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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1930)
Track Team Prepares For Conference Meet Ten Champs Will Compete In Big Event Oregon Has Good Chance Of Stealing Laurels At Pullman Ualpl) Hill Doped To Win I Mile Run At the Pacific Northwest con ference track meet to be held in Pullman, May 31, ten champions in theif respective events last year, will be present to defend their laurels, Thesfe ten men will have a hard time retaining their crowns as a host nt contenders have risen to the top this season and keen com petition is expected in many events] In the sprints there will be two champions. Wesley Foster of Washington State and Crosby Pendleton of Washington in the 100 a$d 220 respectively. These men should be pressed by Tyrrel LowrjJ'of Oregon in both events. Both ht these last year’s winners have fettered their times this sea son. • III of W. Sure of Hurdles Cap]!ain Steve Anderson of the Washington Huskies was an easy winner in both hurdle races last year ji,nd it looks as though he wouldrepeat. No one has come close to Steve this year and he is worth]J10 points to the Purple and Gold unless he breaks a leg. Las^ year’s winner in the mile, Rufus- Kiser, of Washington, is one champion who has already seen the handwriting on the wall. He vw beaten in a gruelling mile here (t few weeks ago by Ralph Hill and there seems to be no rea son v^iy he shouldn’t turn the trick again. Clair McKcnnon, Oregon, who last >£ar set a conference record in thff*440 to take this crown will be on,~hand and he will find stiff competition again this year. Kelly of Washington State and Hartley of th£ University of Washington are in? good shape this year and will press the present champion all tlig way. TVIoeller Point (letter Berr-Herron, Washington State, took {op honors in the pole vault last jfear and anyone who wants to take it away from him will in all probability have to go over 13 feet, which figure, however, the preset*! high man will have to at tain if he wants to keep his crown. Carter of Oregon State and O’BricJi will return Saturday af ter vicing for first last year in Eugeije and both will have a lol of competition from a field of good six-foQt umpers. The* final returning winner n F.d Moeller of Oregon, who holds the hjorthwest record set at thi meet hi 1929. Bill Jessup of Wash mgtoij has beaten the present kins this year but the Webfoot eaptaii has b*en improving all season. *-:-+ . TODAY S GAMES Gamma hall Sigma Nu. Fjiendly hall-Fiji. ♦-■ ■ ■ -* Gym Instructors During Summer G. L. Hermance, Hubert McCormick Will Not Return in Fall Oregon's six physical education instructors will be occupied this | summer with work varying from ; studying for a master's degree to chucking ice in a summer resort, i and also with just plain teaching, I Gilbert Hermance will go back \ Lo New York to Columbia univer sity for the fourth time where he j will complete his work for a mas ter’s degree. He will not return to Oregon next fall, but will in struct in physical education at the Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. Hermance will be under Harry Scott, former physical education director at Oregon, at Rice In stitute. Hubert McCormick is the fel-, low who picked out the cool job of packing ice. He will be at Rus sian River, a summer resort near i San Francisco. He does not plan to return here next fall, either. Jack Hewitt will fill the vaca tion months teaching swimming and life saving under the auspices of the Red Cross in small towns throughout Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. Jack will start his trip at Toledo, Oregon, a logging town. He will return to teach here next fall. Gene Shields and Prink Callison, two Webfoot football coaches will assist in football instructing on the campus during summer ses sion. Shields plans to work in As toria afterwards. E. R. Knollin will teach physical education in summer school. Libe To Hold Luncheon The library staff will hold its annual luncheon for the senior members tomorrow noon at the Anchorage. Sixteen seniors out of forty students employed at the library will be present at the af fair. A. R. Sweclser Returns Prof. A. R. Sweetser, head of the department of animal biology returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to Coos Bay. He spoke to the Men’s Methodist Council there on the “Bee attitudes of a Botan ist.’’ Senior Gels Appointment Mildred McDermott, senior in the school of architecture and al lied arts, has just received an ap pointment to teach in the high school at Silverton. She majored in normal arts and will teach a course in art. The state of Michigan has 1,003 students of aviation, about equal ly divided between pilots and me chanics. A regular old-fashioned side wheel steamer is to carry the sen iors of the University of Minne sota down the Mississippi for their annual class day picnic. The most popular ready to-eaf cereals served in the Jl i n i n g - r o o in s of Amc^can colleges, eat ing olubs and fraterni ties a<fe made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They in clude All-Bran. Corn iFlake* Rice Krispies, Whe«A Krumbles and Kel logg’£ Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaftee Hag Coffee—the coffeefthat lets you sleep. te FLAVOR? You can’t beat the flavor of Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes. The crunchy crispness. I he good-to-the-last-spoonful deliciousness. You’ll say they’re the best bran flakes you ever ate. Try them. Full of whole wheat nourishment plus extra bran to be mildly laxative. Great for breakfast — for late suppers. Ask to have them served at your fraternity or campus restaurant. 1 PEP BRAN FLAKES Are Nearly Through For This Season Reynold MacDonald, in the up jicr right-hand corner, is about through with his college baseball career. He has played good ball for the Webfoots for three years and this is his last. The other two pictured are Chuck Hoag, the fat boy with the glove, and Brian iHimnaugh, the lean one with the bat. Both these men have two years more of varsity competition, and have but one more game this season. Frosh Komi for Contest Freshmen who are interested in competing for the freshman read ing prize, should take advantage of the summer vacation to do some of their reading, advised M. H. Douglass, librarian, yesterday. “Anyone who is interested in suggested reading lists is advised to confer with Mrs. McClain, cir culation librarian. Side limes Bj| Hurrtj Vun Dine Two more baseball games and one more conference meet for the track team; golfers and tennis stars con tinue to gather fame. So endetli (he school year anti ! the athletic year continues for awhile, The Oregon sports squads will participate in several events before the term ends and in at least one national event later in June. Two baseball games against Oregon State will wind up the diamond season this week-end and the Webfoot track team will end its Northwest season in the an nual conference meet at Pullman. * * * Coach Bill Hayward's harriers : will not stop at Pullman, however, l^Wfr3fKlfnirflImfrOlf3fr3fn](fi]fHllfi3frDffD[Kllr3(f3rriirn]ffilfrijfrOlH as several of the stars will jour ney to Chicago to compote in the national intercollogiates. While it has not yet been definitely an nounced who will go it is certain that Ralph Hill and Ed Moeller will make the trip. Claire Mc Kennon, Tyrol Lowry, and Clar ence Hill are among the other possibilities for the nationals. * # * Don Moe will continue to bring fame to Oregon with his golfing exploits in England and on the continent while Vine Dolp will probably be named to compete in fr3 f?3 fn3 fHJ fTO fn3 fn3 fru fTO fit] fnl fill FrD (ril [n3 fill fit! frU frU fi3 fru fril frl The Bride and the Girl Graduate llpisfmtX s' roUXtRLY /ut:j:y& jiweixj <mmx\ 8 I 1 Next month they occupy the center of the state am! you’re going to be perplexed no longer about wlmt to give them alter you visit us. A vast array of costume jewelry that will delight the taste of even the most fastidious- tuesh bags that are a pleasure and silverware that vou can't resist. !J3fSi2I3r3Er3J3IMS[3JSEliillSJSlS3JSISffirfiISI3EIdM2J3jSSISIE®3fc,JSISISM3Ja!Ei You’ve heard 1 he Story of the [ raveling Salesman? well, stop me it you have heard this one : lb' always uses the Bimono Steam Laundry \ many services for he knows that the best laundry service is by calling 1-3. Eugene Steam Laundry \ the national intercollegiate golf tourney. Dolp won a notch for himself in the golfing world by winning the Pacific Coast inter collegiate title and is now playing a great game in the Oregon State Amateur. * * * It is entirely possible that Stan Almqaist and perhaps Sherm Lock wood will be sent to the national tennis matches, to be held at the Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa... from June 23 to 28. Last year there were four Webfoots who competed in the play and all made a good showing. Almquist made a good showing in the coast cham pionships held here recently when he went to the final round before going down to defeat in a hard fought match. * * * So it goes- - and when all these events are over it will be about time for Coach Doc Spears to start his football squad off on the fall campaign. It (Should be a great year for Oregon and Doc will have a hard fighting machine in the conference. With plenty of hard work already completed in the spring training campaign, the boys will be able to start off in high next fall. * * * Oregon has had a successful sports year—the football 3quad tied for the coast championship, the basketball team was right be hind Washington for Northwest, conference honors, the swimming