TESTS FOB PENTATHLON
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
Plaque with Winners’ Names
to Be Installed
The last tests to be given this year
in the physical ability pentathlon are
to be run off Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week during the
noon hour.
The school of physical education has
ordered a large plaque which will be
placed in some conspicuous part of the
gymnasium, on which will bn engraved
the names of the high point winner, and
the five highest men from each class.
Haddon Rockhey, a junior, leads the
list at present and unless some man can
beat his record of 131 points in the
trials next week, Rockhey’s name will
be engraved on the silver plate of the
plaque.
The juniors have a total of 521 points
while their closest competitors, the
sophomores, have 518. There is still a
chance for the sophomores to come out
ahead as in the tests next week some
man may add three or four points to
the present record, and thus put the
sophomores in the lead.
Seniors at Bottom
The seniors at present rate lower than
any other class, since only one man,
Floyd Bowles, has been able to exceed
75 points. It is requested that all
seniors who can spare the time try out
for the Pentathlon next week. If no
others enter some of the senior names
may be loft blank on account of the
poor scores made by members of this
class. The second highest score is 115
points, which was made by both Alfred
Krohn and Lyle Palmer. Krohn is a
junior while Palmer’s points count for
the sophomores.
The men who wish to take the tests
next, week will have to sign up in the
gym before 11 o’clock of the day on
which they are to try out in the Pen
tathlon, and the tryouts will be held
during the noon hour of all three days.
How They Stand Now
Tin plaque idea is new, but is to be
carried out every year in the future,
the purpose being to find out the best
all-around men in school.
The men who will have their names
on the plaque, according to present
standing, and the number of their
points are as follows:
Haddon Rockhey, 131, high point
man.
Seniors: Floyd Bowles, 78. No more
seniors over 75.
Juniors: Alfred Krohn, 115; Law
rence Kays, 113; Clayton Ingle, 105;
Austin Hazard, 97; 1). Obertouffor, 91;
total, 521.
Sophomores: Lyle Palmer, 115;
Philip Ringle, 109; Verden Ilockett,
101; Howard Young, 100; Ben Vlrdon,
03. Total, 518.
Freshmen: Sterling Beed, 105; Don.
Woodward, 93; Dwight French, 89; Carl
Beed, 89; Harry L. Mover, 88. Total,
404,
TICKET SALE FOR POMONA
COLLEGE GLEE IS STARTED
Organisation Said to Be Olio of Best
on Coast; Director Once Music
Head at University
—
Tickets wont on sale yesterday for
the Pomona College glee club concert,
which will be held in the Woman’s
building at H:l.r> next Tuesday night,
Hinder the auspices of the men’s glee
•dub of the University.
The Pomona College Glee club comes
from what has been termed “the big
gest little college in the West.’’ The
glee club fittingly represents the col
lege.
Professor Ralph 11. Lyman, head of
the department of music at Pomona
college and formerly dean of music at
the University of Oregon, is director of
the club. lie is a musician in the best
sens,- of the word, combining high
technical skill with rare interpretative
ability. Under his leadership the club
has reached a degree of perfection that
few college organizations attain.
The Pomona College Glee club is not
the usual amateurish college group, but
a trained and experienced unit of
blended voices. It is a perfectly bnl
anced chorus of “It men who sing with
beautiful harmony, strength and con
trol.
COLLEGE NIGHT AWARDS
(Continued from page one)
mean that these will be given at a
spring award day.
Noise to Wind Up Evening
It will be at this juncture of the pro
gram that the visiting "preppers" who
will be guests at the affair will see a
real bit of college spirit, for yells and
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge. \ time. 25c ; 2 timee,
4&c; 6 times, $1. Must Is? limited to 5
tinea, over thi* limit, 5c i>cr line. Phone
S51, or leave copy with Huaineaa office of
ICMKHA1.D, in University Press. Payment in
advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
FOB SALE Bicycle with a good car
bide gas lump. Reasonable. Call Pri
day or Saturday at 473 S>th avenue Hast
and see for yourself. 14t> A15 1!
LOST —On April 3, between Oregon
building and 14th and Alder, pair of
tortoise-shell "Shuron” glasses. Please
call 947. 14S A13
speeches will be given, ending the
evening in a roaring avalanche of Ore
gon fight.
The sum of 20 cents is being charged
to defray some of the expenses of the
“high school week-end.” Townspeople
as well as students and preppers are
invited to enjoy the gigantic mixture
of classic music and college spirit.
The program will start at 8 o’clock
sharp and will probably end about
10:30. Through the cooperation of the
dean of women and student body of
ficials all other college affairs, either
on the campus or in town, have been
canceled.
Read the Classified Ad column.
DR. SPAETH IN N. Y. POST
Picture Printed of Oregon Summer
Term Instructor, Bowing Coach
Tlie Saturday Graphic of the New
York Evening Post of March 25 has a
picture of J. Duncan Spaeth, professor
of English literature at Princeton, who
will teach in the Portland summer
term of the University. I)r. Spaeth’s
picture appears not in the literary sec
lion but on the sporting page, where he
is shown in the coaching launch direct
ing the Princeton varsity crews.
