Westminister Students to
'We Would Be Building' Is Theme of
Religious Convention; Official Opening
Set for Saturday at 4
Nearly 100 student members of three campus religious groups will
spend this weekend on annual conferences and reatreats up the Mc
Kenzie river and at the coast.
For th tenth consecutive year, Westminster students will go to
Cedarwood Tavern on the McKenzie for their conference based on the
theme, “We Would Be Building.” Officially the conference will open
Saturday afternoon at a 4 o'clock sing led by Bill Wood. At this meet
ing greetings will be extended to the conference by representatives of
six branches of state Presbyterian
work. Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, min
ister of the First Presbyterian
church in Portland, will speak for
the Oregon Synod, J. J. Ross, treas
urer, for the Westminster founda
tion, A. E. Caswell, head of the
physics department, for the cam
pus Westminster faculty commit
tee, Mrs. Alice Cully for the moth
ers group, and Miss Helen White
aker for the board of Christian ed
ucation. Miss Edna Carlsen, retir
ing president, will give the re
sponse.
Ted Pursley will act as toast
master for the evening dinner
which will be followed by a wor
ship service with Relta Lee Powell
in charge.
Reports of all heads of commit
tees and plans for next year will
be made after the service. Dr. Bal
lard will lead a discussion to be
followed by a fireside with marsh
mallows and weinies.
""'Quartet'to Sing
The quartet, Bill Wood, Frances
Male Songsters
Will Meet for
Drawings Today
Representatives from every
men's living organization who
are entering the song contest
sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha,
men's music honorary, will meet
at the SAE house at 5 o'clock
today. It is important that all
representatives attend. There
will be drawings for judging
and all questions as to require
ments will be answered at that
time.
Today is the last day for en
trance in the contest.
Stehn Show
on Musician’s
May Slate
Wood Ensemble
To Hold Recital
Tuesday Night
One of the most ambitious in
strumental recitals ever attempted
by students of the University
school of music will be presented
Tuesday evening, May 9, at 8
o’clock in the music auditorium,
it was announced Thursday by
John H. Stehn of woodwind in
struments. The public is invited.
The University of Oregon wood
wind ensemble, consisting of Char
lotte Plummer, Eugene, clarinetist;
Wendell Gilfry, Eugene, bassoon
ist; Mayo Sorenson, Portland, flut
ist; and Margaret Allen, Auburn,
Wash., oboist, will play Pirani’s
“Gavottee Roccocco,” Provinciali’s
"Danse Villageoise,’' and Pirani’s
“Whirlwind.”
Jacqueline Wong, pianist from
Portland, will accompany Phoebe
Breyman in her offering on the
clarinet of "Morceau de Concert”
by Auzende. Donald Scott, flutist
from Salem, will be accompanied
by Edythc Farr when he plays Mo
zart's "Concerto for Flute.” Miss
•Farr will also accompany Don
Wunn, Eugene, when he offers
“Allegro for Clarinet.”
“Polonaise" from “Mignon" by
Thomas will be played by Julia
Balzhiser, clarinetis, Eugene. She
will be accompanied by Doris
Hack. Eugene. Don Rees, Eugene
clarinetist, will play Mozart’s
“Concerto for Clarinet.” He will be
accompanied by Geraldine Walk
er. Portland.
Emerald Puts
(Continued from page one)
grim statement made by the
usually-smiling brunette sports
editor.
Whatever happens, the women
will have a free hand in tomor
row’s paper, on which they will
work all day today and tonight.
Their editorial policy will be of
their own choosing, and they will
place their own interpretation on
the news they offer.
In short, it's women's edition.
Guaranteed Finishing
auToO-Vb i'iioio tuior
i Doran, Paul Thunneman, and Cecil
Craft, will present a short concert
early Sunday morning1.
Keynote for next year will be
sounded by Anne Dean, new presi
dent, at a candle light installation
service conducted by Westminster
hostess and director, Mrs. J. D.
Bryant.
A talk by Miss Whiteaker will
be followed by luncheon presided
over by Toastmaster Bob Knox,
and underclass prophecy will be
read.
