FEW DISTANCE RUNNERS
1UT; WALKLEY INJURED
Accident to Keep Captain off
Track For Months
MORE MEN BADLY NEEDED
Oregon Cross-Country Chance
\ With 0. A. C. Poor
While dope is being spread right
and left on the Oregon-O. A. C. football
battle, how about the Oregon-O. A. C.
cross-country meet? asks Glen Walkley,
track captain and generalissimo of the
cross-country forces of Oregon—such as
they are. Walkley believes himself to
be the only one doing any worrying on
the subject. He declares the cross
country meet, which is to be held as a
preliminary to the O. A. 0. football
game here on November 19, Homecom
ing, is bounded on four sides with noth
ing but disaster unless some more dist
ance men decide to join the small crew
of aspirants now out.
Walkley himself accentuates his com
plaints with a well-developed limp. The
limp was annexed Tuesday evening
when he got playful with a companion
trackster. A broken toe resulted. Four
months will be required for Walkley
to be able to run again, according tq
doctors. And since Cap Walkley has
twice successively romped home ahead
of the field in the annual O. A. C.
Oregon cross-country run, first place
in the meet, which has been considered
as sewed up, is thus left open again.
Ray Dodge, the Aggie distance man,
has lopped some 20 seconds off his
time for the cross-country in tryouts at
Corvallis this year, according to Walk
ley, and since Dodge had already held
the record for the O. A. C. course, this
means a real contendr for first place
for the Aggies. Other strong cross
country men out at O. A. C. include
Swan, Sims and Hollinger, all of whom
are veterans.
Unless some more cross-country aspi
rants turn out, Wilkley declares that
Oregon’s chances to win against such
a Corvallis constellation are nil, if not
less. Some of the men out are showing
up well, says Walkley, who includes
English, Keopp, Peltier, Bidwell, Mc
Kune and Branstetter in this list. But
in order to win the Homecoming meet,
Walkley declares, Oregon must take
several places. One man cannot win
the meet. The event is decided on a
basis of points, and the most places
taken are what counts. For that rea
son Walkley, who is coaching the can
didates since he has been laid up with
the broken toe, is anxious that several
more candidates turn. out.
One number of interest to the stu
dents will be magical tricks by Virgil
Mulkey. All who saw him perform at
the Y. M.-Y. W. mix will vouch for the
cleverness of his stunt. Musical numbers
will also be included in the program,
and some good toe-dancing has been
arranged for.
A large part of the evening will be
used for events in which everyone can
take part. The committee promises
to bring back fond recollections, in
the many old fashioned stunts.
LeLaine West is in charge of the
affair for tonight for the Y. W. C. A.,
and Glen Morrow is representing the
Y. M. C. A. Jesse Todd is handling
all entertainment. Anyone who desires
to help out in planning the program or
in decorating should let these people
WIKI l L„
'—*—
Wringer-dry
without a wringer!
ANY good washing machine today
can be relied upon to do the wasiv
ing—but the Laun-Dry-Ette is the only
machine that does the drying too. The
Laun - Dry - Ette has no wringer. Il
whirls the clothes dry for the line—end
it whirls tEem dry a tubful at a time.
Doesn’t smash buttons—Doesn’t bend
hooks and eyes—No red hands. Lett*
give you a demonstration.
Phone 718
SIGWART ELECTRIC
Co.
933 Willamette Street
i*l i
electric washing macrr.trre
33^
IB
iiiauasafsi
know. Suggestions will gladly be re
ceived.
All students who are not going to
dance tonight should come out and get
together at the hut for a good time.
SIGMA CHI, KAPPA
SIG ARE WINNERS
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(Continued from page one)
squad was master of the situation and
Altstoek and Gore rolled in basket
after basket. Altstoek made 17 points
tude in carrying the ball. “Tiny”
Shields, veteran of last year’s eleven,
who has been playing fullback all
season except in the game with the
Bruins, when he was put back in the
line, has been returned to the back
field, where he is alternating with
“Hunk” at full. Tiny is 192 pounds of
football smash and should be a great
ground gainer when he hits his stride.
