State Neighbors Take Track Meet Scoring 6 to 3
M ----..- -.. ■ ’ 1 ■ I
Oregon Wins
Distance and
Medley Relays
Visitors Have the Stronger
And More Consistent
Men, Say Officials
Mile Race Won by Staters
In Time of 3:24.6
By taking six first places in the
eight races, Oregon State college
defeated Oregon in their annual
relay meet, 8 to 6, here yesterday.
The Orangemen began their win
ning spurt from the start and had
won four races in a row before
Oregon was able to cut in with a,
victory.
Although the Ducks had several
good individual performers, as a
team they were inferior to the
Orange. The Staters won the first
race, the 440-yard relay, leading
all the way. The two-mile race
also went to the Orange, when
Mullins edged out Ralph Hill, the
Ducks’ premier miler. Hill over
came a handsome lead, but could
not maintain his speed.
The only two races Oregon won
were a result of splendid individ
ual work by Clare McKennon and
Ralph Hill. The Ducks took the
sprint medley when McKennon
came from behind in the last half
mile to overhaul the State man
by a good margin. Oregon took
the distance medley when Hill
overcame a big handicap to pass
the Orange miler. Summaries:
440-yard relay Won by Oregon
State. Winning team: Peterson,
Rodman, Johnson, and Kirk. Time,
:43.6.
TWo-mne remy v«
•State. Winning team: Young,
Milton, Johnson, and Mullins.
Time, 8:01.2.
880-yard relay Won by Oregon
State. Winning team: Johnson,
Peterson, Kirk, and Oglesby.
Shuttle high hurdles Won by
Oregon State. Winning team:
Martin, Disbrow, Prentiss, and
Dufrane. Time, 1:04.
Spring medley relay—Won by
Oregon. Winning team: Lowry,
Bale, Roll wage, and MeKennon.
,Time, 1:34.6.
Four-mile relay Won by Ore
gon State. Winning team: Gil
more, Cantino, Chapson, and An
son. Time, 18:28.
Distance medley relay—Won by
Oregon. Winning team: Sieg
mund, Gerot, Jennings, and R.
Hill. Time, 7:51.4.
Mile relay Won by Oregon
State. Winning team: Phillips,
Oglesby, Johnson, and Kirk. Time,
3:24.6.
Twelve Prizes
Offered to Grads
II. of Cincinnati Awards
Worth $200 to $500
Twelve appointments for schol
arships, fellowships, and assistant
ships are available to graduate
students for the year 1930-31, the
collage of education at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati announces.
These awards range from $200
graduate tuition to ca^Ji stipends
of $000. Appointments permit
major work in the following fields
of graduate study: elementary,
secondary, educational administra
tion, supervision, educational psy
chology, history and philosophy of
education, home economics, and
vocational education. Other fields
available are physical education,
public school of art., and public
school of music. Minor work in
any liberal art course is permit
ted.
In keeping with the fifth-year
cooperative plan of student teach
ing offered by ttie college of edu
cation, a limited number of stu
dent teaching fellowships are
available. Half-time graduate work
and half-time student instruction
in tlie public schools of Cincinnati
are provided in the following
fields: elementary, secondary,
physical education, home econom
ics, public school of music, public
school of art. Adequate stipends
for teaching service rendered is
paid by the board of education.
Applications may be sent to
Dean L. A. Pechstein, of tho Col
lege of Education, until May 1.
I Vest nn I1 it inti n# s
On Exhibition Here
The works of such artists as
Oscar K. Berninghaus, Kathryn
Cherry, and Herbert Dunton, are
included in the exhibition of pann
ings sent here by the American
Federation of Arts and now on
Prep Stars Ready for Relays
A trio of well-known entries in the Kourth Annual Oregon relays,
to he held on Hayward field this afternoon, are pictured above. At
the top left is shown Sheet O’Connell, of Commerce high, who will
enter the broad jump. John keascy, Corvallis, is shown at the top
right, while John Blew, of (Irani, is the gentleman below who is clear
ing the hurdle.
display in the gallery of the art
building'.