Following an afternoon of play,
j the group will gather at the Mc
Kenzie Forest camp for the final
meeting and fireside of the con
ference. Mr. J. D. Bryant will have
charge of the meeting,on “After
Conference What?”
Club at Coast
At the same time Wesley club-!
bers will be holding their annual J
retreat at Yachats. As a follow-up ;
to last year’s “Understanding Our-!
! selves” theme, the group has cho- j
sen “Understanding Others.” Prin-1
cipal speaker will be Jack Beilin- j
ger, University graduate who has J
just returned from two years as
teacher of English and journalism j
in Aoyama Gakuin college in Tok-j
yo. Mr. Bellinger majored in jour
nalism while in school, held upper |
staff positions on the Emerald, and
was active in the Wesley founda
tion, editing its Wesley Pioneer.
He will lead two discussions on
Saturday morning and in the af
ternoon.
Sunday morning Dorothy Row-;
land, Wesley foundation president,,
will lead a discussion group on |
[ “Planning for the Future.” Hayes j
Beall, foundation director, will
give the main address for the
j morning.
(general cnairmen are rucnaiu
Chambers and Merle Waby. Mary
Field is planning the program;
Murray Adams and Jack Rowland,
the recreation. Wardeen Hadley is
food committee head; Ruth Cas
tanian, publicity, and Marth Lam
pa, registration.
OSC Invited
Lutheran students have invited
Oregon State LSA students to
share their coast conference with
them.
Cars will leave at different times
during the conference so that peo
ple working may attend. Informa
tion may be obtained and registra
tion made for any group by calling
Mrs. Bryant at Westminster house,
Hayes Beall at Wesley house, and
Kenneth Erickson or Elmer Olson
at the Kincaid street co-op.
Duckling-Rook Relays Here Today
Five Events Listed;
Staters Won in 1938
By KEN CHRISTIANSON
By relying; on his turnout of last year’s former high school lumin
aries, George Stovel, freshman cinder coach, hopes to post an Oregon
win in at least three events this afternoon on Hayward field in the
relay meet between the Oregon State and Oregon freshman trackmen.
East year Oregon State won by a three to two count. Oregon State
took the mile, three-mile, and the medley relay to cinch a victory.
Oregon won the 440 and the 880-yard relay events.
Only one meet record was posted
in 1938. Oregon State’s medley re
lay team shattered its old mark of
7:56 with a sparkling 7:53.
Ducks Strong
Oregon is conceded a very good
chance to win by track prognos
ticators. Stovel has one of the best
teams in years.
Wes Steele, Jefferson high’s ex
quarter, will be the work-horse of
the day. He is to be entered in the
440, 880, and the mile relay events.
Steele hq.s turned in a time of :51
in the 440-yard sprint. Steele will
run anchor man in the mile relay.
Dutch Schultz, Forest Grove’s
contribution to the Webfoot team,
will run in the anchor position in
both the 440 and the 880 relays.
Schultz was high-point man in last
year’s state meet. He has beaten
the best of Bill Hayward's sprint
ers in the recent 110 and 220 time
trials.
Klienfeldt Okay
Ray Dickson, Bend all-around
track man, will run in both the 440
and the 880-yard events. Carlo Apa,
speedy sprinter from Portland, will
probably be out of the lineup due
to a pulled muscle.
Ray Kleinfeldt, dominating miler
in the last three state meets, has
pulled a muscle but will probably
be ready to fill the anchorman
position in the three-mile relay.
Ed Storli, Benson high’s brother of j
Oregon’s famed Kerman Storli, has
chosen the 880 as his specialty and
will run in the three-mile relay. I
Boyd Lee, second in the 440 in
last year’s state meet, is expected
to provide a good time in the mile
relay. A1 Toole and Bob Olsen with
Steele will run in this event.
Dave Scroggin, stocky speedball
from Seaside, will fill in the other
position on the 440 and the 880
relays.
Five Ready
Either hard-running Bill Ross, ^
Sam Cox, or Ed Reiner will run in
the other two positions in the
three-mile relay.
