GRID TR1ING
Coach Huntington May Handle
Gym Classes in Football to
Develop Interest.
Spring football training will start
with the third quarter according to
Head Coach Shy Huntington. This
year Shy intends not only to supervise
the work of the varsity squad but will
also handle the work of several gym
classes in rudimentary gridiron train
ing in passing and kicking.
The coach believes thoroughly in the ,
spring training idea. “One of the main
ideas of this spring training is to get
a bunch of fellows out there working
out who aren’t in athletics and who
may be developed into real players.
For,” Oregon’s grid mentor continued,
“football players are made, and it is
in the spring when thero iH lots of time
for rudimentary football and individual
attention that suitable material, which
may be hitherto unknown, for making
football men is discovered.”
TRAINING ESSENTIAL.
“Last spring we picked up two or
three good men,” Shy continued,
stretching out in his chair, “men who
made good and whom T did not consider
varsity material till that time. And
another feature that makes spring train
ing essential io a real team that is to
meet ‘big league’ competition is the
time it gives to the development of
kickers and men who can pass, for
there’s no time for that in the fall.”
Here Shy smiled reminiscently as he
thought of his troubles in that depart
ment last fall. “Tt must be done in
the spring so that the fall practices
can be devoted to things that have to
bo done then.”
PROSPECTS GOOD.
Tn regard to prospects for next year
Shy said, “If the boys all come back,
and 1 think that practically all of them
will, we should have a great team, for
that team was worked down into a
real eleven at the close of the season
and we can start right in with them
next fall where we left off.”
“Next year” Shy went on “I want to
develop two elevens, the first eleven
of course to be the best men out, lint
from the outlook now and with us
losing but a few men and some good
ones coming up from the freshmen
class that second eleven should be a
real team. That system will provide
automatically for future years, and
after all it is the biggest problem of the
coach to build for future years.”
“Tf it can be possibly arranged” the
coach continued "I want to handle
several ordinnrv gvm classes with nidi
mentary football as (In' basis of their
instruction even if we don’t pick up
any hidden stars the work wilUbe os
sentiallv worthwhile for it will make
more intelligent and appreciative fold
ball spectators and fans.”
EMERALD STAFF DRESS UP
(Continued from page ono)
University of Washington and Oregon
Agricultural <’ollege.
Alumni of tin* Oregon chapter are
active in many forms of magazine and
newspaper work in widels scattered
places throughout the United States and
in foreign countries, although the mu
joritv of them arc engaged in news
paper work in this state. One of the
honorary members, E. K. Brodie, for
iner editor of* the Cottage drove Senti
net, is now in Siam as flu.’ United States
Minister. Harold Newton does news
paper work in Japan ami just to cm
phasi/e the manner in which the alumni
are scattered Floyd West erf ield is ad
vertising manager of tin* Kugeue Hoard.
The active members of the local
chapter of Sigma IVlta (’hi now on the
campus are Alexander Brown, connected
with the University press; Raymond
Lawrence, correspondent for the Ore
gonian; Fred Ouyon, reporter on the
Morning Register; Kenneth Youel, news
editor of tin* Emerald; Warren l\a\s.
Ifnrrv KUis. Kugeue Keltv, Harry
Smith, former editor of the Emerald
and now a feature writer; Wilford A1
ten, associate news editor of the Emer
aid; John Uierd'rff, correspondent for
the Portland Telegram; Floyd Maxwell,
Venus
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editor of the Emerald; Harris Ells
worth, editor of Lemon Punch; Leith
Abbott, former editor of the Emerald
and now special writer.
HONORARY MEMBERS MANY.
Honorary members include President
P. L. Campbell; Dean Eric Allen, of
the school of journalism; Dean Colin
V. Dyment, of the school of literature,
science and the arts; Frank Jenkins,
editor of the Eugene Register; George
Palmer Putnam, novelist and short
story writer; Dean Collins, a feature
writer; W. A. Dill, of the Northwestern
University; Herbert Campbell, now edi
tor of the Vancouver C'olumnian; E.
N. Wythe, head of the copy desk of
the Oregon Journal; Robert Cronin,
sporting editor of the Seattle Times;
Harold Hunt, northwest editor of the
Oregon Journal; Charles H. Fisher, pub
lisher of the Eugene Guard; Robert W.
Sawyer of the Bend Bulletin; Elbert
Bede of the Cottage Grove Sentinel; E.
E. Brodie, now United States minister
to Siam; and Merle Chessman, of the
Astoria Budget.
Professor George Turnbull, of th?
journalism department, is an alumnus
of the chapter at the University of
Washington. Karl W. Onthank, secre
tary to President Campbell, and Carl
ton E. Spencer, registrar of the Univer
sity, are elumni members of Sigma
Delta Chi.
