FRATERNITY AND CLUB
TRACK TALENT TO MEET
Eight Teams of Five Picked Men to
Represent Various Organizations
in Meet.
The entries for the first annual in
terfraternity track meet next Satur
day have been handed in by the
eight competing organizations, and
they are as follows:
Sigma Nu—Benson, Parsons, Mc
Cormack, Chandler, and Hal Bean.
Kappa Sigma—Cobb, Manly, Bean,
Heusner, and Ford.
Acacia—Reynolds, Skei, J. Wil
liams, Epperly, and Heidenreich.
Sigma Chi—Briedwell, Fowler,
Hawkins, Jamison, and Watson.
Phi Gam—Fisher, Grant, Gray,
Hill, and Meeks.
Dorm—King, Zimmerman, Cass,
Kronenberg, and Ridwell.
Avavia—Morton, Bigbee, McCall,
Bradshaw, and Pefley.
Tawah—Peet, Siglan, Annunsen,
Nitschkie, and Houston.
Each team is limited to five men
and all the regular track events will
be run off, including a relay, for
which a silver cup will be given t.o
the winner.
Laraway, the Eugene jeweler, has
donated a beautiful trophy cup,
which will be held for one year by
the team annexing the greatest num
ber of points in the competition.
No man for any organization is al
lowed to compete, who has won the
official letter on the varsity track.
This ruling was made in accordance
with the spirit of the interfraternity
games, which prohibits first class
varsity talent from competing against
the more inexperienced men.
Spirited competition and credit
able records are assured in the con
test scheduled for Saturday after
noon.
(■iris Will Wind May-Pole
Dr. Stuart reports that there are
about eighty girls practicing for the
May-Pole dance, which will take place
Tuesday afternoon of Commence
ment week. This custom is held at
many of the universities throughout
the country and has proved especially
successful at Washington, Wisconsin
and Michigan. Dr. Stuart is plan
ning to increase the features of the
dance, as well as the number of par
ticipants, and to make this one of the
big features of Commencement week.
It will be held on the campus near
the pond.
l.V‘U
. A\EN WIIO
wear.. shoes
makes a great
difference to you
whether your shoes
have been cut and made
K for Quality’s sake, or
u ^t to sell at a non
H opposing popular price.
To avoid, guess worK or speculation
upon the Quality of your footwear,
select the Nettleton M._ke and pay a
pi ice in proportion to the excellence of
material used, and the skill and time
involved in the making. The result
will be comfort, good appearance, and
true economy.
BURDEN & GRAHAM
Id
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SUFFRAGE CLUB THRIVES
I Birdie Wise Will Represent Oregon
at Suffrage Banquet in Portland,
June 7.
At the regular meeting of the Uni
versity Equal Suffrage Club, held
last night, plans were laid for the re
mainder of the year and the future
of the organization discussed.
Birdie Wise was ejected to repre
I sent the club at the Suffrage Ban
i quet, which is to be held in Portland
i on Friday, June 7, and plans were
' made for a lecture, which will be de
livered by Prof. Howe on June 5, at
8 P. M., in Prof. Shafer’s room.
The prospects for next year appear
bright. Throughout the year, a num
ber of prominent speakers, both men
and women, are to address the club,
and plans are also being made for
one open meeting on the campus, to
which everyone interested in this
question will be invited. Active in
terest is being displayed on every
hand, and it is earnestly hoped that
by next year a much larger percent
age of the women of the University
will be enrolled in the organization.
DEUTSCHERS FROLIC
AT LAST MEETING
The German Club held its last
meeting of the year at the Men’s
Dormitory last evening. All the
members came dressed in Ger
man costume, and it seemed as
though Germany had come down
from the map and was taking
possession of the Dorm. After a
short business meeting, a very inter
esting program was enjoyed. Eli
zabeth Busch gave a humorous ad
dress, followed by a vocal solo by
Alfred Skei. Vernon Motchenbacher
and Jerry Martin were presented in
a humorous sketch, in which several
very choice parodies were sung.