team faired well, the tennis squad is as strong as any in the North west, the track team is undefeat ed, and the baseball team has done fairly well. * 4 * Such individuals as Don Moe, Ralph Hill, Vine Dolp, Coach Spears, Johnny Anderson. Stan Almquist, Sherm Lockwood, Johnny Kitzmiller. Woodie Archer. Bill Keenan, Marsh Shields, Aus tin Colbert, George Christensen and many others have brought | coast, national, and international recognition to Oregon. May the school year of 1930-31 prove to be even more successful than has the past year. * * * And now we will sing our swan song -we have enjoyed writing this gossip and we hope you have enjoyed reading it. We'll admit we made a few mistakes—but who doesnt ? Station S - I - D - E L-I-N-E-S signing off for i good. i Used Books W ANTED FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS TERM WE WILL PAY CASH FOR USED BOOKS. The “CO-OP” Manager List Announced by Hack Miller 20 Sophomores Chosen To F'ill Junior Posts Next Year Rest of Senior Heads Will Be Announced Later The complete iist of junioi*atli letic managers to serve during the next school year was announc ed last night by Hack Miller, sen ior athletic manager. Twenty men have been chosen from the ranks of this year's sophomore managers to fill the junior posts next year. Senior managers in three sports have already been chosen and the heads of the other sports are ex pected to be selected before the end of the term. Tommy Williams has already taken over his duties as football manager. Norman East man will handle the business end of the basketball team next year ! while Ken Moore was chosen swimming manager. Others Named Candidates for other senior managerships include Tom Dun ham and Paul Grant, baseball: Fred Reid, track: Hal Fraundorf, golf; and Dan Maginnis and Don ald Guild, tennis. Plans for active participation of managers in the work of the Greater Oregon committee were laid at a dinner held at the Phi Psi house early this week. It is ■ planned to have the Varsity Man agers’ club take over the details of the athletic division of the com- j mittee. Miller served as master of ceremonies with George Cherry, president of the asscoiated stu dents; and Joe Freck, general chairman of the Greater Oregon committee, giving the principal speeches. Baker Retires Junior managers selected by Miller, and the sports in which they will serve follow: Football — Trebor Shawcross, Fred Norton, Robert Boals, Henry Stratton, Jack Dent. Basketball—Walter Baker, Rog er Dennis, and Elmer Graeper. Baseball—William Brumbaugh, er Dennis, and Elmer Knight. Track John Penland, Hubert Lyle’s TAILOR SHOP Has moved 1o new location over Paul I). Green’s store. We eater to both men and women students. Reasonable prices and high-grade work. 961 Willamette Telephone 753 Come Out . . . And Meet the Gang This Summer at Jantzen Beach And Dance to JOHNNY ROBINSON’S VARSITY VAGABONDS SPECIAL ATTRACTION May 30—-June 1 SUE CAROL — NICK STUART (Personal Appearance) i Come Out and Dance With Them | Broadcasting Regularly Over KOIN—PORTLAND arc to be congratulated upon the completion of this year's splendid work. here, at the University. Having excelled in nearly every liile of work that has been entered, such an eventful year is only a memory now. among' those memories of the past three years, we hope that many of them will take you back to the good times you had at the College Side. have thoroughly appreciated being associated with the students of the University, and although we have not had a chance to know you all personally, it is with the greatest anticipation that we look forward to your coming back and getting acquainted next year. Wishing you all a wonderful vacation and hoping that we maj again be able to serve you next year is our last desire. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Smith. WE WILL REMAIN OPEN FOR THE SUMMER SESSIONS Bonebrake, William Graeper. Swimming—John Long, Roy Brown, Earl Cranston. Tennis — Paul Austin, Wells Smith. Goif—Robert Lamson. Russ Baker is the retiring senior athletic manager. PAUL D. GREEN’S Hate to see you leave, but r Paul IPs realizes how you have looked forward to ■ this coming vacation . . . ; : AND HE !: WISHES YOU I; THE MOST |: ENJOYABLE TIME. Professional Directory.. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS DR. H. M. PEERY Physician and Surgeon 647 Miner Bldg. Phone 2864 DR. C. II. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Foot Specialist 615 Miner Bldg. Office Phone 456 Residence Phone 3143 \Vm. H. Dale, M. D. A. T. Sether, M. D. Miner Building rhone 43 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. D. D. C. STANARD, M. D. GAVEN C. DYOTT, M. D. I. O. O. F. Bldg. I’hone 133 DENTISTS EYE SPECIALIST “Savq Your Eyes” and You Will Be Money Ahead DK. ELLA C. MEADE Optometrist 14 8th Ave. W. Phone 330