DIAMOND HOPES ARE HIGH
(Cobtinned front page one)
SEASON OPENS.
The season will officially open at
Eugene on the 14 and 15 of April
when the Willamette University nine
will cross bats wif.n the varsity in two
game series. Coach Bohler is uncer- ■
tain as to the oeginning of workouts
on Cemetary ridg3 but with the coming |
of good weather outdoor practices will
start. One of the basic causes for los
ing so many games last year was the
fact that the varsity did not turn out!
; for practice until weeks after other col !
leges had commenced the!" workouts.
BATTING PRACTICE,
i So far no steps have been taken to
i ward battery workout except on the in
i dividual initiative of each candidate
- but the men upon whom the burden of
1 the work will fall have been working
out all fall. Batting practices have;
| been held during the fall and winter in 1
| the cage on Kincaid and about twenty i
men have been wielding the willow !
j regularly and while the work has been
offered as a gym course many of the ;
men are lettermen or varsity material. ‘
Teachers Wanted
Two Grade School teachers.
Must have previous Grade
School experience, State
teachers certificate and furn
ish references. Aceount liv
ing in teacherage perfer man
and wife, sisters or congenial
friends. Salaries $130.06
and $115.00 per month.
Nine. mJontbs school begin
ning September, 1922. Mail
applications to J. E. Banning
Clerk School Dist., No. 38,
Wauna, Oregon.
Seniors!
DANCE
SATURDAY, FEB. 18.
v SPRINGFIELD— Steven’s Hall
Make it your Party
The “INEVITABLE” Dance
Dancing at 8:30 P. M.
Admission 85c Ladies Free
REAL CREAM WAFFLES
The best we have ever made and we think
the best in Eugene.
The GROTTO
i EUGENE-S 22
B (Just Think of Washington’s Birthday)
%jfa$a8til&(PftOUZSa> ammiSSf
'lata. oofDcc(t/ clna.n2i>
Dnautbsed boat JVfoa few Putnam stones;
fxihlubed ia The Saturday JEkscfo£PasLi ~
MAIL ORDERS, with enclosed check or money order and
self-addressed envelope insures the best accommodation—
Lower floor, 13 rows, $2.00; 5 rows, $1.50. Balcony, 2 rows,
$2.00; 2 rows, $1.50; 2 rows, $1.00. Add to% war tax to price
of each seat.
Feelin’ bad ?
Maybe you’ve been studying pretty hard
Drop in as you go by and
Get a Good Hot Sandwich
at the
IMPERIAL LUNCH
’Twill cheer you up
College Bar
1 Oc EVERYWHERE
Delicious Ice Cream with Milk Chocolate
Coating
Manufactured by
Eugene
Fruit Growers Assn
Home of College Ice Cream
ABB Si 31,.HIi[lllllliii»iiiM!l!IH!ll!l
Corsage Bouquets
DeLUXE
For Corsage Bouquets we are excelled by none. Every {§
bouquet an individual artistic creation and at prices tq ■
please everybody. a
We arc artists in floral arrangements.
1
i
; University Florist
P 993 Hilyard
Phone 654
itiMniiHiiiiaiiiuBiiniiiiaiiiaKHaii'iaiiiituiiiiflijSiiiiaiiiiinijiiBuiBiiiiKttiHiiBiiiHniiiia
|
■ dt
I
I
Table
Decora
tions.
Corsage
Bouquets
a
Specialty
I
The
Rex Floral G>.£
'“EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER
FLORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY
£>
£
Spring
Oxfords
Patents, Brown and
Black Colts—
$22 to $5
85
For the well dressed man these fine new Oxfords offer
wonderful values — they display all the snap and com
fort of the new models at a price that is unusually low and
appealing.
rK
rmrtoir
J. HODGSON
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1
i High Grade Hampton Stock
IBANKRUPT
I
SALE NOW GOING ON UNDER ORDERS TO SELL EVERY
ARTICLE IN THE STORE AT A SACRIFICE
Students and Faculty of the University of Ore
gon can now buy clothing, ladies’ ready to wear,
Furnishings, Piece Goods, Domestics, Notions,
etc., at less than wholesale cost.
THIS SALE IS THE GREATEST BUYING OPPORTUNITY
THAT HAS EVER BEEN STAGED IN THIS TERRITORY.
STOCKS ARE STILL COMPLETE IN ALL LINES AND THE
SAVINGS ARE POSITIVELY UNPARALLELED.
HAMPTON’S
CHARLES SAVAGE IN CHARGE