Nellie McDonald, and Edna Korns; seventh and eighth grades, 4:30 to 0, Genevieve Ilelli wcll, Jessie Duckett, and Mary Wil burn; high school, 5 to 5:30, Vesta Orrick and Anne Berg; adults, 7:30 to 8, Peggy Price; and adults, 8:15 to !), Pauline Kid well and Grace Caldwell. THE SUN... is getting so beastly hot our throats nearly rasp . . . when we talk. Hut who cares, the drinks are cold at the ANCHORAGE Phone 1733 673 E. 13th Ave. SHOP PETITE HARRIETT UNDERWOOD Dressmaking - Designing Style Right Price Right Fresh Strawberries Try our Fresh Strawberry Specials Sundaes, Shortcake and Pie We specialize in noon lunches, dinners and evening specials Ol’K FOOD AND SODA FOUNTAIN D1UNKS AKK I'NFXOF.LLKl) Follow the crowd to THE College Side Inn Advisory Board For New YMCA Named by Group Eugene and University Men Make lip Body Of Eleven One Yet to lie Selected by Student Committee Announcement of the now advis ory board of tljo V. M. C. A. for next year was made arid tlie consti tution of flic association was work ed on at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet yesterday afternoon. The new board will be made up of John R. Williams, associate profes sor of chemistry; (May JO. I’almer, |iastor of the Congregational church of Eugene; Edwin .Johnson, a for mer student of the university; T. A. Hill, manager of Wetherbeo Powers furniture store; R. A. Arc Cully, local real estate dealer; Rev. Walter Myers of the Eugene Ilible university; Karl Onthank, executive secretary; W. T1. Health', lecturer in the extension division; Nelson Ti. Bossing, associate professor of edu cation; I.. O. Wright, associate pro fessor of romance languages. One other member is yet to be named. The new board will take the place nf that of the United Christian work, which at a recent meeting turned over its functions and fi nances to a new group to be se lected by the voting membership of the Y. M. The committee on se lections included Alsou Bristol, chairman, and Wilbur Helini and Don Campbell. John Maxwell Adams, student pastor of the Pres byterian church, has been recom mended new secretary. A special meeting of the eabinet has been called,for Thursday after noon at the hut. At that time ttie new constitution will be finally passed on. The committee to make the report includes Walter Evans, chairman* Shailer I’eterson and Don Campbell. Catalog Case Received A new catalog case was purchased by the university library yesterday. According to AI. H. Douglass, li- I brnrian, such a purchase is a proof that the library has outgrown its present cataloging capacity. It al so allows for future additions to the catalog. Webfoots Defeat Orange Paddlers In Water Polo 5-1 Yearlings Nose Out Rooks, 6-2 in Other Half of Doublelieader The Webfoot. water polo team swept ils two-game series with Ore gon State by taking the second contest, 5 to 1, at Corvallis Sat urday morning. The Oregon frosh defeated the Rooks, 0 to 2, preced ing tlie varsity tilt. Johnny Anderson headed the var sity scorers with three goals. Hover of the Aggies turned in a good swimming performance, as well as caging the only Orange goal. F.d 'wards plunked in five for the Ore ! gon yearlings. There will be no intramural water I polo games on the campus this week las grade school students will occu py the pool at all times available | for intramural contests. I The lineup: Oregon Oregon State Anderson (.*!).ef .(1) Hover i Floyd (1).rf Huntington ,Gillette (1).If. Harper Atkinson.eh. MacLenn Hishop.rb . Atihl Silverman.lb. Carlson M.cNabb'.goal George Photoplay to Feature Campus Movie Stars The July issue of Photoplay, mo tion ^picture magazine, will contain a story written by George Godfrey, director of University bureau of public relations, telling about the beginning and growth of the cam pus movie at the University. Tn the story, Godfrey describes in detail all the stars and gives a gen eral idea of how the picture is be ing made. TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE Phone ns up—name llie make of machine you wish, together with your name ami address and a good machine of that make will he promptly delivered to you. $1.00 per week — $3.00 per month OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette St. Phone 14S SPRING SPECIALS There are many things you’ll want to take with you from Oregon. Things that wfll bring hark memories. A ring, a pennant or an Oregon pillow. These things