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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1931)
' Varsity, Frosh Track Artists To Hold Meet Thirteen Events Included For Afternoon; Meet at 2 Eleven Lettermen To Enter Competition on Paths With New Men Coach Bill Hayward will have his first chance to observe how his varsity and frosh trackmen are coming around this afternoon at 2 M o'clock when both yearling and regular cinder men will hold regu lar track and field ^tryouts. Thirteen events are included in the list. Seven track events, in cluding everything but the two mile run, and six field events, com V The Test Is in the Wearing A new departure in the popular Sport Oxford. Genuine white buck, with black and brown plug for the laces. This sport oxford is not only distinctly different; it is outstandingly smart. While new and exclusive, it has been readily accept ed when smaitf footwear is worn. The crepe ribbon sole, at tached by the same proc ess as the sole on a party slipper, gives this shoe a light and different feeling on the foot. GRAHAM’S 828—Willamette St.—828 “Where College Students Buy Footwear” i.vunra prise the program. Although Hay ward expects no exceptional marks at this time of the season, the meet will afford him a chance to see what sort of teams Oregon will have this year. The meet will be I held rain or shine, he announced. Eleven lettermen will partici pate today. Around these men the nucleus of this spring's varsity squad will be built. Varsity let termen are Paul Bale and Virgil Scheiber, sprints; Ralph Hill. Len Steele, milers, plus Russ Eddy and Bob Hall, cross-country lettermen; Bob Robinson, pole-vaulter; Hu bert Allen, jumps; Hal Everts, high jumper; Ed Moeller, discus; and A1 Edwards, javelin. Ralph Hill Enters Mile Six varsity and five yearling men are entered in the 100-yard dash: Bale, Mars, Scheiber, Price, Allen. Starr, Blew. Ballard, Schweiker, Pennington, and Sie grist. In the mile ten men are entered. Included are Hill, Tinnerstet, Steele, Eddy, Hall, Beckett, Hun ter, Edwards, Anderson, Gray, and Nunn. Paul Bale and Virg Scheiber head the 220 men, with Mars, Starr, Siegrist, and Howlett en tered. In the quarter-mile there I will be Dolloff, Newman. Arnt, Rollwage, Holman and Ballard. Three men are entered, in the half mile: Hill, Long, and Morgan. Entries in the 120 high hurdles are Allen, Siegmund, McCoy, Hesse, and Blew. Holman, Allen and Mars are in the 220 low hurd- | les. Weight Men Busy In the first of the field events, the pole-vault, are Robinson, Stod dard, Voegtly, Daniels, and Heus ner. Stadelman, Hall, Jesse, Moeller, and Hakanson are the shot-put ters. Only three men are entered in the high jump: Palmer, Everts, and Daniels. A1 Edwards, varsity lettermen, heads the javelin throwers. Others are Palmer and Larson. Ed Moel ler, who at one time held the world’s record in the discus, will with Zane, Kendall, and Hakan son. Broad jump entries include Al len, Pennington, and Burr. Additional entries may be made at the field this afternoon, Hay ward announced. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Ainha Ornicron Pi announces the pledging of Marian Vinson, of San Diego, and Mary Owensby, of Bur lingame, California. Spears Shows Correct Form For Tackling Stuffed Canvas Du man Gets Terrific Drubbing In Workout Men Practice Goal Kicking. And Proper Blocking Fundamentals By MACK HALL "Keep your head up, and youi tail down; lunge ahead, taking ofl with the foot that is forward spread your feet and raise youi arms, to maintain balance." This is the formula for the proper man ner in which a Spears’ footbal! man takes down a ball-carrying opponent. The coach-doctor spent the greater part of yesterday's practice session on tackling funda mentals. To start things off, the chiei coach gave a forceful demonstra tion of the correct tackling meth ods, using Schulz and Bacharach as the victims. Then the entire squad took turns at diving sav agely into the canv&s - stuffed tackling-dummy. The coach point ed out the faults of each attempt, laying emphasis on the necessity of taking off with the forward foot, getting a shoulder lunge with a “follow through." Leverage Is Necessary Spears then paired his men off and ordered them to practice tackling each other. He demon strated the necessity of leverage, showing how, by locking the hands just above the opponent’s knees and lunging forward with a shoul der in the pit of his stomach, he is driven irresistibly to the ground. The men worked at this for nearly an hour, showing spectators the source of Doe Spears’ hard tack ling teams. Goa! Kicking Practiced Other work done by the squad yesterday afternoon was on block ing, and practicing the try-for point kick after a touchdown. Two goal posts have been erected for this purpose on the field which is just east of McArthur court. A cold, drizzling rain added a zest to the action of the players and sent the faithful managers to hunt warmth and comfort in the bulky warm-up sweaters. Hail to the King! TOMORROW Those shoes, that cane, those baggy, whimsical pants, derby and unforgettable moustache, again parade in silent demonstration that Chaplin is the world-beloved prince of pantomime. TOMORROW Eugene will give joyous acclaim to the King of Laughter in his latest and by far most brilliant endeavor. “{’ITY LIGHTS” . . . a com edy-romance in pantomime . . . Eugene’s most joyous enter tainment. C/TY LIGHT! D I IV. E C T E D if PRODUCED 5Y CHAi\LE/ CHAPLIN UNITED AMI H 1 PI CTUR.