KELLY CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
(Continued from First page)
best minor teams in the state, so a
classy game is assured.
Coacli Kelly reports a number of
noteworthy experiences on the trip. At
I’endleton, Homer Jamison, Oregon's
bard working first baseman narrowly
escaped being “run in” for attempting
to “swipe” a valuable bull dog. Van
Marter met a number of acquaintances
from the reservation at the Washington
state penitentiary, where Coach Kelly
corralled the Oregon squad previous to
the Whitman game. On the trip home
( buck I aylor was overcome by a gift
cigar presented by a railroad official.
TRACK TEAM IS PICKED
FOR TRIANGULAR MEET
(Continued from hirst page)
Orout third; distance 128 feet. 440-yd.
dash, McDaniels first; Johns second;
Klliott third; time 53 4-5 seconds. 120
yd. high hurdles, Hawkins first; Holmes
and Latourette tied for second; time
15 4-5 seconds. Half mile run, Riddell
ran against time; finished in 2 minutes,
7 seconds. Pole vault, Williams first;
Sweaney second; height 11 feet.
110-yard low hurdles, Hawkins first;
Latourette second; Holmes third; time
11 4-5 seconds. Two mile race, Henry
first ; McClure second; McGuire third;
time, 10 minutes, 56 seconds. Shot put,
Henderson first; Kellogg second;
Neill third; distance, 39 feet. . road
jump, Bristow first: Kay second; 11 \w
kins third; distance, 21 feet, 3 incite".
Discus throw,
In the athletic carnival held at the
l’niversity it California on April 30,
( aptain Srott, of the Stanford Universitv
track team, broke the world’s record in
the pole vault with a leap of twelve
feet, 10 3-16 inches.
The Wisconsin Daily Cardinal ad
vises that the men and women eat in
couples at the boarding houses. It is
thought that eating between two girls
will have a refining effect upon the young
men.
'The engineering Club will meet Fri
day evening at t ight o’clock in Deady
Hall Professor DcCou will deliver an
address on "Inland Waterways.”
THREE FOR PRESIDENT,
TWO MORE FOR EDITOR
( Continued on last page.)
mittee are contested by five candidates,
Charles Kovl, John Kestly, Samuel Da
vidson, Philander Brownell, and Ray
Geisler. Six athletes are after the three
places on the athletic council. They are
Martin Hawkins, Charles Taylor, David
McDaniels, Ferdinand llenkle, Carl Ga
brielson and Harold Cockerline.
Janies Canfield and C. A. Osterholm,
the two present assistants, are running
for business manager of the Emerald,
and Phil Hammond is running for as
sistant.
For the first time in four years, a man
is running for editor of the Monthly,
lie is Dean Collins, famed as the au
thor of "The Great Philosophical Mar
at lion.” Against him, with the campaign
slogan that the Monthly belongs to the
co-eds, is Olive Donnell.
Alma Payton, Birdie Wise, Clarence
Walls, Jean Allison, Willetta Wright,
Lucile Abrams, and F. S. Waite are
running for the four assistant editor
ships of the Monthly, and Theodore
Williams is again making a brilliant un
contested fight for business manager.
Leigh Huggins seems to be picked for
the assistant’s'place in the same way.
Before the nominations, the amend
ment to transfer five per cent of the
football appropriation over to debate
was voted down by a narrow margin.
The proposition to make the president
of the Associated Students an ex-officio
member of the athletic council was de
clared out of order as not being within
the jurisdiction of the Student Body.
The election of officers will take place
next Wednesday from ten o’clock in the
morning until two in the afternoon. Fur
ther nominations can be made up to
Saturday on a petition of twenty stu
dents.
DR. STUART OFFERS CUP
TO ENCOURAGE TENNIS
Dr. Stewart, in her enthusiasm for
women's tennis, has purchased a beau
tiful silver trophy cup which will be
presented to the winner of the handi
cap match. This tournament will be
held in the near future, when the wea
ther permits. Already a large number
of co-eds have entered, and with the
increasing interest in the game many
good players should be brought out.
is your fountain pen working satisfactorily? Why don’t you use a
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen
. .Take one on trial for ten days; if it isn’t the best fountain pen
you ever used and you are not perfectly satisfied with a Parker
your money will be refunded. You take no chances. A fine as
sortment ranging in price from $1.50 to $10.00 each.