Berninghaus, known as a paint
er of western subjects, especially
landscapes, has won numerous
awards, including the Guild prize
of $300 for the best work of art
at a recent salon, and also the
Noonan Koeian $50 prize awarded
by popular vote. At a recent ex
hibition of the National Academy
of design he was the recipient of
the Ranger purchase prize.
A number of the landscape
paintings on exhibit by Mrs. Kath
ryn Cherry, are of the wharves
and street scenes in Gloucester,
Massachusetts, where she has a
studio on the harbor.
The romantic Old West, which
had a short but colorful history
from the days of tire covered wag
on to perhaps a quarter of a cen
tury ago, is gone forever; but
many aspects of it have been truth
fully preserved in the paintings of
Herbert Dunton.
Kxfaihils Display
Comparative Art
Older Academic Vrt ami
Modern Trend Sliovn
Two decided contrasts in art
arc now on exhibition in the gal
leries of the art and architecture
buildings, one an example of the
older academic art, and the other
showing the modern trend in art.
The modern art exhibition, which
arrived yesterday, is being shown
in the architectural exhibition
room at the north end of the
court, on the second floor. It con
sists of rare color reproductions of
paintings of French, German. Rus
sian, Belgian, and American mod
ern artists.
The two exhibits show the dif
ferences between representative
or academic art of 1600. to 1900
I which represents nature and man
as they appear to the eye or me
chanical vision, and the modern
or creative art. which like early
art, aims at re-creation of the
i natural world into new forms.
The exhibition is open to the
public, ami will remain here for
about a month, with some changes
and additions being' made each
week. It was sent here from
Wcyne brothers ol New York, im
porters of the best color repro
duction.', from Europe, especially
for the use of art appreciation
classes.
The American Association of
University Women, as well as the
art students, is taking advantage
of this opportunity L study com
parative arts, ami will meet in the
gallery Saturday for a discussion
of it.
IMPASSABLE ROADS
HINDRANCE IN SURVEY
(Cotitinuc l Irom Viuir One)
a six-mile drive down the beach.
Horseback was another contriv
ance resorted to in order to pass
over the muddy roads.
Altogether 175 schools have
been visited in Lane county, since
this survey was undertaken. Six
are unable to be reached ns yet,
and there are eight others which
will be examined before the com
pletion of the project. One school
has not been located.
Investigation similar to that
carried on in Lane county is to be
started in Klamath county today.
Alftln• l\u/iiKi Delta To
Initiate Ten Member>
j __
Members of Alpha Kappa Delta
sociology honorary, will hold an
initiation for new members Thurs
day at 1 o'clock iu the Gerlinger
budding, followed by a banquet at
t>;30 at the new men's dormitory.
, Dorothy Davidson is in charge of
the banquet.
The initiates are: Mildred Mi -
ji.ee, Vo u Baker, .Ism- Co >kman.
Laura Tatlant, lta -el Bruner Her
! oert Doran. Elisabeth McCord.
Martha Brother!. Mrs Martha Wy
; att, and Mildred Keynolds.
The paintings' are on display
from P to I* every day in the art
gallery. and will remain for two
weeks.
21 High Schools Sign
For Competition in
Relay Tournament
The teams officially entered in
the Fourth Annual Oregon relays,
to be held on Hayward field this
afternoon, are listed below in the
order their entry blanks were re
ceived by Virgil D. Earle, athletic
director, who is in charge of the
event.
Hill Military academy.
McMinnville.
Beaverton.
University (Eugene).
Bend.
Milwaukie.
Grant (Portland).
Medford.
Roosevelt (Portland).
Lincoln (Portland).
Washington (Portland).
Eugene.
Franklin (Portland).
Dallas.
Grants Pass.
Commerce (Portland).
Baker.
Corvallis.
Scappoose.
Wilson Junior (Eugene).
Vancouver (Washington).
Benson Tech (Portland).
MONDAY’S GAMES
Omega tiall-Sherry Ross.
Fi.jl-Deit.
A decidedly better brand of
baseball was exhibited in the six
intramural games played this
week than in the opening week
when bobbles were numerous and
good plays few and far between.
Beta, Fiji, and Kappa Sigma broke
into the limelight for the first
time with three decisive victories,
while Bachelordon evened up for
the shellacking they took from A.