Dr. Spaeth, who has been three times
a member of the faculty of the summer 1
term of the University of Oregon, is an
authority on English literature and old
English and has also been most success
ful in his coaching, on a strictly ama
teur basis, of the Princeton varsity
crews.
BUNGALOW TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
The Bungalow will be open from 3:30
to 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of the visiting high school stu
dents who will be on the campus over
the week-end. The purpose of the open
house will be to give the visitors an
insight into the work being done by
the ‘Y’; on the campus, and all Uni
versity women and their guests are in
vited to attend.
SUMMER FACULTY MEN
FROM MANY COLLEGES
Catalogue Containing Lists for Both
Eugene and Portland Sessions
to Be Out This Week
The summer session catalogue, which
will be off the press today or tomor
row, contains the faculty list both for
the Eugene and Portland centers.
Among those of the faculty coming
from other universities to teach in
Eugene during the term, which will be
held from June 21 to July 29, are Su
perintendent O. C. Pratt, from Spo
kane, who will teach school administra
tion and high school problems: Dr.
Samuel B. Harding, professor of his
tory in the University of Minnesota;
Professor Otis Richardson, of the de
; partment of English in the University
of Idaho, and Dr. Ben H. Williams, of
I the department of political science in
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Portland summer term will open
on June 19 and close on July 28. The
faculty will include Dr. Edward T. De
vine, associate editor of “The Survey”
and formerly professor of sociology at
Columbia University; Professor Clyde
Eagleton, professor of history in the
Southern Methodist University at Dal
las, Texas; Dr. Emilio Goggio, of the
romance language department in the
University of Toronto; Dr. Edward
Schaub, of the education department of
Northwestern University; Dr. R. M.
Wenley, from the department of phil
osophy in the University of Michigan,
and Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of
English literature at Princeton Uni
versity.
Y. W. TO GIVE SILVER TEA
Advisory Board Officers to Entertain
at Bungalow Wednesday
The advisory board of the Y. W. C.
A. will give a silver tea at the Bunga
low on Wednesday, April 19, the pro
ceeds of which will be used to pay for
repairs and minor re-furnishings for
the association rooms. Novel decora
tions in the form of an April shower
will be used and a feature program is
being arranged. The affair will be
under the direction of Mrs. George
Bohler, who was elected president of
the advisory board at a meeting held
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Omar Gullion
was elected vice-president and Miss
Barbara Booth and Mrs. G. E. Lehman
were re-elected secretary and treasurer
respectively.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Sagelawn ?
Semi-soft
The new Earl & Wilson
soft collar
Sold exclusively by
Green-Merrill Co.
Phillips *
‘MILITARY’
Soles and Heels
Jim
THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 Willamette Street.
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77z^ Highest Grade Stock of Shoes in Lane County
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Here Are My Instructions
SELL! Forget Cost, Profit or Re
placing of These Shoes
Sell Sell Sell Sell i
for This Great Selling
SELL! Turn the Entire Stock into
Cash in Twenty-one Days
Sell Sell Sell Sell
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Fibre Silk Hose
Opening hour only with one
$2.00 purchase
lc
Men’s All Leather
Opening hour
1.95
THURSDAY
9 A. M.
. Continuing 21 Days
Pumps, Shoes
As long as the last, opening
hour
10c
Ladies’ One-Strap
Low heel Pump, opening
hour
1.95
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A Shoe Selling Such as Never Before Known
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OXFORDS
Ladies’ Sport Oxfirds, black and
brown trimmed. Regular $4.50, now
$1.80
BROWN OXFORDS
Ladies’ Brown Call' Oxfords, (.Good
year welts. Regular $7.50, now
$3.65
OXFORDS
Men’s Brown Calf Oxfords, Good
year welts. Regular $7.50, now
$4.85
BROWN SHOES
Men’s Brown Calf, Goodyear welts.
Regular $8.50 value, now
$3.65
BOOTS
Ladies’ 16-ineh Hiking Boots, size
‘2 1-2 to 8. Regular $10.00, now
$5.65
SHOE POLISH
All kinds of Shoe Polish. Regular
15e and 25c, now at
5c and 10c
TENNIS OXFORDS
Black and White- sizes 2 1-2 to 8.
Regular price $1.50, now
95c
U. S. ARMY LAST
Shoes, Goodyear welts. Regular
$7.50 values- now
$3.85
SHOES
Ladies’ Blaek and Brown Kid Lace
Shoes. Regular price to $10.00
$3.65
WHITE PUMPS
Ladies’ White Canvas One-Strap,
Low Heels. Regular $3.50. now
$1.80
MEN’S HI TOPS
16-ineh Double Soles, all leather.
Regular $10.50 values, now
$6.35
Men’s Brown Calf Lace
Shoes, new French laces. Goodyear
welts. Regular $9.50, now
$5.85
<
PUMPS
Ladies’ Black Kid One - Strap
Pumps, Louis heels. Now at
$2.65
WORK SHOES
Men’s All Solid Leather Work
Shoes. Regular $6.50, now
$3.65
MEN’S BROWN CALF
Men’s Brown Calf Bluchers. Good- <
year welts. Regular $8.50, now <
$3.65
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MEN’S LOGGERS ^
Hand-made plain vamps, outside
counters. Regular $14.50, now 4
$7.65 ;
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THE BOOTERY
663 Willamette Street Register Building