Some other Changes
Hugh Clerin, who played a good game
at left end in the California game,
is being used regularly in a wing po
sition, alternating with Neil Morfitt
in right end and appearing occasionally
in Captain Howard’s position. Von
der Ahe is being used in the right
tackle berth left vacant by Tiny
Shields, with “Scotty” Strachan work
ing that position part of the time.
Huntingon is developing two com
iplete sets of backs in view of the hard
i games ahead. Ward Johnson and
Chapman are calling signals, with
Shields and Latham in the fullback’s
position, while at the halves there aro
Len Jordan, Parsons, Beinhart, George
King and Dutch Gram. George King
is working at right half at present,
Jmt is also available for duty at full
back should the occasion arise.
LIBRARY NEEDS COPY OF PAPER
The library needs & copy of section
4 of the Oregonian for August 21,
1921, it is announced by University
librarian, M. H. Douglass.
DRIVE FOR LUNCHEON
MONEY TO BEGIN TODAY
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Students Not in Organisation Asked
To Give Seventy-five Cents to
embers of Committee
A drive for money among the stu
dents not living in organizations, to
defry expenses of the Homecoming
luncheon, will begin today. Students
living in orgahizations will make their
; donations through their own houses. •
The luncheon is one of the big fea
tures of Homecoming, and it entails no
small amount of expense. The drive ■
is being made in order to lighten the
financial burden on the A. S. 0. TJ.
treasury. Each student will be asked
to give 75 cents.
Organization of the committee to
handle this drive was completed yester
day. An extreme effort will be made
to reach every student. Over 900 stu
dents must be seen individually and
in order to do this, six teams of five
students each have been selected. The
team captains are as follows: Glenn
Morrow, Emerald Sloan. Charlotte
Howells, Edwin Frasier. Dorothy
Dickey, and Boyd Iseminger.
I MINNESOTA PUNISHES HAZING
A resolution recommending that the
administrative board of the University
of Minnesota suspend 16 sophomore
engineers for one week, for participa
tion in the “unofficial and unsanc
tioned” hazing of the freshmen of that
college, was unanimously adopted at
the All-University council at a special
meeting recently. About 100 sopho
mores took part in the scrap but only
16 are named to be punished.
U. W. PUBLISHES BOOK OF PLATS
“University of Washington Plays,”
a series of plays written last year by
students in play writing, is the first
book of its kind to be published in the.
west and will be off the press early
in January.
1
Garden Court
Toilet Goods
For Women
Krank’s
Shaving: Aids
For Men
W. T. CARROLL, ’03
Druggist
54 EAST 9th STREET
The Right Price
Real Service
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COOKIES
Fresh and toothsome chocolate eclairs, fig
bars and sugar cookies—all of which are so
delicious on these snappy afternoons.
HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY
Across from the Kappa Sigma House.
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Kodak Finishing Is Our Business
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535
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Students!
BEST DINNERS IN TOWN—FOR 40c.
Our lunch counter -will be ready about October 25th.
HOME RESTAURANT
685 Willamette.
!
Dress
Gloves
for
DRESS OCCASION
Real genuine sample copy gloves. A better glove for a
lower price.
Men’s and Ladies’ Furnishings and Shoes
of all descriptions
Eugene Sample Store
Catty corner
from Post Office
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Man
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Young Men Buy Here
With Confidence
You can see style; you can’t always see
quality; but young men leave the qual
ity end to us; we guarantee it in HART
SCHAFFNER & MARX all wool
suits and ovrcoats.
Wade Bros.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish All-wool Clothes
|^!|
Club Breakfasts, 25c and up.
Special 40c plate.
Dinners, 1 1 :00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.
They are good. Try them!
The Grotto
i
Hot Dog!
We don’t make specialty of them, but we
have a HOT DOG way of putting up our
orders.
YOU KNOW IT
Nuf Sed
™E Varsity
CLARK HAWLEY, Prop.
Phone 1080