HAYWARD’S STARS
MEET AGGIES TODAY
(Continued from Fage 1).
up better than they have at any time this
season.
T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the A
A. U.. was unable to reach Eugene today
for the meet and Walt Hummel will be
referee in his stead. The other officials
are printed below. The meet will begin
promptly at 2:15, in order to allow Hie
students and fans a chance to attend the
ball game which begins at 4 o’clock.
Scoring Is Explained.
In the meet, first counts 5, a second
and a third 1 point. Three men from
each school may be entered. To make
bis letter, a man must win either a first
place or nine points in the season. It is
expected that either Pettier or Wyatt
will make a letter, iu the half mile.
Walkley is expected to take the one and
two mile event unless O. A. C. runs in
a dark horse. “Ole” Larson, Del Ober
teuffer and Roscoe Hemenway stand a
good chance in the 220 or the 100; iu
fact all the entrants have a chance, since
there are only two old letter men back,
these being Walkley and Sunderleaf.
The order of events will be: track.
KM) yard dash, one mile run, 220 yard
dash, 120 high hurdles* 440 yard run,
two mile run, 220 yard low hurdle race,
and the relay; field, pole vault, putting
10-pound shot, running high jump, discus
throw, itinning broad jump, and the jave
lin throw.
All the officials are asked to meet in
11111 Hnvwnp/l’a nffino fn/lavr af 1.1T
List of Entries.
The entries for each event are as fol
lows:
100 and 220—Larson. Hemenway and
Oberteuffer, Oregon; Snook, Jennings
Cook, O. A. C.
440 yard—Sunderleaf, Colfins and Lu
cas, Oregon; Rose, Kellogg, Richert and
Jacobson, O. A. C.
120 high hurdles—Kuhnhausen, Mc
Kinney and Nunn, Oregon; Draper and
Pawling, O. A. C.
220 low hurdles—Hemenway. Kuhn
hausen and McKinney, Oregon; Goodale
Swart.hout and Seiberts, O. A. C.
Half mile—Walkley, Wyatt, Pettier
and Akers, Oregon; Sims, Hollinger
Deigli, Connett and Stone, O. A. C.
Mile—Walkley, Koepp and Kays, Ore
gon; Scea, Low and Wliilliff, O. A. C.
Two mile—Blackburn and Walkley
Oregon; Hobert, McCormick and New
house, O. A. C.
Relay—Sunderleaf, Collins, Lucas, Wy
att and Hayslip, Oregon; O .A. C. en
tries not given.
High jump—Blackaby and Jensen, Ore
gon; Madsen, Draper and Seiberts, O
A. C.
Running broad jump—Kuhnhausen
Bowles and Blackaby, Oregon; Seiberts
Ross and Pendall, O. A. C.
Shot put—Shields, Tuck, Brown and
Straclian, Oregon; Powell, Luebkc and
Hayden, O. A. C.
Pole vault—Ingle, Jensen and Phillips.
Oregon; Oslurn, Garliart and Drew, O
A. C.
Discus—-Tuck, Brown, Shields and
Strachan, Oregon; Powell, Luebke and
Hayden, O. A. C.
Javelin—Tuck, Jensen and Tngle, Ore
gon; Dolton, Luebke and Damon, O.
The officials for the dual meet are:
Referee—Walt Hummel.
Inspectors—Vic Bradeson, Edwin Dur
no. J. M. Reynolds.
Judges of the finish—Colin V. Dy
ment, W. F. G. Tliaeher, Earl Simmons
E. M. Duffy.
Starter—Clyde Johnson.
Field judges—Captain Everett May
Shy Huntington, L. ,T. Frank, Ed. Vi ard.
Al. Runquist.
Timers—Raymond H. Wheeler, F. L
Ominis, Robert Johnson.
Scorer—Gene Kelty.
Clerk of the course—Thomas Chap
man.
Announcer—Martin Howard.
Press steward—Floyd Maxwell.
Marshals—Slim Crandall and the Or
der of the “O.”'
BOWMAN ELECTED HEAD
BY PHI DELTA KAPPA
(Continued from Page 1.)
in our complex machinery of life, ae
cording to Dr. Sheldon. ‘‘We must get
rid of our mechanical standards and get
faith in ordinary men and women.” went
“U the speaker. “Democracy is not ev
erybody fussing a little in the details of
everything. This means inefficiency and
ultimate self-destruction. Democracy is
the selecting of wise leaders, and then
trusting them,” declared Dean Sheldon
Plans were made for the banquet and
program for the dedication of the new
educational building, on May 27. ^ is*
itors on the campus at this time will be.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion .T. A. Churchill; City Superintendent
D. A. Grout, of Portland; Assistant
Superintendent Cole, of the Seattle
schools, as well as representatives of
other schools of education .
«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Patronize Emerald Advertisers.