There costumes were especially real
istic. The program was concluded
by a German folk dance, in which
the following took part: Ellice
Shearer, Alfred Skei, Maud Mastik,
Vernon Motchenbacher, Lucia Mack
iin, Chester Kronenberg, Mabel Law
rence, Jerry Martin. The remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing.
Kel'r shments were a fitting conclu
sion of it all.
Mr. and Mrs. Huggins came down
from Hood River to spend Wednesday
with their son Chester at the Alpha
Tau Omega house.
Kay Murphy, ex- id, who has been
teaching at Haines this winter, ar
rived in Eugene Monday. He will
1 stay several days.
Hastings Sisters
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Rneister Bui ding. 485 1-2 Willamette St.
Telephona 648-R Eugene, Oreg
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
FRESH, CORNED AND SMOKED
MEATS
“Blue Bell”
Ice Cream
THE REAL THING
Real, because it is made from real,
genuine, sure enough cream—the kind
we always have plenty of.
Eugene Creamery
Phone 038.
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
The Store That Sells
Good Shoes
“OBAK
Weber’s High
School Chocolates
A (rial will convince you ol Iheir
Superiority.
MRS. BREEDING
TAILORED and TRIMMED IIATS
25 East Ninth Street.
I
Berry’s Pioneer
Shining Parlors
Moved across
the street
Rear of Jim’s Shoe
Hospital
Student Patronage Solicited
MELVIN HANSEN
Dealer in
REAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE
and
LOANS
474 Willamette Street.
Varsity Chocolates
Something entirely new. A delici
ous whipped cream, with a milk choco
late coating.
i
A trial will convince you of their
superiority.
Palace of Sweets
The Kuykendall
Drug Store
DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET
ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES
588 Willamette St.
IMPERIAL
Cleaners and Hatters
are prepared to clean and press your
suit on short notice. Phone 392, or
call at 23 East 7th street.
EUGENE MODERN COLLEGE**
Chiropractic-Neuropathy, Evolution
ary Academy of Rejuvenescence,
(incorporated).
Write Dr. Ella Jenson for announce
ment. Suites 27-28, Merchants Bank.
Preston & Hales
Mfgrs. of All Leather Gooda
Dealers in
Paints and Paper. Agents Johnson’s
Dyes and Wax
FRANK E. BLAIR
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
MERCHANT
Eugene, ... Oregon
!
CD HANSON
8 East Ninth Street.
McCORMICK’S
BOWLING
493 Willimatte Street.
FISCHER-PARKS
LUMBER
CO.
RETAIL YARD
|
EUGENE, OREGON
26 West 5th St.
Phone 572
S. H. FRIENDLY & CO.
THE LEADING STORE
Six Months Guaranteed Half
Hose for Men
Maybe you've worn six months guaranteed
hose before ? Maybe they’ve been unsatisfactory,
coarse and uncomfortable—
Don’t let that prejudice you against
INDESTRUCTIBLE HOSIERY
GUARANTEED
/
Here are hose that have been made in the largest, cleanest and
most sanitary manufactory in this country for twenty years.
’ .verv pair that bears the name Wayne-Knit has been made
i:i the Wayne Knitting Mills—
They’ve never been “jobbed” around to Tom, Dick and Harry.
i he points of wear are Comfortably and Strongly reinforced.
Lxtra Sea I land Cotton threads are interwoven into the heels
and toes and soles.
^ hile the material throughout, especially over the
ankles, is thin, light weight and fine.
The dyes are hygienic—fast and rich—thev won’t
crock; after the wash
but freshened—
colors are not faded,
The maker stands bad; cf these hose.
/■; lh!c, si'k JL<!c, pure si&.
J cr scu.ukss.
Full
Guaranteed Half Hose
Six Pairs, Six Months
$1.50
For Sale by
S.H. Friendly & Co. m