FIVE FROSH GRAPPLERS ON TRIP TO OREGON CITY Strong High School Team Will be Met Tonight Five freshman grapplers leave for Oregon City this morning at 11 o’clock where they will tangle with the unde feated high school aggregation of that city. The wrestlers will make the trip under the supervision of Walter Weg ner, varsity featherweight. The men who will represent the 1925 class are, Yamane, 115 pounds; Sump tion, 125 pounds; Berry, 125 pounds; Robertson, 125 pounds; Bergsvick, 145 pounds. The men will arrive at their destination at about 2 this afternoon, which will allow them about five hours to rest before the contest which is scheduled for 8 o’clock tonight. With the exception of the 145 class, the men were easy to pick, but Bergs viek and Elsensolin fought it out for four rounds before the judges could pick the winner. The bout was given to Bergsvick on a close decision. Bast Wednesday those same fresh men met a group from the local Y. M. O. A., winning every event. According to Wegner the men stand a good chance of coming back victorious, but they will have to work for their laurels as the Oregon City boys have won from a number of first class high school teams. MACCOBY HEADS LIST IN CHESS TOURNAMENT Sloan High Man at Checkers; Game of Shuffleboard Attracts Most Interest at Present The championship in the mental sports of chess and checkers is still a matter of conjecture, according to Max Maccoby, who is in charge of the contests. Maccoby retains his supremacy in chess, but as yet cannot claim the title, since he has not played off all his mutches. Zimmerman and Belt have shown a superior grade of mental ability in the game, though their work is not so brilliant and ag grosslve as that of Maccoby. In the jumping game Sloan has shown his usual invincible skill, while Ted row. .rones ai d Atkins have also demon strutcd careful training. Shuffleboard holds the renter of in terest at present, with Ole Lien high ! man. Ole has won 29 games out of 3,'i I played. L. I*. Putnam, Y secretary, who previous to the preliminary games, claimed a great deal of skill with th,e | sliding discs, is so discouraged by the , three to nothing defeat given him bv Scheldt that he has decided to withdraw from the contest. Linuton, with in games won, and two losses, is second in the series. Ilenrickson, who is said by some to be Lien’s most dangerous competitor, is third, lie has played 12 games, losing but 9 of them. Scheldt also stands high with 11! wins and three losses. Secretar\ l’utnnm states that he is very well pleased with the interest shown in the sports, and it is possible that other contests of this sort may be arranged in the near future. CLUB PLANS HIKE AND PARTY Plans for a hiking and a theatre party during spring vacation were dis cussed at a meeting of the California j club Tuesday evening. The club now has a membership of 60, and only a small number will leave for their homes during the Easter recess. Club meet i ings will be held every first ami third j Thursday of each month. The next meeting will be on March lti, when final arrangements for the holiday plans will be made. CROCKATT TO DISCUSS QUESTIONS OF PACIFIC President Harding’s Plan of Subsidiz ing Shipping to be Taken up Tuesday Evening, at Y Hut Another of the open forums, which have been held from time to time for the discussion of world problems, will take place in the V. hut next Tuesday evening from 7 until s o’clock. ProtVs ■or I*. (\ I’rockatt. of the department of economies, will l> • the speaker of the evening, lie will talk on "The Kola tion of the Merchant Marine to Inter national IVaoe.” This topic will touch on the relation of naval strength to the size of the merchant marine for the purpose of protection. Professor (.'rook att will ileal largely with questions of the Pacific. He will also discuss the CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum chenrc. 1 time. 26c ; 2 times, 46c; 6 (Inn, si. Mult be limited to S lime, over this limit. 6e per line. Phone •61. or leeve iv|it erith Huemeee office of KMOtAle. ill University Prew. Payment in advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m. WORLD MAZAZINE 8ERVICB 1 will place your subscription to any magazine in any language, science or profession at lowest rates. George O Goodall, 1790 Fairmount Blvd., Eugene, Oregon. Telephone 326 R 114 M3 3. j Danes--Evcrv Til it its J night at the Dance Studio—14V4 7th avenue West. W F tf LOST—Light gray tweed overcoat Trade mark “Kepello” on inside. Brown lining. Lost at library. Return to ! Emerald business office. 116 Ml proposal of President Harding that the merchant marine should be heavily sub sidized by the government. Professor Croekatt is well qualified to speak on this subject, for his thesis, written at Stanford to obtain his Doc tors degree, was on the subject of Pac ific shipping. The first part of the hour Dr. Crock att will discuss this problem. The lat ter part will be occupied in answering any questions which may arise. An invitation is extended to faculty and students to attend and join in the gen eral discussions as well as to hear the interesting things that Professor Crock att is expected to tell. O. A. C. TO REVISE POINTS Oregon Agricultural College, Mar. 3— '(P.I.N.S.)