Graduation Gifts of Jewels Are Gifts <
Of Life Memory *
Only once in a lifetime do you have the chance to give your friends "
a graduation gift. The days you have spent together are soon over, but
the memories are not gone.
Gifts That Last
Are the gifts you can secure from our store. What is nicer than a
memory of the pleasant past. A reason you should give a gift ol
jewelry. t ** Ml
Luckey’s Jewelry Store Is the Home of Graduation Gifts.
Ever since 1869 we have been in Eugene. For decades students
have bought their graduation gifts from us. Now is the time for you
to consider the most suitable gift. Come in and let us assist you in de
ciding what will be best.
For Her
Bracelet Watch
Brooch
Diamond Ring
Pendant
Desk Clock
Cameo Brooch
Silver Toilet Set
Pvralin Ivory
Silver Thimble
Vanity Case
Dorine Box
Cold Hat Pins
Bar Pin
Lingerie Clasps
Silk Umbrella
Back Comb
Barrette
Casque Comb
Leather Purse
Pearl Necklace
Watch Chain
Silver Hat Pins
Traveling Clock
Desk Clock
Perfume Bottle
Napkin Bing
Napkin Marker
Mesh Bag
Gold Thimble
Locket
Birth Stone Bing
Bracelet
Knitting Needles
Puff Box
Fountain Pen Bibboi
Cuff Pins
Cameo Ring
Gold Beads
Opera Glasses
Shoe Buckles
Hversharp Pencils
Combs
Ear Screw
Photograph Frame
Eye Glass Reel
Chatelaine Pin
Bouquet Pin
Card Case
Bill Fold
Signet Ring
Manicure Set
Fancy Bead
Fountain Pen J
Small Pencil
Color Pin
Crochet Hook
Book Mark
Agate Ring ’»
Locket
Agate Pendant
Brilliant Bar Pin
Tatting Shuttle
Buffer
Nail File
Cuticle Knife
Spot Pins
Gold Novelties
Sliver Novelties
Diamond Brooch
Gold Cross
Dinner Ring
Souvenir Spoon
Watch Foh
Pierceless Ear Rings
Leather Goods'
Diamond Mountings
Bonnet Brush
i Soap Box
Manicure Scissors
Hair Receivers
Hair Brushes
Tooth Brush Tube
('old Cream Jars
Embroidery Scissors
Alarm Clock
Bangle Bracelets
For Him
Diamond Rina:
Hold Watch
Scarf Pin
Fountain Pen
Eversharp Pencil
Watch Chain
Lodge Emblems
Signet Ring
Watdh Fob
Waldemar Chain
Tie Clasp
Cigar Cutter
Cigarette Case
Match Box
Knife
Bill Fold
Letter Case
Purse
Sterling Belt Buckle
Leather Belt
Agate Ring
Pipe I ■
Cigarette Holder
Cigar Holder
Cigar Case
Memorandum Book
Traveling Case
Key Ring
Kail File
Collar Button
Safety Razor
Soft Collar Pins
Watch Charm
Shirt Studs
Birth Stone Ring
Military Brushes
Emblem Ring
Strap Watch
Traveling Clock
Alarm Clock
I ngersoll Watch
Hat Brush
Tape Measure
Soap Box
Letter Opener n
Desk Set X
Leather Card Case
Silk Umbrella
Clothes 'Brush I
Photograph Frame
Carving Set Vt
Traveling Brush ^
Full Dress Sets IV
Satchel Tag • ’fl
Napkin Holder t, \
Field Glasses Y 1
Agate Stick Pin • * \
V
f
1 \
% '
Whisk Broom
Collar Box
Cane
Cork Screw
Silver Rule
Dickens Chain
Cigar Cutter
Pocket Comb
Ash Tray '
Magnifier £'
Smokers Set \
Stick Pin Case
Leather Jewel Box
Leather Cigarette
case
Book Mark \
Shaving Brush
Match Box Holder '
Stamp Box
Desk Clock
Pipe Cleaner
Program Pencil
Waldemar Pencil
Flic Card Case
Agate Charm
Traveling Cup
•*i
*'f
V
\
v
w
1
Artistic Engraving
LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE
n
j._‘‘The White Man and his Rivals.”
II.—“Has the Sun Begun to Set on this
White Race of Ours?”
Two addresses oil a burning: theme by the Student
Pastor, Bruce J. Giffen, at the
Central Presbyterian Church
The first of these, Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock
service, and the other one week later.
8 p. m., Pictures of the Monuments of Ancient Egypt,
with a description of significant movements of
Present-day Egypt, by Mr. Giffen.
STUDENTS
Brin pc your friends to the ANCHORAGE for a delieious cup
of Tea with marmalade and toast.
Our Sunday evening dinner served in the balcony dining room
over the Millrace.
The Anchorage
Telephone 30 On the Millrace