are now on sale. /A Per Cent REDUCTION ON JEWELRY, PENNANTS, PILLOWS AND BANNERS, LEATHER GOODS, ODD LOTS OF STATIONERY .... WOMEN’S TENNIS SHOES $1 .15 We have never offered a hot- i ter buy. These are women’s regulation shoes. Fine qual- . ity and of our regular stork. j I’sually sell at now j the IS Golf Tourney Will Close With Three More Matches Plii Dolts Defeat ATO for League A Championship With Big Score The intramural golf tourney is drawing to a close with hut three more matched to he played this week and next. Last week the Phi Belts upset the dope and gave the A. T. O.’s a good trimming, winning hv an 11 to 1 score. Although the Phi Belts lost, their opening game, they entered into the consolation tourney and by virtue of their re cent win over the A. T. O.’s were proclaimed the winner of league A. Tn league B the Phi Psi golfers must play Sigma Xu, early \thSs week or have the match defaulted. The winner of this battle will play llio«Betas for the league title. The winning teams of both leagues will then play IS holes to decide the donut championship. Sigma Nil won their match this last week by default from Sigma Chi. Harriott Baldwin Tahos Klamath Teaching Job Harriett Baldwin, piano instruc tor in the school of music, will leave at the end of this term and will tench in Klamath Falls next year where she has been offered the po Campa Shoppe GRILLE DANCE SATURDAY ONLY sition as supervisor of music in the high school. Miss Baldwin, who is a gradu ate of the university, has been an instructor in the music department for five, years. She is a member of Mh Phi Epsilon, women’s national music honorary, and is affiliated with Oarnma. I’hi Beta. Concerning Miss Baldwin’s new appointment, Dr. John Lnndsbnry, dean of the school of music, said: “During the five years in which Miss Baldwin has served as piano instructor in onr department, she has proved herself to be fully com petent and has been a great favor ite of instructors and pupils alike. We are extremely sorry to see her go but all unite in wishing her the fullest measure of success.” Intramural Baseball i___ - Intramural baseball games today: Gamma Hall vs. A. T5. C., S. A. R. vs. Alpha TTpsilon, Delta Tan Holt a vs. Omega Hall, Rigma Nu vs. The ta Chi. Nellie Franklin Speaks The value rf mtisie in establish ing international relations was the subject. of a paper read by Nellie Franklin, a musie, major, at the weekly meeting of the World Fel lowship eommittee of the Y. W. fl. A. at the Murray Warner Library, Monday evening. Waffle* Toasted Sandwiches Salads Pies and Cakes ELECTRIC TOASTWIOH SHOPPE Colonial Theatre Bldg. 78G E. 11th Bpeclal 25c Plate Lnncli Home-made Pastry Milk Shakei Chess Pies Bottled Drinks Good Coffee DOROTHY GRAY Offers you expert advice on keeping your face and throat beautifully young. The Dorothy Gray salon in New York is sending a special representative MISS MABRY who will be at our Toilet Goods Department every day this week, eager to help you with your indi . vidual beauty problems. Come in today for a personal con sultation. There is of course no charge. < What Famous Users Say About Richfield > FULLER (»(• Iti my opinion, Richfield (gasoline and Rich lube Motor Oil is the ideal combination for every car. It is a com bination that will give greatest efficiency in the opera tion of the car, both from the standpoint of power, speed and dependability as well as in economy of operation. I have used them exclusively for many years in racing motors and in my own private cars and can conscientiously recommend them to every motorist as the finest products of their kind that are made. s * Harry Miller is credited with many of the great improve ments in engine design of the past decade...the builder of automobile, hydroplane and aviation motors that hold many of the world's existing records for speed and endurance. His endorsement is the highest rec ommendation that any motor product can possibly have. Richfield products are also used and endorsed by many other famous pilots and designers, in cluding Fred Duesenberg, An thony Fokker, Art Goebel, Al lan Loughead, Harry Hartz.Cap tain Wilkins and Ralph Snoddy ... men whose achievements are internationally recognized. Richfield really is better! Its qualities...proved in grueling competitive events...are the same qualities you need in your own motor car... power, speed, mileage and dependability. RICHFIELD -J*