AGGIES IAKE1ST AND
2ND IN USS-CQUNTRI
Koepp. for Oregon. Comes
Third in Annual Contest
By Wad Shirley
The Oregon-O. A. C. cross-country race
preliminary to the big game resulted in
a 35-20 victory for O. A. C. Time 16:20.
Graves and Walker took first and second
respectively for the winners, with Koepp
of Oregon taking third.
At 1:45 the runners flashed forth
leaving Hayward field. Dodged, O. A. C.
was leading with Koepp of Oregon close
behisd. The runners kept fairly close to
gether for more than a mile, Dodge and
Koepp keeping in the lead. After this
the O. A. C. winner began to forge ahead
and the whole gang began to string out.
When they again came in sight of the
stands roars of encouragement went up
from the spectators. Two O. A. C. men
had too much lead to be overcome. The
first three men finished strong, the rest
eoming in on their nerve.
From first to last the competition for
places was keen. The runners were all
in the best of condition, 2:40. The course
was over a water soaked country and
it continued to rain throughout the run,
preventing the participants from getting
warmed up for a long time.
DAYS OF ’49 RECALLED AT
CONDON CLUB’S MEETING
Address Made by Claire Holdredge on
Summer Activities of Geology
Department Near Medford
The wildest revelries of the “hard
boiled” forty-niners were recalled by
the members of the Condon club plus
their guests in a social meeting held in
Johnson hall.
“Booze,” in the form of cider,
flowed freely over the bar, provided ,
for the occasion, and enough gold dust |
changed hands, via the poker route, j
to make Jay Dee’s millions fade.
“Pards” for the evening were chosen 1
by matching cards upon which was
written some fraction of some geologic
term. The man holding the card upon
which were written the words neces
sary for the completion of the term ■
begun on the card was the man you
were to stick to no matter how hard ^
the trail might be.
All of this followed a program meet- |
ing at which Claire Holdredge, gradu- j
ate student of the geology department, |
gave on address the summer work of
the department especially in the vicin
ity of Medford. Invitations to the j
meeting were sent to four chemistry j
majors and to seven members of the 1
engineering society and according to ;
Delmer Powers, vice-president of the
club the entire meeting was primarily,
a move toward the coordination of all
students interested in science.
PROFESSOR DUNN’ TO STAR
“The Mouse Trap,” by Howells, Given
by Eastern Star Nov. 18
What admiring student would ever
guess, as he listened to a lecture on
Latin literature delivered by Prof.
Frederick S. Dunn, of the Latin depart
ment, that he was gazing upon a theat
rical star?
This is another case when “things
are not what they seem,” for Professor
Dunn appeared before Eugene foot
lights on Friday. He took the
lead in “The Mouse Trap,” by Wil
liam Dea Howells, which was put
on under the auspices ot the eastern
Star here. Playing opposite Professor
Dunn was Miss Nellie Lombard, a Uni
versity of Oregon graduate now in
structor in the Eugene high school.
FACULTY MEMBER JOINT
AUTHOR OF TEXT BOOK
1 _
C. D. Thorpe of U. of 0. and F. C.
Lockwood of Arizona, Write Book
on Public Speaking
Clarence PeWitt Thorpe, head of the
department of public speaking of the
University of Oregon, and Francis
Cummings Lockwood, director of the
extension division of the University
of Arizona, are the authors of a new
book called “Outline Speaking Today.”
The text is intended especially for
high school students and emphasizes
the present day trend in public speak
ing. In the preface the authors state
their purpose to teach the student “to
speak in plain, strong, earnest, every
day conversation, carefully considered
and forceful.” An abundance of prac
tical exercises in parliamentary pro
cedure, play reading and all other forms
of public speaking will give the stu
dent the practice which is necessary
to become an effective public speaker.
“Mr. Lockwood and I are both cranks
on the necessity of material in argu
mentation,” said Mr. Thorpe, “and
we have emphasized that need in our
chapters on debate.”
The authors presented their manu
script to the publishers, Benj. H. San
born & Co. in December 1920 but at
that time publishers were troubled with
the high cost of materials and Mr.
Thorpe and Mr. Lockwood were told
that it would be 1923 before the book
could be published. However, there
was such a need for a desirable text
on public speaking that the publishers
set to work as soon as possible. The
book has been on the market about a
month and the publishers declare it;
to be the first high school text to cover
the entire field of public speaking.
