IITERMM TRACK MEET REVIVED; TO BE REID NEXT QUARTER Field Events and Races Added to Medley Relay; Seventy Cadets to Enter The intercompany track meet which was called off Thursday afternoon on account of lack of interest on the part of the R. O. T. C. cadets is very much on again. Bill Hayward and Captain R. C. Baird got their heads together and have decided to put on a track meet that will startle the natives. Some seventy men have signified their intentions of entering the meet which will be held in the early part of next quarter. Instead of only a medley relay race as planned at first, there will be a complete track meet. The aspirants will be in a much bet ter condition by that time. Most of the men who will participate in the meet will also take part in the in terfratemity contests. Company D, which will be handled by Dick Sunderleaf, looks like a strong contender for the cup. He has such men as Tuck, Ilayslip, Gasso way, Sloan and Farias. There are several others who may enter later. Hemenway and Russ Myers make company B look dangerous. Schafer, Purdy, Belcher, Whittaker and Staub are others who will participate. “Hunk” Latham, who played center on the frosh basketball five, may direct some of his jumping ability to track Walkley, the toothpick miler, is handling company C. Howard, Duns more. Hunt and Lucas will all make a strong bid for the team. Company A will be piloted by Els ton Ireland. Hazard, Strahorn and Johnson are the only ones who are turning out for track regularly now. But Ireland promises to spring sev eral dark horses and have a credit able team by the time the meet is pulled. s. ('. LANCASTER TELLS OF WORLD’S HIGHWAYS (Continued from page 1) said would go to the school getting the most money per capita in the re lief drive. Hayward Outlines Plan Bill Ilayward outlined his new draft system which he plans to use to get the fellows out for athletics. "This does not apply to track only,” said Bill, "every man on the campus will he called upon sometime to do something under this draft system. Come out and beat the draft.” A yellow list in the Emerald will hold the names of the draft dodgers. R. W. Prescott, professor of public speaking, and Don Newbury spoke concerning the millage question, and Mr. Lancaster said that he would see that the proposition was put be fore the Ad Club, Rotary Club, and Progressive Business Men’s Club of Portland of which organizations he is a member. The combined glee clubs of the University rendered a hymn at the opening of assembly. PLANS TO INJECT PEP INTO STUDENTS LAUNCHED (Continued from page one) an effort will be made to have them ready for the students by the third or fourth week of school. The millage bill arguments will be presented to the students at Thurs day’s assembly, according to Don Newbury, chairman of the student millage bill committee in his report to the council. The arguments will be presented by some faculty mem ber. University Depends On Bill The life or death of the University depends on this millage bill, said Mr Newbury. The studetns, he said, do not seem to realize the serious ness of the situation and it is im perative that they attend assembly and the meetings which will be held in the houses Wednesday evening. The personal contact with citizens of the state which they will bo able to bring about during spring vacation will give them a splendid chance to explain the great need for the pas sage of the bill, Mr. Newbury told the council. During the spring term the council will complete the work it has been doing on student government, the honor system and the cut system. LOST—Small gold wrist watch. Find er please leave at the library desk or call 047. UNDERWOOD RANKS THIBAUD AMONG GREAT VIOLINISTS Musician Makes First Tfip to North west—Was Wounded While Poilu in France "Greater than Kubelik, much great er,’’ is the characterization given Jacques Thibaud by Rex Underwood, head of the violin detartment in the ■ University school of music. "Thibaud has few equals and no superiors,” says Mr. Underwood. “He is un questionably the leading French vio linist. It is an unusual opportunity that will be presented Eugene people i in Villard hall next Tuesday evening. “Kubelik is perhaps better known to most Americans through adver tising and through Victrola records,” continued Mr. Underwood, "but he is not ranked so high by musicians. Besides, Thibaud has spent his recent years far from the concert platform, serving as a poilu in the trenches in France, where he was wounded. This is his first trip to the Pacific' north west.” The prices for the concert are $1.50 for reserved seats and $1 for general admission. PHONE 141 ME8SENGER8 Merchant Diepatch Service 40 W. 8th St. J. C. Grant, Mgr. CLUB BARBER SHOP SERVICE Willamette St. A Whisper from 8th. IMPERIAL LUNCH Willamette St. We live up to our name. *=» ^ j and St"° « CoT'f'e“ . O«‘e0on VresV'*'-' toflcn®|_ --“-^ -1— - -■ . I These Pfetty ^J>S; l These , 0\ I „rP " „^A p\c pyxoP® 40 ,se nw 0i e°od ' are p\enSX Sctures. T^erees 1° " e°od P'C ch‘a^c teaVC ^tranlee Sa^aC"0° yje^' ^at0° Were You Ever Engaged? You will, no doubt, have an engagement Friday or Saturday, and of course Good Shoes enter into the plot. When you think good shoes, you naturally think GRAHAM’S WILLAMETTE STREET Where College Folks Buy Footwear ENROLL NOW For The Next Semester Reservations are now being made by University Students for courses to start during the first week of the new semester. It is advisable to make your reservations before Spring vacation as only a limited number of lesson hours are available. Periods may be arranged so as not to con flict with the regular University work. Sound-proof practicing rooms can be engaged for those who do not have an opportunity to practice at home. ' ' * Unmusical Beginners are taught to play all the late popular songs in 12 lessons. Advanced students are taught to convert popular songs into effective ragtime. Over 200 styles are taught. Special courses in ad vanced harmony. WATERMAN Piano School GET THE EDGE— On your friends and opponents in BASEBALL, TENNIS and TRACK. Start the season now. You Can Do Your Best With Our Equipment ROY J. WHITE, Manager 917 WILLAMETTE ST. Everything to Help Your Game HAUSER BROS. SERVICE Our Pride The Rainbow Wins! That’s what the majority said when it came to see where the bunch would buy their refreshments. If you appreciate good service and ex cellent drinks you will be pleased in the long run if you go with the major ity and be convinced. College students always feel at home at THE RAINBOW