T. O.
Chi Psi fell an easy victim to
Bachelordon Thursday afternoon
by a 9 to 4 count. O’Melvcny, with
three safe blows, led the nine run
assault off Page while Chi Psi
was having difficulty in solving
Palmer's slants.
Prize of $3,000
Offered for Work
On America’s Soul
NafiSn Arts Club of New
York Holds Contest
Over Country
A $3,000 prize contest open to
the public, for the best literary
work on the “Soul of America,”
was announced recently by the
Nation Arts club of New York.
The object of the award is to
stimulate the writing of a work
which will reveal the soul of
America as distinguished from
books in which the authors
thoughtlessly condemn or praise
the national character.
Manuscripts may be in any lit
erary form novel, history, poetry,
or critical essay, and must be from
10.000 to 100,000 words in length.
Only those works written between
March 31, 1930, and April 1, 1931,
will be eligible for the competi
tion.
More information concerning the
contest may be obtained by writ
ing the National Arts Club, 15
Grammercy Park, New York.
Faculty Members
To Attend Meeting
i luvr To (Jo to Monmouth
{'duration Conference
At the annual education confer
ence which is to be held in Mon
mouth today, three members of
the University faculty will take
part. They are Henry D. Sheldon,
dean of the school of education.
Harold S. Tuttle, professor of edu
cation, and Miss Ida M. Pope,
secretary of the appointment
bureau.
Dean Sheldon and Professor
Tuttle will appear on the program,
discussing different phases of
"The Child’s Place in the Nov
Education,” which is the gene-rd
subject of this year's conference.
"The New Character Education'
is the title of Professor Tuttle's
talk. Dean Sheldon will speak or
"The Child in American Educa
tion with Some of the Problems oi
the Future." He is also to preside
over the social scien'cc section of
the gathering.
Miss Pope will represent the ap
pointment bureau for the benefit
of superintendents.
The main speaker of the confer
ence is Dean IV. S Gray, Univer
sity of Chicago. Miss Helen Rey
nolds. representing the elementary
schools m Seattle, will also have
a prominent part in the confer
ence.
Side Limes
By Harry Von Dine
Prep school runners ar
rive for annual Oregon re
lays; baseball and tennis also
listed on today’s athletic
calendar.
With a great array of prep
school runners already on the cam
pus and many more due to arrive
this morning, every indication
points to the success of the Fourth
Annual Oregon relays to be held
on Hayward field this afternoon.
Coach Doc Spears will start the
first event promptly at 2 o’clock
and the meet will be run off in
speedy order. Bill Hayward, var
sity track coach, has declared the
track to be in fine shape, and he
expects several record breaking
performances today.
* * *
Runners from all parts of the
state, 280 of them, will perform on
the local cinder path today and
they will bear the colors of 21 high
schools. Visiting eoaches have
proclaimed their squads to be in
fine form and all teams are desir
ous of carrying one of the beauti
ful trophies home with them. The
visitors began to drift in early
Friday afternoon and representa
tives from the various men's liv
ing organizations were on hand to
welcome them.
One of the feature events of the
afternoon will be the special 100
yard dash, with Charlie Fyock,
state record holder from Franklin
high, on hand to defend his laur
els against a speedy field. King
Bailey, of Lincoln, and Betts and
Pennington, of Eugene, have turn
ed in some speedy trials this year
and are conceded a chance of lead
ing the blond Quaker runner to the
tape.
$ * *
All of the various events are ex
pected to be interesting and close
ly contested. The prep stars have
been working hard for the relays
for several weeks, and they are
here for business. They will enjoy
their stay on the eampns with
I University officials and student
leaders cooperating to entertain
| them.
* * *
The Webfoot varsity baseball
team will tackle Oregon State in
the second game of the conference
season this morning on Hayward
field. The second of the annual
j feud games will start at 10:30
I o'clock on Reinhart field and the
I visiting prep school runnel s will
j be guests of the associated stu
| dents at the game. Ken Scales will
probably be chosen to hurl for the
Webfoots. The sophomore right
hander has been coming along
fast lately and he should be able 1
to tame the Beavers.