Stovel has five to choose from in
the medley relay—Oregon’s biggest
weak spot last year. Bob Olsen,
| Congratulations |
t to Our Neighbor! §
* We watched the Big Apple £
* move in a year ago. and
% we’ve watched the pro- *
| gross they’ve been making *
* ever since in serving the *
* same people as we serve— j
the students! *1
I CHARLIE ELLIOTT’S %
| BARBER SHOP *
Congratulations.|
to The Big Apple |
on its
first antliversay
Korn's Bakery is
proud to participate
in an anniversay of
this kind — we know
that the Big Apple
will continue to
please through the
fine food they serve!
“The Freshest Thing in Town!
Korn's Broad villi Double-the-Milk is light, even
textured broad with the tender golden crust that is
so delicious!
Korn’s
Double Milk Bread
m m w.
m mm mm
Sam Cox, Bill Ross. Bill Johns, or
Reiner will run.
Probable lineups for both teams
are:
Three-mile relay—Oregon State
(Sawtell, Gilpen, Woodin, Vinton);
Oregon (Ross, Cox, Storli, Reiner,
or Kleinfeldt).
440-relay — Oregon State (Ber
man, Smith, Dorrh, Hon, or Ettin
ger); Oregon (Dickson, Steele,
Scoggin, Schultz, or Apa).
Mile relay—Oregon State (Blain,
Herrall, Long, Peret); Oregon
(Lee, Steele, Toole, Olsen).
880-relay — Oregon State (Ber
man, Smith, Ettinger, Hon, or Her
rall); Oregon (Dickson, Steele,
Scoggin, Schultz, or Apa).
Medley relay — Oregon State
(Ruth, Blair, Smith, Gilpen, or
Vinton); Oregon — (Olsen, Cox,
Ross, Johns, or Reiner).
Skidmore college has trans
formed five barns into efficient
studios and academic buildings.
Zeiss Cameras, Agfa Film
DOTSON’S
Congratulations. ..
BIG APPLE!
on your first
anniversary
We are very happy to
have been able to con
tribute to the Big1 Apple’s
success, through our fine
selection of fresh fish and
seafood.
NEWMAN’S
FISH MARKET
Phone 2309
Yerby Signs
Grid Contract
John Yerby, regular Oregon end
for the past three seasons, this
week joined the pro grid ranks,
mailing his signed contract to the
Cleveland Rams.
One of the Pacific slopes “select"
who were picked up by profession
al clubs last fall, Yerby was draft
ed by the Green Bay Packers. The
Packers, in need of a tackle, trad
ed him to Cleveland for Nick Zoll,
regular right tackle of the Rams
for the past two seasons.
The training season for the foot
ball "big leagues" begins August
14, at which time Yerby will re
port.
Yerby came to Oregon from
Grant high at Portland, where he
was a star football and baseball
player. At Oregon he played frosh
ball, and then moved into the vars
ity ranks. He played his first two
years of Pacific coast conference
ball for Coach Prink Callison, and
finished his varsity competition
under Headman G. A. (Tex) Oliver.
The easy going Yerby also made
his letter in baseball at Oregon,
but this spring has substituted golf
as a conditioner.
The Baker Record-Courier sug
gests editorially that one of the
chief mechanical defects contribut
ing to automobile accidents is that
the nut at the wheel gets too
tight.
Duck Netters
Engage OSC
Aces T oday
Washke's Webfoots
Travel, Play Here
Saturday at 2
By JIM LEONARD
Two tennis teams that are un
beaten in northern conference play
meet in Corvallis this afternoon
when Oregon State entertains Ore
gon’s netters. It will be the Duck's
first crucial series.
Coach Paul Wahske’s men have
played eight matches so far in the
season, and have lost only one—
the first match was with the tal
ented crew of the Leader Tennis
shop of Portland. The season's play
for Captain Les Werschkul, Leon
ard Clark, Dick Phillippi, Rex Ap
plegate, Dick Williams, and Norm
Wiener follows:
Oregon 3, Leader 4.
Oregon 5, Linfield 2.
Oregon 6, Willamette 1.
Oregon 4, super varsity 3.
Oregon 4, Willamette 3.
Oregon 6, Ilinfield 1.
Oregon 6, Idaho 1.
Oregon 6, WSC 1.
