EVERY MAN OUT FOR
TRACK THIS SPRING,
IS HAYWARD’S EDIC1
Houses Preparing List; to Keep
Score CJn Number Who
Participate
STARS TO STAY ON CAMPUS
Workouts Will Be Held Daily—Frosl
Turnout Unsatisfactory, Says
Student President •
Everybody must turn out for some
thing, is the policy adopted by th(
organizations and athletic departmeni
in getting every man out for som(
form of activity. Bill Hayward is
disappointed with the support th<
students are giving the track team
so he is going to personally pick oui
the men on the campus that shoulc
he out for track, and have not beer
showing up. If these men do noi
show up their names will he pub
lished, says BUL • * £
Each house is preparing a list ol
its men who are out for some acti
vity. The athletic department will
then publish the percentage of mer
out in each house, in proportion t(
the number of men in the house
Response is Expected
It is expected by sport followers
that the men will respond to the ap
peal for track men the first of nexl
term. Oregon had three men al
the last Olympic games, and none
of them had any track experience
before coming to college. Bill say?
that a man does not have to have
experience, the main requirement
being hard, consistent work, every
day.
The track men who are to stay
during spring vacation will be pick
ed by Hayward during the next few
days. These men will be the most
promising of the cinder artists. The
tryouts for the different events will
be staged the last Saturday of vaca
tion.
Next year in the spring semester
there will not be any swimming
classes, and all the gym classes will
be in the morning. Most of the class
■#ork will be in track. The men that
show ability in the gym classes will
be drafted for the regular track
squad, which will work out in the
afternoons. It is expected that most
of the men will report for regular
track work in the afternoons rather
than take a chance of being drafted
from the gym classes in the morning.
Froch Report Irregularly
“Poor spirit is being shown by the
freshman class as there are only
about 25 frosh reporting irregularly
for track, when there should be 100
every day,” is the opinion of Stan
Anderson, student body president and
track star. “More interest must be
shown by the first year men if they
are to win the Junior week-end meet
with the O. A. C. Rooks,” predicted
Stan. There will be a large num
ber of preppers here at that time,
and if the frosh are to save both
the school and their class from dis
grace they must get out and work,
and win.
Of late there have been numerous
questions over the eligibility of sev
eral old track men. The following
three-year participation rule is the
same for all sports: “No student
shall participate in any one inter
collegiate sport for more than three
college years in the aggregate, the
three years of competition to take
place within five years after the
first registration at an institution
of collegiate standing.”
Rule is Interpreted.
The interpretation of this rule is
as follows: “In the interpretation of
this rule it is understood that any
man who participated in any inter
collegiate competition previous to
December 1, 1915, shall be eligible
to compete for four years in the
aggregate in a sport, provided the
four iears come within five years
after the first registration at any in
stitution of collegiate standing.11
Probably the most important con
ference ruling is the new rule con
cerning the eligibility of service men.
“Resolved:—That any student enter
ing any line of federal service or
other service with armed forces (this
excludes sh-pyards and spruce divi
sion work) during the wai will be
given the ac'Jetic standing at the
close of the war that he held at the
date of Iris withdrawal from college.’
The most important scholastic >‘ii
gibUity rules are as follows: The
participant must be carrying 12 hours
to be el’gible; he must have passed
11 hours in the term of residence
previous to participation; he must
be satisfactorily carrying 11 hours
when the season opens.
Patronize Emerald advertisers.
( UNDER THE SHOWERS |
| 3
By Curly Lawrence
Few Oregon sport followers know
that the University of Nevada is the
Pacific coast basketball champion.
The title was won by playing Stan
, ford a post-season game.
* * *
“Dink” Templeton, Stanford, made
20 feet 4 inches in the broad jump
the other day. Templeton is going
big league in track this year.
* * *
“Art” Tuck, the famous all around
prep school track star, is working
consistently on the cinders. Tuck
1 should lay the foundations of a great
career this season.
* * *
Some of the much touted prep
school stars will have a chance to
show their mettle if all frosh are
required to report for baseball or
track.
• * *
Fifty-eight applications for the po
1 sition of football coach at Stanford
have been received. The board of
athletic control refused to reappoint
Coach Evans. The list includes some
of the most prominent athletic
coaches from the leading universi
ties and colleges in the United
States.
• • •
California has a careful schedule
of pre-season baseball games ar
ranged so that Coach Zamloch may
efficiently develop the material. The
first game was played with Santa
Clara.
Andy Smith will not hold spring
football practice at California this
year. A new system of class games
supervised by the varsity men will
be inaugerated next fall
• • «
Bib Carl is working hard to get
the track on Kincaid Field in good
shape. The oval is rounding into con
dition in '• spite Jof the (adverse
weather.
* * •
Snook, of Portland interscholastic
fame, an O. A. C. rook performer
last year, will handle the sprints this
season for the Corvallis varsity.
Snook is a natural runner, and is
one of the dangerous men in the
conference.
• • •
Spring football practice has just
closed at the University of Washing
ton. Allison is reported to have
drilled the men especially on punts
and field goals with the intention of
increasing Washington’s scores along
that line.
• • •
Just as soon as the season closes
in one sport the coach generally
predicts bright prospects for the
coming year. “Stub” Allison, Uni
versity of Washington basketball
coach, in reviewing the season says
that although the poor shooting was
costly, the floorwork was good, and
“next year’s prospects are certainly
bright”.
* ¥ *
Washington has seven varsity men
out for baseball, and Coach Allison
is very confident of a successful sea
son. The schejflule at present in
cludes only ten games.
