WET WEATHER HOLDS
UP FRQSH ATHLETES;
VERY TEW REPORTING
1 _
I Work Now Devoted to Keeping
Men In Condition For
Training Later
The continued rainy weather has
kept the number out for freshmen
track down to a low figure for the
past week- Most of the time of
I those who have been faithful in
turning out, has been spent in the
sheds back of the grandstand where
workouts, on the whole, have been
light. Just enough work is being
done, and no more is possible until
the weather changes for the better, I
to keep the squad in condition for j
the time when Jupiter Pluvius shall
see fit to put a stop to the daily ]
downpours. When they stop, train- j
ing that will produce results can
commence but until that time train-;
ing cannot be intensive.
“Tiny” Shields registered in col- j
lege Friday and is again limbering
up with the weights. "Tiny” and
“Rud” Brown will probably form
the weight section for the freshmen
against the O. A. C. rooks when
I the two teams meet here next
month. McAlister has been out
working with the javelin.
The work of those out for the
sprints has concentrated on start-!
ing form. Tuck, Larson, Oberteuffer.
Coburn, Boyer, Krohn, Couch and
Woods have been working every ev
ening and from among them, the
sprinters to enter against the
rooks will be chosen. Most of these
men are also trying the low hurdles.
McKinney and Greer are showing
good form in the high hurdles.
“Shrimp” Phillips is turning out
: lately and helping Ingle and Wat
ters take care of the pole vault for
the freshmen.
The distance and middle distance
men have probably been handicap
ped more than any of the others by
the wet weather. The only chances
to work out on the open track have
been between showers, the frequency
of which, has kept the track in a
very heavy condition all week. Pel
tier and Koepp are doing the mile
and the half mile, Collins, Wyatt
and Larson the 440.
Graduate Manager Marion Mc
Clain said yesterday that he was
trying fb arrange meets with Chem
awa and Willamette for the fresh
men aggregation, but that as yet
nothing definite had been decided.
LAW SCHOOL HAS QUARTET
Sings First at Open House; Will
Campaign for Millage Bill
The law school all pepped up af
ter its admission into the Associa
tion of American Law School and
its acquisition of Phi Delta Phi,
now boasts a full fledged quartet.
Asembled for the first time at the
law school’s open house last Sun
day, the organization did so well that
it was drafted for millage hill cam
paigning with the Orpheum circuit
as an ultimate goal. The preson
nel is as follows: Karl Gloss and
Joe Ingram, tenors; G. R. Morgan,
baritone; Don Newbury, bass, with
Prof. T. A. Larremore, baritone, as
director.
BENEFIT STARTS JUNIOR
WEEK-END ADVERTISING
Continued from page 1.
end attractions in the line of ath
letics is to be revived this year in
the pushball contest. This is one
of the most exciting and thrilling
events of the porgram, according to
Benefiel. It will take place on. Kin
caid field Saturday at 1 p. m.
Moving pictures of the Harvard
Oregon game will be run at the Rex
theatre during the week-end too, for
those who fear to venture in on the
prom Saturday night.
Complete Program Made Up.
'The program as compiled by Ben
efiel to send to each high school in
the state is as follows:
Thursday, May 13.
10:00 a. m. First Round State In
terscholastic Debate.
3:00 p. m. Baseball, Oregon vs O..
A C.
7:00 p. m. Costume Jinks.
9:00 p. m. Canoe Fete on the Mill
Race.
Friday, May 14.
9:00 a. m. till 12 noon—University
Day. e
12:00 Noon Campus Luncheon.
1:00 p. m. Water Sports Contests
on the Mill Race.
3:00 p. hi. Tennis, Oregon vs. O.
A. C.
3:15 p. m. Burning of Freshmen
Caps.
3:30 p. m. Baseball, Oregon vs. 0.
A. C.
8:15 p. m. Senior Play.
Saturday, May 15.
9:00 a. m. Tennis. Oregon vs. O.
A. C.
10:00 a. m. Finals States Inter
scholastic Debate.
10:00 a. m. Oregon Frosh vs Sa
lem High School.
1:00 p. m. Push Ball Contest,
Freshmen vs Sophomores.
2:30 p. m. Oregon Frosh vs O. A.
C. Rooks.
8:00 p. m. Junior Prom at the
Armory
Sunday, May 16.
"?:00 p. m. Vesper Service Villard
Hall.
NEARLY $600 CLEARED FROM
MUSICAL NUMBERS.
Audience Well Pleased With Pro
gram; “Shrimp” Philips Makes
Hit in Jazz Numbers.
About 650 people attended the
Men’s Glee Club concert at the Ar
mory last night, and it is estimated
that nearly $600 was cleared, accord
ing to George Stearns, assistant
manager. This amount greatly ex
ceds the results expected.
The concert was well taken by
teh audience, which was • enthusiastic
in its applause. The men were han
dicapped to a certain extent by the
poor facilities of the stage and by
the fact that several of the singers
with prominent parts were absent.