PRUETT ADDRESSES CLUB
Brorwnian Movements are Discussed at
Science Gathering
‘•The Brownian movements, and ex
periments illustrating them,” was the
subject of Dr. J. H. Pruett ’s address
before the science club recently. These
movements are so-called after the
I botanist Brown.
I In an experiment in 1827 Brown dis
j covered that certain little particles,
\ which he proved to be non-living, dance
! about under the miscroscope for no rea
! son which he could then find. In 1800
! the cause was definitely decided upon.
J Perrin, a Prench scientist, proved that
j the motion of the small particles was
| due to the bombardment of those parti
cles by molecules.
PRIZE ESSAY CONGEST ON
Awards Amounting to $500 Offered for
Best Studies in American History
Announcements of prizes for original
studies in American history have been
made by the Knights of Columbus
Historical Commission. The prizes for
the undergraduate student who pre
sents the best study based on research
in primary sources in the field of
American History is $500. Studies sub
mitted in competition for prizes must
be in the mail on or before May 31,
1922. Information concerning the sub
mission of manuscripts and general
regulations of the contest may be ob
tained from the Knights of Columbus
Historical Commission, 199 Mass. Ave.,
Boston, Mass.
Phillips’
‘MILITARY’
Soles and Heels
Jim
THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 Willamette Street.
Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See
our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures.
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535
Eugene Steam Laundry
The place to get your laundrying done when you want it done
right and with a snap.
Phone 123
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
We Patronize Home Industrie*.
FRESH AJTD CURED MEATS
Phone 88 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market.
!
Campus A f'* ft Photographer
Phone 1393. xV* \^J» ±VC/<XVJ.849 E. 13th Ave.
Campus Art and Stationery Shop
Home of the Big Campus Memory Book
Collars
Fellows! Here is your chance to buy the
Van Hensen Collars
They Will
oiz.trs
14 1-2
to
16 1-2
Only
50c
Not Shrink
Not Wrinkle
Not wat
No Starching
No Rough Edges
14 1-2
to
16 1-2
Only
60c
You Did Your Best
= OREGON!
So do we do the best when it comes to
tailoring.
Let us tailor a suit for you.
Scroggs Bros., Tailors
760 Willamette (Upstairs)
What Is a Pedro?
It is not smoking tobacco nor
is it the name of a game of
cards.
Why Not Keep Your Feet Dry?
A Pedro is a rubber shoe
with leather top. It is six
teen inches high and laces up
like boot—An ideal foot cov
ering for "webfoot” weather
FOOTWEAR
I
Everything but
the Turkey
for the Thanksgiving dinner
and everything the best—
tart, juicy cranberries—
crisp, succulent celery— ,
apples, oranges, bananas—
! prepared mince meats—
several kinds—
a selected variety—
of such vegetables—
as are in the market—
and anything else—
that may be needed—
to make the dinner a success.
UNDERWOOD
and RYAN
Thirteenth at Patterson
Bring that
Leaky Umbrella
to us and have it fixed like new
Eugene Gun Store
next door to Varsity.
Tires and
Accessories
Fordson
Tractor*
64 fOT? AvtNue East
Ford
Sedans
Ford
Touring
£xiraordinaiy la/ues in
DIAMOND ‘RINGS
18 K. WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS
«5022 $7522 $iooe°
In addition to the above 1 have secured some half caret, stones
of FINE QUALITY and SNAPPY which I am offering for
$225.00 to $250.00 according to style of mounting.
Before buying call and see how much 1 can save you on
diamonds and other jewelry.
W. L. Coppernoll
700 Willamette Street.
A Declaration
of Principles
I, JOE SHEAHAN, and I, PEE WEE EDWARDS, do hereby say that
we, one and both of us, are resolved to give the students of the
University of Oregon the very best restaurant and cafe service
that it is possible to provide. We are resolved to establish
and maintain a new s.andard of cce.kery end service. The very
best food stuffs obtainable, cooked by experts, served swiftly and
neatly—and cleanliness, first last and all the time—that much we
insist upon. We may be new at the game; but we know what college
people want, and we have the facilities to provide it. Our Thanks
giving dinner will be a demonstration of our ability to live up to our
principles. Try it.
The VARSITY
Joe Sheahan * 1 7“Pee Wee*' Edwards * 19