The Beavers will come to Eugene
Saturday, when at 2 o’clock they
tangle with the Ducks. The Oregon
frosh will make their fourth public
performance Saturday morning at
g # B
1 Congratulations.... |
BIG APPLE !
i
on your first *
anniversay! ®
1
!
1
% ,4
May your succeeding'
years be as prosperous
as the first have been
—we have been happy
to have contributed!
There’s nothing like a cool refreshing dish of POPE’S j|
super-creamed ice cream on a warm spring day! gj
I
POPE’S SUPER CREAMED
ICE CREAM |
I
Ducks Meet BC
In Badminton
Inaugural Match
For Campus Group
Billed Today
Oregon will venture into the field
of competitive badminton for the
first time when a four-man team
meets the touring University of
British Columbia squad this after
noon at 4 o'clock in Gerlinger.
George Drach (O) will meet
southpaw John McIntosh (BC) in
the opening singles encounter.
Jack Newton (O) comes up against
Dave Maw (BC) in the other
singles match. Jim Goodhew and
Carl Robertson (O) play Don Liv
ingston and Jack Edwards in a
double match.
The BC team is undefeated in its
present tour.
10 o’clock against the Oregon
State rooks. The frosh have lost
one match to the varsity, 7 to 0;
won from Grant high school, 7 to
0; and blanked Eugene high, 7 to 0.
Beta Theta Pi Takes
(Continued From Page Two)
last year. Romy dePittard, Phi
Delt, won the javelin with a mark
of 157 feet.
Best miler of the day was Don
Tower, Pi Kappa Alpha, who ran
the event, held at 6:45 p.m.,
against a cold wind in the good,
time of 4:47.
Russ Cutler was in charge of
the meet yesterday. Ronald Dickie'
acted as scorer and chief assistant.
Jim Buck was starter. Chet Trout
acted as assistant scorer, Oswald'
Burghardt clerk of course, Jtirt
Hatch announcer, and Phil Meyers,
head timer.
Stan Short, Sigma Nu, averaged
nine and one-third points per event, ‘_
as he made 56 points in six events.
His 5 feet, 8 inches in the high
jump gave him a tie for first with
Marnie, and Sigma Chi’s Elmer
Hanson. It was the best average
made for the day.
Whitman Tops Frosh
(Please turn to page three)
poned. Hobby Hobson, varsity
coach, has been in charge of the
frosh during Warren's absence.
Batting averages: B H Pet
Zannos . 10 5 .500
Whitman . 51 25 .490
Austin. 39 15 .385
Carrilho .*.... 46 17 .370
Dragoo . 18 6 .333
Libke . 3 1 .333
Carney . 46 15 .326
Goodhew . 34 10 .294
Skade . 36 10 .278
Adrian . 33 8 .242
King . 38 9 .236
Musselman . 18 4 .222
Gray . 5 1 .200
Gale . 6 0 .000
Horenstein . 2 0 .000
May. 0 0 .000
Hay . 0 0 .000
Totals .385 125 .325
- i-'iiHiiHiejgijejiaiiiJiaiaaai^i^j^iiaigipingiiiingwiiainiiiiinaniinaiiii^niinararniriainiiiaiigiiaiiaiiaininanginingp:
Congratulations
Big Apple
§
on your first anniversary!
Tlie ice cream and dairy
products that make the
Bjg Apple so popular are
15 LU E B E L L products,
manufactured by the Eu
gene Farmers’ Creamery.
Our prize-winning dairy products arc available for
any occasion. Try our ice cream for special parties,
dinners, and luncheons!
Blue Bell Dairy Products
BETTER BY TEST AND TASTE
Eugene Farmer’s Creamery
568 Olive Phone 838
This marks the end of the
first year that the BIG
APPLE cafeteria has been in
business on the campus.
We thank the students and friends
of the University for their pleasant
patronage during the past year, for
helping us to establish our business on
the campus of Oregon!
• Good food!
• Wholesome atmosphere!
• Right prices!
' •
CONTINUED FINE SERVICE
Through continued striving, the
BIG APPLE will keep serving the stu
dents of the University of Oregon—
supplying fine meals, excellent service,
at prices that will fit the college-stu
dent pocketbook.
BIG APPLE Cafeteria
Between 1-tli and loth on Alder