At the close of the second part of
the program, the last number be
ing “Memories of Oregon,” sung by
the quartet composed of Edwards,
Hopkins, Peterson and White, cop
ies of this song were sold in the
audience by members of the Wom
en’s League. This was followed by
a few “movie flashes” of the Har
vard-Oregon football game at Pasa
dena.
One of the distinctive features of
teh program was the well-balanced
arrangement of the numbers, which
ranged all the way from “The Red
man’s Death Chant” to “Four Blue
Rings on a Barber Pole.” The solos
of Albert Lukken, director, Curtis,
Peterson, and George Hopkins were
effective as usual, as were also the
piano selections of Hopkins which
were rendered with unusually fine
technique and expression. “Shrimp”
Phillips starred as the typical "vod
eville guy”, and displayed his talents
with perfect ease and confidence.
“Syncopated Rarebits” thrilled all
who like to dance—and the rest, too.
Different types of music were pre
sented, the first part being classical,
the second, southern melodies and
the last, the so-called jazz.
Tonight, the entertainers are hosts
for a formal dinner-dance at the An
chorage.
FI
ROSH MEN IN MINORITY
GIRLS IN LEAD BY 36; SOPHS,
JUNIORS HAVE MORE MEN
Total University Enrollment Now
1800; 158 in Senior Class,
496 in First Year.
There are 36 more women in the
freshman class than there are men,
and the senior women also lead the
senior men in number, though only
by the small score of two, according
to the latest report on registration
for the spring term, as given out by
Mrs. George Fitch, chief clerk in the
Registrar’s office.
At present the Frosh men number
230, while the feminine part of the
class count their numbers up to 266.
The general opinion has been, said
Mrs. Fitch, that returning service
men would swell the numbers of the
entering class, but these figures !
show that the sophomore and jun
ior classes are the ones so affected.1
There are 29 more sophomore men
than women, and 55 more third year
men, than that class numbers wom
en.
The senior class is the smallest in
the University, including only 78
men, and 80 women, bringing the
class total up to 158.
There are 63 specials in the Uni
versity, 21 specials from the Eugene
Bible University who are taking
Subscribe for the Emerald.
work here, and 35 students doing
graudate work. In these divisions
the men predominate by a count of
74 to 45.
The total University registration
as just computed, said Mrs. Fitch,
brings the number up to 1S00, as
compared with the 1700 who were
enrolled up to the end of the winter,
term.
Charlies’ Crispeffes Shop
THE SAME OLD PLACE MADE BETTER
Homemade Candy Peanuts
Popcorn Assorted Candies j
982 WILLAMETTE
A Real
Diamond
for a
. REAL GIRL
Now is the time to buy Diamonds. Every day brings
an advance in price. No one can make a mistake by buy
ing them at the present prices. Fine Diamonds are grow
ing scarcer and scarcer each day. The cutters have ad
vanced their prices but because of our large reserve we are
able to sell at the old price.
Our stock of Diamonds is large and select. Our pri
vate diamond rooms with their choice collecion are at your
disposal. Come in and let us go over the situation with you.
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Seth Laraway
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
EUGENE TUESDAY 07
THEATRE APRIL
Margaret
ANGLIN
and Her Company in
“The Woman of Bronze”
Considered by Press and Patron to be Miss Anglin’s
Supreme Achievement
Main Orders Now—
Reserved: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
Plus Usual Tax.
Seat Sale Opens Monday the 26th.
I
The Success of
Making
A RIGHT LENS
RIGHT
J Comes from a full realiza
} tion of what a right lens
* is, what it is for, how
I it should be made so it will do for your eyes
what it should do. Making lenses for 27 years has
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Thousands have been gratified with those we have made
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! “SEE MOODY AND SEE BETTER”
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\Moody's Toric Lenses
are best
| Bring your
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EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
AND OPTICIAN
881 Willamette St.
Factory on
Premises.
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Before you start on
your tramp
GET SOME REAL
KODAK FILM AT
Schwarzschild’s
The Kodak Agency
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Where Shall We Go?
To the OREGANA
where we get the BEST Chocolate
and Toast in Town.
The Otegana Confectionery
llth near Alder
SEMIN HIRAM *. JOHNSON OF CAUFORIIA
CANDIDATE
for the Republican Nomination for
PRESIDENT
“In Governor Johnson vye have a man whose every word is made good
by the deeds he has done.”—Theodore A'oosevell.
The Champion of AMERICANISM.
Freedom of Speech and of Assembly.
Law and Order with Justice.
Progressive Republicanism.
His record is that of an extraordinarily
Strong and Successful Executive.
He is the One Man before the people pre
eminently qualified to deal with the problems
which will confront the country in the next four
years.
Paid Political Adv. by Johnson for President Campaign Committee, 518 Beck Bldg., Portland, Ore.
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