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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1945)
By BOB CHAPMAN ,_Jerry Lillie's Grant Generals brought the Portland prep schools their second consecutive title in the Hayward relays in as many years by taking five out of ten firsts in addition to establishing a new 440-yard relay record in the eighth annual Hayward relays last Saturday. Last year's state titleholders, the Jefferson Democrats, placed a poor second but nevertheless Portland entries walked away with nine firsts in addition to winning their second title since entering the Oregon State High School Athletic association in 1943. Prior to their entry into the association Portland entries were ineligible to compete in the Hayward relays and the state basketball, baseball, and track finals. The General tallied 32G> points in the A division while Scappoose nosed out last r ear’s titleholders, Beaverton, by two points. Sheridan edged out Arlington in the C division with 18 points as compared to the latter’s 17PT Bill Hayward was highly satisfied with the meet, but next year he plans to make the Penn relays of the west a two-day affair. The meet last Saturday went over the time limit by nearly an hour and if a two-day schedule is adopted spectators are expected to turn out in larger force to watch the finals. Contestants should be in better condition to enter track and field events for the simple reason that anyone tires of a long and drawn-out contest. 'l'he boys who officiated the meet did a great job of officiat ing and scoring the different events. Special credit should be given to Ed Allen, chief marshal, who did the work of three men in keeping the fans and contestants in their assigned areas. V/orld Organization (Continued from page one) world, taking' care of investments, ii „... ..... - - and taking care of the reparations which the Axis nations will make. Need Raw Materials “To assure food and well toeing -^ CLEARANCE Suits . . . Coats . . .-Drosses . . . Blouses . . . Sportswear . . . and Accessories for women and misses, at greatly reduced prices. ( All sales cash No returns THE BU-TIC' SHOP FORMERLY DOROTHY DUREE Hart Larsen Pauline Burris 1080 Willamette MOM'S THE WORD We're pretty good, we think, at telling you what do do . . . and what to get for "her" +his one day set aside just for Mother . . . first take her to dinner . . . start her day with a gift she wouldn't think of spending money for ... a gift she'll cherish and get good use of. Make it her day of gifts and leisure . . . she'll protest . . . but she'll like it. We think you can find that certain gift at ^BROADWAY wearing apparei* drygoodS 20 AND 30 EAST BROADWAY Vesper Concert Tickets Available Tickets for the vesper choir con cert, to be given at 8 p.m. Friday in the school of music auditorium, may be purchased from members of the choir at Miller’s store down town or at the door. They will sing the same concert at Reed college in Portland, and the admission price of 35 cents is being charged to cover the costs of that trip. Soloists featured at the concert will be Thelma Wick, Jerine New house, and Enid Smith. The ac companist is Betty Taylor. The University string quartet will play a Haydn quartet, serving as a con trast group to the choir selections. Intramural Softball To Continue Schedule Intramural softball games will continue on schedule. All games that are postponed may be made up on any open day. The week from April 27 to May 7 is open every day. Games must be made up by May 7. To make up postponed games, managers of both teams must agree on a day and inform Anse Cornell. A schedule will be posted on the Co-op bulletin board. to the world, raw materials must be made available. This can be done by moving boundaries so that the desired raw materials are in the country, or it may be done by providing good trade conditions so that the desired raw materials are made available to the countries of the world,” Morris told his audi ence. Two of the greatest industrial countries of the world, Germany and Japan, will be almost oblit erated. Investments will be needed to build up these countries, as well as the many other countries of the world whose industries have been wiped out by the war. Precautions must be taken so that the invest ing country does not get control of the country in which they are investing. Third Problem The third problem of the world organization will be deciding how much compensation can be collec ted from the Axis nations for the destruction they have caused, and how it will be collected. “The key to our economic prob lems,” stated Dr. Morris, “is an or ganization to keep working year after year as the problems arise. War is just economic suicide for everybody concerned. That’s why the San Francisco conference just has to work.” The second in this series of lec tures concerning the San Francisco conference which the YWCA is sponsoring will be given by T. Z. Koo May 3, following an assembly talk that morning. The third lec ture will be May 10 at the YWCA. #s "THREE CABALLEROS" ' <vTITY UiiiNQWN" with Richard Arlen and Cheryl Walker — and — Andrews Sisters in "HI R LUCKY NIGHT" CAMPUS CALENDAR Junior Weekend committee chairmen will meet upstairs at the Side, tonight at 7. * « s All members of the French hon orary are requested to attend a meeting this afternoon at 3, 114 Friendly. Professor Edna Landros, head of the classics department, will speak on the San Francisco conference at 6 p.m. Sunday at the YMCA hut under the sponsorship of the First Christian church. Fellowship and refreshments will he included at the meeting. BA Dean Tells (Continued from page one) executives include: (1) asking the federal government to pass legis lation authorizing building of pilot plants in the west for processing of phosphate rock into fertilizer; (2) asking for congressional action to include Alaska under federal aid and highway acts; (3) unanimous ly opposing any plan of airport construction which by-passes regu lar state aeronautics commissions or boards in state affected. Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: ’T Eleanor Anderson, night editor Jeanne Simmonds Herb Lazenby Copy Desk Staff: Janet Jermain Marge Andrews Edith Newton Reporters: Karen Martin LaVerne Gunderson Dorothy Conrad Shirley Peters Phyllis Perkins Thursday Advertising Staff: Jeanne Long, day manager Bobby Fullmer Gloria Grenfell Office Staff: Sue Schoenfeldt Peggy Chamberlain Mary Carnes Nancy Knight Janet Hicks Layout Staff: Dedo Misley Nancy Hoerlein Beryl Howard Lois Emerson Alpine’s - AT YOUR PUBLIC MARKET Freshly Roasted, Carefully Blended Supreme Quality COFFEE Ground from Coarse to Very Fine Choice of GUATEMALA, COLOMBIA, or BRAZIL’ ^ Also Large Selection of CHEESE Open All the Time GREYHOUND CAFE •f At Greyhound Bus Depot ' Liliom ’ * A riacoic lovo story * Written by Ferene Molnar * Directed by Horace W. Robinson * Produced by the University Theatre April 27-29 May 1 and 3 I I Guild Theatre 60c inc. tax Johnson Hall 8 p.m. For Reservations Phone Ext. 216