& I Gala Midnite Preview Tonite—11:15 50c PRICE SCALE Sunday—50c Daily Thereafter: Matinees—35c Nights—50c Continuous Sunday—1 to 11 PHILOGRAMS - * By Phil Cogswell Last Relays— It has been announced that the high school relay carnival, spon sored yearly by the University, will be discontinued after the one this year which will be held a week I from today. The high schools of the state will have in the future only one big track meet, and it will be held each year alternating ly between Corvallis and here. The graduate managers of Ore gon and O. S. C. agreed to this plan of running the prep meets be fore the Federal Survey report came out, and they should be giv en credit for falling in line with it ahead of time. At least they have done so half way. Complete har mony with the survey recommen dations could only be reached, of , course, by cutting the meats out altogether. Future Prospects— However, it seems unfortunate that because of the cost or for other reasons, high school track must be discouraged even to the extent of the abolishment of the relays. Bill Hayward has issued a state ment that his frosli trackmen this spring are the most inferior that he has ever seen here at Oregon. And coupled with this remark comes almost unanimous warnings from high school coaches for those interested in the relay meet not to expect any new records this year as their material this year is be low average. If these be true summaries, they don’t bode much for the future of i the sport as far as the college var i sities are concerned. * * * Improving Moots— There is a campaign going on at various places to make track more popular from the angle of the spectator. Races, especially re lays, if they are run off quickly are thrilling enough to watch, but it is said that the average on-look er never knows when the field events start and stop. The field, it is declared, is all cluttered up with athletes which are warming up. This oauses noth ing but confusion to the spectator. The suggestions for improvement | are: have the warming up done outside the field and have the con testants appear only when they are to perform. In the field events this will lessen danger. Also stage the* events so they will be more spec tacular and hurry the meets up so that they will not run over two hours. * * * Swim ming Captains— Jack Hewitt calls attention to an error in reports which read that Steve Fletcher and Mac Miller were elected as captains of the swimming team for next year. They wore elected as honorary cap tains for their work during the i past season. The swimming team will elect , its captains next year at the end of the 1932 season for reason that the positions are honorary and can be awarded better at the end rath er than at the beginning of sea sons. Clifforcl Beckett Is New Alpha Kappa Psi Head Clifford Beckett, junior in busi ness administration, will represent the local chapter of Alpha Kappg Psi at the national convention to be held at Ashville in July. Alpha Kappa Psi, which is the national professional commerce group, met Thursday night for the election of officers. Beckett was elected president, which auto i matically makes him delegate to the convention. Other officers , elected were: Ira Brown, vice .president; Kenneth Potts, treasur er; John King, secretary; and i Richard Keasey, ritualist. ; Sophomores and juniors in busi ness administration pledged to the fraternity are; Delbert Kimberling, Leslie Houston, Carl Gerlinger, Bob Near, Edgar Smith and John Whitehouse. Come Gut and Play Ami enjoy the freedom and relaxation of golf after being eooped up in doors all winter. You’ll enjoy the feeling! LaurelwoojL) Students Stage Mad Dash To Enter School Yesterday witnessed a mad scramble in the graduate office as graduate students rushed in at the last moment to complete registra tion. Three o’clock was the dead line, and there were only a few who failed to call at the office. Those graduate students who have not completed registration are requested to do so as soon as pos sible. A fine of $3 for the first day late and 25 cents for each subse quent day will be imposed. SCIENTISTS AND HODGE AGREE ABOUT SKULL ■ (Continued from l'uyc One) now in China studying the speci mens. Professor Smith described the discoveries as unique in the whole history of anthropology. “Still another scientist to agree with me is Dr. Davidson Black, working with the Rockefeller Foundation hospital at Peiping. Dr. Black Believes the second ‘Peiping skull' to be about 40,000 years old, which would make it older than the Neanderthal man,” Dr. Hodge concluded. Doctor Hodge is greatly interest ed in the Peiping skulls because of the relation they may have on the origin of the North American In dian. The Indian shows Chinese characteristics, and through these discoveries he believes we may set tle definitely upon whether our In dians are descended from the Chi nese or from some other race. A Decade Ago April II, 1021 Marion McClain has resigned his position of graduate manager to devote all his time as manager of the Co-op. The first dance to be held in the Women’s building proved to be a huge success, 250 couples attend ing. The varsity baseball team is to play a game Tuesday against the Chicago Giants, a colored team. Midnight Preview TONIGHT Norma Shearer in “LET US BE GAY” with MARIE DRESSLER — ROD LA ROQUE 11 P. M.