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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1921)
FACULTY URGED TO GO Reports On Important Matters To Be Heard at Colloquium. Cdhmiittoe reports on three important matters will be made at the meeting of the faculty collociuium in Dr. Gilbert’s room in the library at 8 o’clock next Tuesday evening. The committee hav ing in charge the matter of starting a faculty club is to report, as is the com mittee on entrance requirements and that on revising the statement of the Missouri system of grading. A full at tendance is desired. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the colloquium, said yester day. TRAINING FOR TRACK AND FIELD EXPLAINED (Continued from Page 1.) to see how far you are leading. You are very likely to stumble, and besides it shows poor sportsmanship on the part of the runner. The finish should be a lunge instead of a jump, and as the runner is about to brest the tape he should turn sire ways. The advantage of this is that the difference between the depth and breadth | of the bory is gained and many times j 'means the winning of a close race. In preparing for the sprints one should do road or cross-country running during the winter so as to strengthen Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. First ■ Spring Display of Millinery at Style Shop FRIDAY and SATURDAY Corner 9th and Willamette. Phone 81(5. We Are Getting the Business on Base Ball Goods . Golf Outfits Tennis Raquets Sweater Coats Y. M. 0. A. Gym Outfits Dayton and Snell Bicycles Peerless Mazda Lamps Everready Flashlights and Batteries Key Filing and General Repairing Eugene Gun Store Arthur Hendershott, Pro. 770 Will. St. Phone 151 Athletes’ and Sports men’s Headquarters the legs and build up the body. A great deal of gymnasium work for arms, shoulders and chest should be taken. It is a wrong idea to think that because j the legs are used in running no care should be taken of the uppor body. The distance of the cross-country running should be two or three miles three times a week for a month or six weeks. The amount of work after the preliminary cross-country depends on the athlete. No two men can be worked alike and get the same results. A safe plan would be to let the feelings of the man govern the work. I would suggest the follow ing: Assuming that the preliminary cross-country work is finished, the boy should do easy, loose, jogging for a few days to get away from the grid of road work, never going faster than half 'speed and not more than 440 yards at a time, and an occasional 100 yards at three-quarter speed. The starting may be taken here, but not hard or fast, just an easy swing off until the "muscles are trained to the snap and drive that is required for a fast start. A week after this kind of work the boy is ready, for hard work, which should consist of a good warming-up, followed by starts and sprinting thirty or forty yards at top speed ten to twenty times according to the strength of the run ners. The runner may go through the JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR Protect your precious rugs and fabrics J The Hoover not only protects and prolongs the life of your preciqus > rugs and fabrics, but keeps.them so immaculate that they are safe even t as playgrounds for the children. ►. (dean the rugs thoroughly to pro ,] tect childhood’s precious health. f V p| For Sale by Sigwart’sJ Electric! Co. 9S3 Willamette. Phone 718 Eugene K, Mar. 2nd IdaKO riioc k payable to Eugene Theatre, adding 10'< govemiuviit 1 a\, giving lirst and second vhoiee scats, inclosing stamped, sell-addressed envelope. PRICES:—$2.00. $1.50, $1.00 or 50c—(plus 10'( tax) ____ ■* 100 yard once every day at three-quarter speed, finishing up the last 25 yards hard. A good stiff 440 yards three times a week will give endurance and strength. It would be well to do a lot of racing at short distances. By all means never try to beat the gun on the start. It will do no good when the gun is in the hands of a good starter. One who is continually depending on beating the gun generally is disqualified. It will pay you in the end to be left on the mark rather than try to steal. Always play the game fairly, and be a good sport, win or lose. Wing's Market Quality, Service and Low Prices. Fresh and Cured Meats. Phone $8. 675 Willamette Street. Pretty New “Polly Prim” Aprons 98c —Another shipment of 250 Polly Prim Aprons to sell at 98c just ar rived. —They are made of prettiest ginghams and percales. —Some are trimmed with ric-rack braid and others with fancy bias tape. “POLLY PRIMS” are exceedingly popular, especial ly these at— 98c We announce to the lovers of Fine Chocolates of this community that we now carry the fine line of uniquely prepared chocolates of the Chocolate Truffles Company in fancy packages only. These are the same sweets which Royalty in Europe favored. They are made by the same artist who enjoyed the patronage of Kings __ and Queens. Your inspection is invited. The VARSITY C. R. HAWLEY, Prop. I Eugene’s Bread Basket It costs less to fill it now than it did a few months ago—all the more reason it should be filled with Pure Foods of Dependable Quality. Fish for Lent Salt Mackerel, Kippered Salmon, Boneless Smoked Herring, Large Norway Herring, Alaska Bloaters, Salt Salmon. The Model Kitchen A huge \«uiot\ ot staple and fancy ( akes, Foils, Cookies.” Something’ different every day. See our windows and try some of our real home baking. DICE-SWAN COMPANY r,. . .. _ (Formerly Dice Grocery Company) Eighth and Olive. Three Phones—183