Both the varsity and freshman
golf teams meet the Oregon State
squads at Corvallis today in the 1
opening conference play. Vine
Dolp will lead the varsity divot
diggers against the Orange var
sity while Spec Stevenson will
head the yearling squad that will
meet the Rooks. Both Oregon
squads are rated strong again this
year and should be able to take
the Corvallis teams into camp.
* * *
The other athletic event sched
uled for today will bring the Ore
gon State tennis squad against the
Webfoot racquet wielders on the
varsity courts here this afternoon.
Sherm Lockwood and Stan Alm
quist will bear the first two po
sitions on the Oregon team. They
are the only lettermen back from
last year’s championship team.
Candidates for
Co-op Positions
To Be Announced
Board Members Will Hold
Meeting on Monday To
Hear Nominations
Candidates for positions on next
year’s Co-op board will be nom
inated at a meeting of all mem
bers of the Co-op store to be held
at '1 o'clock Monday in 105 Com
merce. One freshman and two
sophomores will be nominated.
The Co-op is a subsidiary of the
A. S. U. O., and all members in
good standing of the Associated
Students are members of the
Co-op. The store was started in
1920 on borrowed capital wit,h
Marion McClain as manager, a
position which Mr. McClain still
holds.
The yearly business of the store
totals about $80,000, approxi
mately one-third of which is
done in the opening two weeks of
fall term. On January 1 of this
year the store was completely re
organized and departmentalized,
and then business since then has
shown an increase of $1,500 over
the same period last year. The
business since 1920 has been about
$600,000.
five Are Employed
A regular full-time staff of five
people is employed with four stu
dent assistants during the school
year. At the opening of fall term,
when business is heavy, a staff of
as many as 25 is often employed.
One of the Co-op’s chief func
tions is the telling of text books,
as much as $10,000 worth being
sold the first day of the fall term.
It is estimated that the average
student spends about $14 per year
for text books, which is about
2 1-4 per cent of his total yearly
expenses at college.
Cheeks Cashed
Approximately $500,000 worth of
checks are cashed every year for
students and faculty members,
and between $10,000 and $15,000
worth of tickets for campus af
fairs are handled by the store. At
present the Co-op is handling caps
and gowns and commencement in
vitations for the senior class.
The store is run by a board con
! sisting of five students which em
ploys a manager. Meetings of the
board are held once a month.
Present members are: Day Foster,
Bradshaw Harrison. Esther Kascr.
Ted Park, and Kendall Newport.
The first three are retiring this
| year.
CO OP NOMINATIONS
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of mem
bers of the Co-op store will
be held in room 105, Com
merce building, M o n d a y,
April 2$. at 4:00 o'clock.
All Students \re Eligible to
Attend.
K warn a Pledges
19 Freshman Girls
At Formal Dance
Election to Membership in
Service Honorary Is
Colorful Rite
Nineteen freshman women were
formally pledged last night to
Kwama, sophomore women's serv
ice honorary. Announcement of
the election to membership in the
organization was made during the
intermission at the Mortar Board
ball. The pledges, accompanied by
active members of the group,
walked across the dance floor and
under the upraised arms of mem
bers of Oregon Knights who acted
as honorary attendants
The list of pledges follows: Carol
Werschkul, Ellen Sersanous, Mar
ian McIntyre, Ardis Ulrich, Adele
Wedemeyer, Elizabeth Scruggs,
Elizabeth Jones, and Louise Weber,
all of Portland; Margaret Luse,
Marshfield: Doris McMorran, Vic
toria, B. C.; Nora Jean Stewart,
Aberdeen, Wash.: Julia Creech,
Salem; Amy Sten, St. Helens;
Betty Ann Macduff, Eugene; Peg
gy Slauson, Sacramento, Calif.;
Maryellen Bradford. Klamath
Falls; Marjorie Swafford, Oregon
City; Lucille Kraus, Vancouver,
.Wash.; and Jessie Judd, Roseburg.
Amos Berg Returns
For Work on Cam pus
Amos Berg, explorer, camera
man, writer, and research worker,
returned to the University campus
late last evening to continue some
work with Dean Eric W. Allen, of
the school of journalism. Berg
has been in the East around Wash
ington, D. C., delivering lectures
for the National Geographic.