—A complete revision of the point system at O. A. C. is being con sidered by the executive committee of the student body. The present plan of listed activities which was adopted two years ago, has not proved entirely sat isfactory, and it is the wish of the com 'mittee to cut out the present unsatis factory features of the system. Sys tems of other schools are being exam ined for workable ideas. WASHINGTON WINS SHOOT University of Washington, Mar. 2.— (P. I. N. S.)—The recent rifle match between the University of Washington and Boston University, announced as a tie was declared to be a Washington victory, after examination of the tar gets. The score was 497 to 495. INTRAMURAL TRACK (Continued from page one) June It can be seen that the sched ule has bjeen arranged to give a chance to gradually work up to the All-Coast meet, which is the last of the season. May 6 is the official date for the doughnut meet this year, and this event takes on added importance for the reason that it is only one event in the whole doughnut schedule and it may lose or win for some organization the large doughnut plaque which the school of physical education is present ing the winner of the doughnut events. Besides this award, Hayward is offer ing a cup to the winner of the track meet, in accordance w'ith a plan he has followed for several years. Present indications are that the meet will be closely contested this year as several of the organizations have a good turnout. FOUR “0” INITIATES GIVE NOVEL STUNTS AT DANCE Chapman, Svarverud, Wegner and Phillips do Feature A “ripping time” was the verilict by those two hundred couples who at tended the student body dance given by the Order of the “O,” last night at the Woman’s building. Four novel stunts were put on by four initiates of Order of the “O,” ami about 20 other initiates were subjected to the usual paddling before the presentation of their cer tificates of membership. Hal Chapman was an adorable me chanical doll with half-socks ’n every thing, gesticulating in stiff little move ments, carrying out the well-known song’s phraseology that “Every Little Movement has a Meaning all its Own.” Carl Svarverud gave an interpretative dance “Spring,” dressed appropriately. Wilter Wegner showed onlookers the method of “Flirting with Temptation,” and Shrimp Phillips serenaded with a clever little song. Music for the dance was furnished by a four-piece orchestra. The dance was the first one given in many moons at the nominal admission fee of four bits. REX Soiled, muddy shoesf That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell. I’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night; No acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white! Each pair I shine is right in line with patent - leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They are the Right way Real. Peter Sarecos John Papas Rex Theatre Building Specials Today from the MODEL KITCHEN Mushroom Tarts, Maraschino Rolls, Mocha Squares, Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs filled with whipped cream. Mocha Cakes with de licious Mocha iceing, Pies, Butterscotch, Blackberry, Pineapple with Whipped Cream. We cater to special orders in any quantity for parties or social functions. Yes, These Vegetables Are All Fresh Today! Bunch Beets, Bunch Radishes, Green Onions, Rhubarb, Broccoli. Head Lettuce, Leaf Let tuce, Ripe Tomatoes, Celery, Green Peppers, Mustard Greens, Spinach, New Cabbage, and Root Vegetables. Large Arkansas Black Apples, box. . .$1.65 Fancy Red Spitzenburg Apples, box. . .$1.65 The season for Rood apples is about over. Order a box of those taney apples and yon will not be disappointed. H" Dice-Swan Co. Wholesale and Retail Grocers Eighth and Olive 3 Phones—183 Tweed and Homespun Suits of Tailored Smartness For style—for swagger—for beauty—and for wear, these man-tailored tweeds and homespuns have set a standard of smartness. Ideal for sports wear and very popular for town wear. We are showing in our windows today some of the attractive Spring models. New features in pockets, Reveres, collars and stitchings. Box, belted and straight-line models. Newer shades include FRENCH BLUE ORCHID RUST TANGERINE Attractively priced $25 $35 $39.50 I Spring’s Smartest Gloves Here at Lower Prices McMorran & Washburne for gloves, of course— but just to remind you there are many different ideas in gloves this spring. The contrasting shade roll-top, for instance, and the strap wrist in shades of Beaver, Mode and Cham pagne, are especially popular. Here are gloves of every fashionable shade and style— $3.95, $4.50, $5.00 FOR ST) LE .QuAim F FXONOMV The Charm of Fine Printing is secured only by the use of highly trained technical skill directed by intelligence. One is of but little value with out co-ordination of the other. Our printed pro ducts reflect the em ployment of both. Brodie & Company 26 W. 7th Ave. Phone 363 New Pliable FLEXOID COVERED MEMORY BOOKS The greatest treasure you will have in the world after you graduate from college will be the memories that will be revived by looking through your memory book. Don’t let your self forget. Live the life over again. CO-OP RTftHT NOW! PRICES shattered l\ 1 VI11 1 11 V/ tt I FOR this event These are opportunity Shoe Days at this store—Today, Saturday — your unrestricted choice at these prices—all sizes and widths! OXFORDS Ladies' Oxfords, browns, patent and black kid. New Spring styles— $2.85, $3.85, $4.85 MEN’S OXFORDS Men’s Brown Scotch Grain Oxfords, patent and black kid. Latest in Sprint? styles. Ladies' Silk Hose.89c | Shoe Polish 5c COME EARLY