Also Conklin's Self Filling; Fountain Pen
A fresn supply of FRUIT TABLETS, the new pure f«od candy
—Everything just right at
Bowers Drug Company
Pure Drug; Druggists
Soda Fountain Phone
Now Open Main 62
COR NINTH AND WILLAMETTE
Y.M. Cl PICNIC TO BE
GIVEN NEXT SATURDAY
Frolic Up Mill Race Has Become
Most Popular of University
Entertainments
The annual trip up the mill race will
take place under .he direction of the so
cial committee of the Y. M. C. A. next
Saturday. The picknickers will assemble
at the Dormitory at two-thirty and the
committee will provide boats and ca
noes to take thenh up to the head of the
race and across the river, where after
a few stunts—swimming, baseball, etc.,
supper will be served around a big
camp lire. After supper, the bunch will
return to the University, drifting down
the race with the boats all together.
On former occasions this has been one
of the most enjoyable events of the year
and the committee is preparing to make
this occasion the equal of any. There
will be no expense at all. Those who
desire to go should see Thomas, Ga
briel or Slater and give in their names.
Should it rain Saturday, the picnic
will be held in the dormitory.
Secretary Harry Stone, of the Port
land Association, one of the biggest sec
retaries in the West, has consented to
speak next Friday evening on the last
of the Life Work series, presenting the
call of the Y. M. C. A. secretaryship
co young men.
LIBRARY ANNOUNCES
RULES FOR PATRONS
For the convenience and comfort of
users of the Library, the following sug
gestions are made to the students:
1. Periodicals, newspapers and ref
erence hooks should not he left on the
tables after they have been used, hut
should he returned promptly to their
proper places, by the ones using them.
2. Books taken from the stacks for
use in the reading room should he left
on one of the two tables nearest the de
livery desk, unless the user is sure he
can return them to their proper places
on the shelves.
3. Reserved hooks and hooks drawn
from the library should, of course, he
returned to the delivery desk.
4. Waste paper should not he left
on‘the tables, hut should he thrown into
a waste basket.
APRIL MONTHLY WILL
BE OUT THIS WEEK
I lie April issue of the Monthly is
in the hands of the printer and is ex
pected to appear about the hist of the
week.
File editor announces the usual list
of high class stories and poems, and
a wealth of interesting reading in. the
technical department.
Dean Collins has another of his pop
ular stories on college life.
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
UNION COUNTY CLUB
Students and alumni from Union coun
! ty have organized as the University of
I Oregon Union County Club, in line with
I the boost movement started before the
holidays. Harry Stein, ’12, is president,
and Sarah Riddle, 'll. is secretary.
Committees were appointed to act as
correspondents for the newspapers in
Union and I.aCrande, and to give pub
licity to all University news.
The members of the dub are: J. K.
Will, Will Neill, Pearl IlntT. Naomi
Williamson, Beatrice Pugh, Stanley Ha
ton, Pearl Wilbur. Benj. Grout, Byron
jtioodall. Ivy Williams, W. C. Stevens.
Joel Richardson, Prof. Karl Kilpatrick,
land Royal Allen.
Campbell -Fellman Co.
Complete House furnishers
Students
cull at our
New Store
on
Willamette
Street
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
OUR PRICES RIGHT
No Old Chestnuts
HERE
Newest Suitings Made to Your Order
Right up to
the Minute
Swellest Line of Spring Shoes you
Ever Laid Your Eyes on
STEP IN AND SEE THEM
“The Haberdasher”
505 Willamette Street
The Sign on Shoes
Means
What Sterling does
on Silver
Ncivest Stock.
Latest Hasten!
Styles.
Silk Hose a Specialty
SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE
Wilcox Bros. 457 Willamette Street
Ronald McKenzie left college last
week to join his parents in a tour of
Europe. England, Germany and France
will he visited. I he party will re
turn next fall.
The regular meeting of the faculty
will he held tomorrow afternoon, when
much important business is to come up.
Definite action will then be taken on
the much discussed resolution concern
ing' athletics.
On Friday, May 13, the commencement
week in conjunction with the Golden Ju
bilee of the University will begin at
Berkeley.