DR, J. R. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office I'hone 1601
Residence 1280-M
801-2-8 Minor Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
For
Mother’s Day
A box of chocolates
is an appropriate gift
to show your sweetest
sweetheart Mother
your appreciation, love
and honor.
Gifts Purchased Will Be
Mailed Free of Charge.
University
Pharmacy
“Student Drug Store’’
llth \ Alder l’hone 114
Harvard Monthly
Publishes Story
By David Faville
‘What a Dean Does’ Is
Title of Artiele in
Alumni Bulletin
Bobbins Writes for Same
Issue of Magazine
The April number of the Har
vard Business School Alumni bul
letin contains an article by Dean
David E. Faville, of the school of
business administration, entitled,
“What a Dean Does," an interest
ing resume of his duties as head
of the Oregon business school.
The article, which gives a de
tailed account of the functioning
arid equipment of the Oregon
school, as well as a list of faculty
members and assistants, was pre
pared at the request of Dean Ed
mund Wright, chairman of the bul
letin committee. Dean Faville is
a former member of the Harvard
school’s faculty.
The same issue of the bulletin
contains a paper by Edwin C. Rob
bins, formerly dean of the Ore
gon school of business adminis
tration, who is now a member of
the Harvard faculty.
VAGABONDS TO PLAY
IN “EMERALD OF AIK ’
(Continued from Page One)
land this summer are: George Bar
ron, piano; Dinty Moore, drums;
Jack Morrison, banjo; Lawrence
Wagner, trumpet and arranger;
Billy Seivers, trumpet; Hance
Snodgrass, trombone; Tubby
Thompson, saxaphone and arrang
er; Ronald Salt, saxaphone and
arranger, recently from Salt Lake
City; Gene Burt, saxaphone; Bob
Say, bass.
Spring Activities
. . . both business and social . . . demand that you have a car
of some sort. Here, we offer you used cars in recent models
that are in good running shape at prices which you can afford.
Drop in today or call
MORRIS CHEVROLET CO.
942 Olive St.
Phone 1920
or 627
Louis Dammasch
Professional
Directory...
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
DR. H. M. PEERY
Physician and Surgeon
047 Miner Bldg.
Phone 2864
I)R. C. H. DAY
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
Foot Specialist
015 Miner Bldg.
Office Phone 456
Residence Phone 3148
Office:
404 Tiffany Bldg.
Pacific Telephones:
Office 613; lies. 2075
DR. JOHN SIMONS
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Correcting Foot Troubles
Eugene ------ Oregon
Wm. H. Dale, M. D.
A. T. Sethcr, M. D.
Miner Building
Phone 43
CARL W. ROBBINS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
410 Tiffany Bldg.
Office Phone 1872
Residence Phone 1336
Irvin R. Fox, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Miner Bldg.
Phone 872
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
NORTHWEST
Eye—Ear
Nose—Throat
Hospital
O. R. GULLION, M. L>.
D. C. STANARD, M. D.
GAVEN C. DYOTT, M. D.
I. O. O. F. Bldg.
Phone 133
DENTISTS
DR. TERRY BAKER
DENTIST
l’hone 645
804 Miner Bldg.
W. E. Moxley, Dentist
Tiffany Building
Phone 1872
Residence Phone 1048-J
DENTIST
1209 Pearl Phone 2929
DR. L. L. BAKER
DRS. BOGAN AND
WOODMANSEE
Extracting Specialists
Dental X-ray
601 Miner Bldg. Phone 302
If No Answer Call S47-R
EYE SPECIALIST
“Save Your Eyes” and You
Will Be Money Ahead
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
Optometrist
14 8th Ave. W. Phone 330
■HiuaBHi'iHBiiiiiaHniiiHiitiwitiia
We Can’t All Be
■
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■
f.
GODLY
But We All Can Be Clean
And as the savin" lias it . . . tliat is the
next iiesi thiiijr anyway. tso snuggle up
to this honey of an idea . . . here, is the
best possible place for you to send your
laundry, because you have our assurance
that the work will be done in the best
possible way, and in record time.
Dry Cleaning
Steam Cleaning
Phone 825
1 Blllll
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New Service ?
_i
laundry!:
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