• * *
Baseball is on full swing at Stan
ford, and pre-season developments
look rosy for the Palo Alto school
Evans has a large number of men
out, and is now playing semi-pro
teams.
» t *
“Jimmie” Richardson is starting
the Aggie baseball season with a
zip-bang. The team is now in Cali
fornia where they will mix with
Stanford, California and Santa Clara.
* * •
It is taking Coach Hargiss, Train
er “Dad” Butler, and three assistants
to handle the Corvallis track aspir
ants. Veterans are said to be num
erous, and the distance men are es
pecially strong.
STUDENT COMMITTEES TO
CONDUCT DRIVE NAMED
(Continued from page one)
Lincoln High, Harry Jamieson; Jef
ferson High, Wilbur Carl; James
John, Louis Runsmore; Columbia, F.
Jacobberger; Franklin High, Verne
Dudley.
District 3—Coast Section
District chairman, Nell Warwick.
Marshfield, Nish Chapman; Coquille,
Spike Leslie; Myrtle Point, Chet An
derson; Bandon, Kate Chatburn; As
| toria, Dorothy Wootton; St. Helens,
Alma Ditto; Scappoose, Marjorie Hoi-;
, aday; Forest Grove, Norris McKay;!
Tillamook, Helen Case.
District 4—Central Oregon
District chairman, John Houston.
Klamath Falls, E. Nail; Prineville,
James King; Wasco, Wayne Akers;
Condon, Creston Maddock.
District 5—Upper Willamette
1 District chairman, Hal White. Al
bany, Miles McKay; Lebanon, Era
Godfrey; Eugene, Everett Pixley;
Oregon City, Joe Hedges.
District '6—Willamette Valley
District chairman, Lyle McCroskey.
Salem, Marjorie Kay; Silverton.Marc
Latham; Woodburn, Curly Lawrence;
Estacada, Ken Bartlett; Oswego, Ned
Twining; Dallas, Pauline Coad; Mon
mouth, George Shirley.
District 7—Eastern Oregon
District chairman, Lindsay McAr
thur. The Dalles, Norman Philips;
La Grande, William Silverthorne;
Wallowa, R. Couch; Pendleton, Helen
Nelson; Dufur, Ed Ward.
Work among the high schools was
pointed out as a particularly impor
tant part of the vacation program.
It was sunggested that speakers who
appear before high school assemblies
invite the members of the senior
class to Junior week-end festivities
at Oregon.
Student Enthusiasm Complimented
President Campbell expressed nim
self as deeply gratified at the spirit
with which the student body of Ore
gon is entering into the campaign,
and especially with the showing
made at Thursday’s assembly.
“The students, after all,” said Pre
sident Campbell, ‘‘can put the best
argument in favor of the bill, for
no one can accuse them of a selfish
interest in the matter.”
Don Newbury emphasized the im
portance of filling out the report
blanks furnished each student. These
will be especially valuable in plan
ning the closing weeks of the cam
paign, he said. Pamphlets for dis
tribution and for study may be ob
tained in the library from now until
the close of the term.
Organizations Aid Plans
On Monday and Tuesday all or
ganizations on the campus are to
have a short after dinner speech on
phases of the millage bill campaign.
It was suggested that these cover
the material in the pamphlet of in-!
formation recently distributed among
the students.
“Don’t forget,” said Newbury, "that!
the promise of a vote Is what you
want. People may forget to vote
if they are only convinced that the
millage bill is right. Get their pledge
to come out and vote for it on elec
tion day.”
GLEE CLUB AT ROSEBUPG
Men Singers Join With O.A.C. Band
in Successful Concert
O. A. C. and Oregon blended har
moniously Friday night when their'
respective musical circles coincided
at Roseburg. The occasion was a
joint concert by the Oregon Men’s
Glee club and the O. A. C. band. The
presentation of the Glee club was
arranged for under the auspices of
the Lyceum circuit and the concert
was scheduled for Friday evening at
the Roseburg armory. The O. A. C.
Band was also scheduled to appear
at the Roseburg armory on the same
evening—the first stopping place on
their annual spring concert tour.
Tactful arbitrators overcame the
difficulty of the conflicting dates by,
arranging the joint program, so the
■ two musical organizations blended
peacefully and harmoniously through
out the evening.
Subscribe for the Emerald.
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“ EUGENE DYE WORKS
20 YEARS
Experience
Phone 132
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EGART & CHAMBERS
THE BARBER SHOP THAT STRIVES TO PLEASE
613 Willamette.
A. C. READ
CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER
GROUPS CAMPUS VIEWS FLASHLIGHTS
636 E. 11th Street. Phone 769-L.
Photographs
The Quality Kind
2£g£
Romane Studio
708 Wii.amette Street
THE PAST YEARS
OF SERVICE
is a
GUARANTEE TO YOU
When you desire anything that pertains to your Electric
Supply Needs.
Myers Electric Supply
Snappy mK[$
\mmsmnwsT
or
&{rule> and Quali
We won’t be pleased unless we please YOU. But there
will be no trouble about this. We know WHAT to buy
and WHERE to buy it.
Picking out the “right things” in furnishings and hats
is an ART.
Come into our store. In one second you will see that
we are on to our job; you will find furnishings to please
you and a new “lid” to your liking.
Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes.
NOTICE
We will try to dispose of your old books.
Bring Your Old Books to us and we will try to dispose of
them as soon as possible.
BRING THEM EARLY
University Book Store
Go To Church Sunday
Che first Christian Church
Oak and Eleventh St.
Do Not Miss the Sunday Ev'g Sermon. Subject—
“CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST”
Students Invited to All Services.
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
Shoe Repairing with a Smile
986 Willamette St.