-25c . SMOKING? YES'. VITA PH ONE VAUDEVILLE DATE YOUR SWEETIE AND COME AJiONG! Honorary Plans For Carnival and Dance on April 25 Instullution of Now Officers Is Accomplished at Banquet At the third charter day ban quet of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s national physical education honor ary, on Thursday evening at the College Side Inn an installation of officers for the coming year was made and plans were formulated for a carnival and dance on April 25. Martin H, Trieb, district dep uty of Phi Epsilon Kappa, spoke at the banquet. According to partially outlined plans the carnival will consist of tumbling, bar stunts, tap dancing, wrestiing, and boxing events and will be free to everyone. Imme diately after the carnival a dance will be held, for which there will be a slight charge. The dance will be strictly informal and can be a date or no-date affair. All co-eds are invited to attend the carnival as well as the dance. The com plete program will be held in the men's gym. Orville Bailey, football letter man and Sigma Delta Psi quali fier, will guide the destinies of the honorary for the next year, replac ing Jean Eberhart as president. Cliff Horner, Tom Johnson, and Fred Sears were chosen to fill the positions of vice-president, secre tary-treasurer, and guide, respect ively, the retiring officers being Roy Hughes, Frank Smith, and Bob Knox. EDUCATION EXPERTS TO HAVE MEETING HERE (Continued from Page One) which may be accomplished through student criticism will be discussed by Dr. W. R. Wilson, of the University of Washington, who has made a wide study of this sub ject. Other speakers of the morn ing will include A. B. Stillman, University of Oregon; Kenneth Shumaker, University of Oregon; Dr. C. C. Upshall, Bellingham State Teachers college; and Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, University of Oregon. Teaching Will Be Topic Following discussion which will be led by J. S. Landers, president of Monmouth normal, and H. F,. Inlow, La Grande normal, Dr. Ben Wood, of Columbia university, will describe some interesting new ex periments in testing among col- 1 lege students. What can be done to improve college teaching is the topic of the day for the concluding session Tuesday afternoon, at which C. A. Howard, state superintendent, will preside. Systems in use in a num- \ ber of leading Pacific institutions will be described by Dr. C. W. Stone, Washington State college; 1 Dean J. F. Messenger, University of Idaho; Dr. W. R. Wilson, Uni versity of Washington; Dean J. F. Jewell, Oregon State college; and Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall. Other speakers during the afternoon will include Ralph W. Leighton, Mrs. Lorene T. Olson, and Wayne Morse, all of the University of Oregon. Dr. Zook, Prof. L. O. Macafec, Albany college, and Dean F. M. Erickson, Willamette uni versity, will lead the discussion, which is expected to bring out HEILIG Starting SUNDAY otcttr EDWARD G. ROBINSON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKSjr. LAST TIMES TONIGHT JOE BROWN WINNIE LIGHTNER in “SIT TIGHT” many enlightening facts. An il lustrated lecture by Dr. Ben Wood, Columbia university, on the sub ject of study charts used in Penn sylvania, will conclude the meet ing. Such interest is already being shown in the conference as to make it one of the most successful of this kind ever held, it is pre dicted by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean MONDAY’S GAMES 4:00 Baseball Gamma hall vs. Sigma Chi. Soft Ball Sherry Ross vs. Beta. Independents vs. S. A. E. 5:00 Omega hall vs. Phi Psi. Friendly hall vs. Bachelordon. Service! Oregon students know that the “Co-op” is constantly striving to please them. FAIR PRICES BEST QUALITY REA LSERVICB always at the_ UNIY, "CO-OP” of the school of education, who is in charge of the meeting. Sixes • 3 to 15 - Widths A AAA to EEEE FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES .FRIENDLY f O THE FEET The Golden Rule RULERS OF LOW PRICES 10th at Willamette Schaefers Bldg. O/rtsr/Aj/rTO'X. WESr\COAST THEATRES, “WHERE ENTERTAINMENT RE ACHES ITS ZENITH” YOU CAN’T KEEP A ! GOOD GIRL DOWN! J He captured her and locked her lip as Ids enemy. But he could not lock her out of his heart. Because she was a worthy foe, he honored her. And because she was a beautiful woman, he loved her. /k” T/t h TONIGHT MIDNIGHT MATINEE “Watch the Skies at 10:30” With a preview showing- of the s, prince of wise crackers— ^ Ofiiliiant) A TAILOR MADE k M X L.I// All Seats 50c Based on the fun-filled stage farce—with DOROTHY JORDAN MARJORIE RAMBEAU IAN KEITH WHITE ON THE STAGE VOL’LL. FIN'D The 10 COMMANDERS Plus Jane Stang—Wally and Kenny Sing Harper’s Trio—Mac Miller BEST DRESSED COLLEGE MEN Vil in Oiu- Grand “WHOOPEE CLUB IDEA” 10 VOTES FOIi"' VOLK BEST DRESSED CANDIDATE