OREGON PLACES THIRD IN PACIFIC COACT MEET Half Mile and 2 Mile Records Are Smashed Oregon tied up third place in the conference meet at Seattle with 31 points as against 56 3-3 points for the University of Washington and 39 1-3 points for the Oregon Agricultural col lege. The victory went to Coach Ed munson’s proteges for the second con secutive year in this focus of athletic ability in which two conference rec ords were broken. The 100-yard dash was a bungled up affair. Both Larson and Hurley were set back two yards for jumping the gun, and Hurley of Washington won the event in the slow time of 10 3-5 seconds. Snook of O. A. C. came sec ond and Larson took third for Oregon, the latter not being able to overcome Snook h advantage. The mile relay was said to be the prettiest race of the meet, Oregon tak ing second place against the Aggie team. Washington, who came off third, led the field at the outset with O. A. C. second and Oregon third. The Aggie runner passed Washington on the second lap and maintained the lead to the tape. It was not until the last lap that Oregon swung into second place, Bisley who came last, running a wonderful 220-yard dash to the fin ish. Wyatt, Sundeleaf and Bose braugh made up the rest of the Lemon Yellow team, all of them speeding around in fine form. Scotty Strachan took first place in the shot put, heaving the sphere 42 feet 8 inches. Scotty has developed into the coast’s best putter for the year by a lot of hard work and a goodly supply of natural ability. Captain Glen Walkley, veteran Ore gon miler, ran a groat race but was nosed out of first place by Swan of O. A. C. Walkley trained hard for his race and only a man in tho pink of condition and with a plentiful supply of nervo could have crowded Swan to the finish ns he did. Ralph Spearow, who was expected to take an easy first in the polo vault, upset tho dope pot by failing to clear 12 feet, throe other men beating him out. This goes to prove that track men have their off days, as Spearow has done better than 13 feet in prac tico. However, he won the broad jump and took second place in the high jump, ninking him Oregon’s high point man with nine points. Summary 100-yard dash—Ilurloy (Washing ton), first; Snook (O. A. C.), second; J arson (Oregon), third; Davis (W. 8. C.), fourth. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. l’oie vault—Mason and Pnllison (Washington) and Osborne (O. A. 0.), tied for first; Spuarow (Oregon), fourth. Height, 111 foot. 10 pound shot put—Strachan (Ore gon), first; Bryan (Washington), see-1 ond; McDownn (Montana), third; Da vis (W. 8. 0.), fourth. Distance, 42 feet, 8 inches. One-mile run Swan (O. A. 0.), first; Walk ley (Oregon), second; Bowloe (W.i *''• * '■)> third; Zaner (Washington), fourth. Time, 4 minutes L'S) 2 5 seconds. "I’d yard dash Hurley (Washing ton), first; Snook (O. A. C.), second; Oberteuffler (Oregon), third; Larson (Oregon), fourth. Time, 21*3-5 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles—Frankland (Washington), first; Draper (O. A. 0.), second; Gerhart (O. A. C.), third; Kuhnhausen (Oregon), fourth. Time, Iti seconds, High jump l’ranklaml (Washing ton) and Draper ((). A. C.), tied for first; Spearow (Oregon), third; Mu sun (Washington), fourth. Height, ti feet 1 inch. Discus throw MoDowau (Montana), first; Bryan (Washington), second; Dorsey (Montana), third; Mohler (Ida ho), fourth. Distance, 133 feet I inch. 1-10 yard dash Pratt (Washington), first; Kgan (Montana), second; Miller ((t. A. (*.), third; Dougles (Washing ton), fourth. Time, 50 seconds. Two tulle run Hill (Idaho), first ; Koepp (Oregon), second; Walker (O. A. (’.), third; Washburn (W. 8. t'.l, fourth. Time, 0 minutes 44 2 5 sec onds (new record). 220 yard low hurdles Hurley (Wash ington), first; Gerhart (O. A. 0.), sec ond; Draper (O. A. 0.), third; Frauk lin (Washington), fourth. Time, 24 3 5 seconds. Broad jump 8peurow (Oregon), first; Pnllison (Washington), second; Snook (O. A. ('.), third; Franklin (Washington), fourth. Distance, 22 feet 7-8 inch. Javelin throw Dalton (O. A. 0.), first; Motion (Washington), second; Krickson (W. 8. C), third; Masou (Washington), fourth. Distance, 1721 feet 71., inches. Half mile Kay Dodge (O. A. 0.), first; Pettier (Oregon), second; Mishol (W. 8. (’.), third; Beall (Washington),; fourth. Time, 1 minute 50 4 5 seconds (new record). One mile relay O. A. C. (Milter, PINE WHIFFS Those who wish to give their homes that distinctive atmos phere, which is an expression of individuality and good taste, should burn Pine Iusence. FRED LUDFORD Paints, Wall Paper and Art Goods 922 Willamette Street Phone 749 Stone, Connett, Hollinger), first; Ore gon (Sundeleaf, Wyatt, Bisley, Bose Ibraugh), second; Washington (Doug las, Malton, Free, Pratt), third. Time, '■’> minutes 26 2-o seconds. ART WORLD STIRRED (Continued on page four.) - ■ ‘men’s and women’s glee clubs and a recitation by Lucile Garber. The art collection, which is now the property of the University of Oregon, is the donation of Mrs. Gertrude Bass Warner in commemoration of her hus band, Major Murray Warner, after whom the collection is named. Major Warner, who was one of the few ori ental connoisseurs in the period which included and followed the Boxer re bellions, personally collected the art objects under circumstances which would fill a novel of thrilling adven ture. The collection contains perhaps the finest examples of oriental art in the world. The details of the museum are indescribable. It con tains oriental creations of many kinds which come from China, Japan, Korea and other neighboring countries. Among the articles are tapestries, cur ios, antiques, hangings, porcelains, idols, Japanese and Chinese prints, or naments, pictures, armor, pottery, em broidered robes, and imperial gowns. There are priceless articles which are seldom seen in any exhibition. They will be on display daily at the Wom an’s building until newer and better quarters are furnished for them. The opening display also contained choice paintings of Professor Alfred Schroffi, of the department of art, which were temporarily loaned for the collection. There were also extensive displays of student work from the de partments of architecture and normal arts. RENOWNED PIANIST (Continued from page one) --———-— press comments which have followed j his appearance everywhere he has | played. “David Campbell is a Westerner,! though he received the greater part of; his education during his years of study! in Europe. The youth, freshness and1 vigor of the great West join with the beautiful romanticism and tradition of the old world in his life, and these contrasting influences may be felt in his art,” reads another notice. Ilis program when he plays here to morrow night will be especially chosen for his audience and promises to be varied and well planned. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Co-op, Kuykendall’s Drug Store, Tjinn’s Drug Store, at all organizations and by members of the school of music, j They can also bo bought on the cam pus just preceding and following the I assembly hour. HONORS TO BE DECIDED Rating for honors is being made from the senior scholastic records on file in the office of Carlton E. Spencer, reg-l istrnr. While not definitely decided, it is believed that there will be seven students receive honors for general scholarship, and 18 recoive honorable mention in general scholarship. Names will be announced later. RADIO CONTROLS CARRIAGE A radio controlled carriage which! lias been approved by the United States icneral Staff officers, is a result of i year’s work on the problem by Hal ott II. Germond and Lawrence P. ttielimond, students in the electrical •ugiuccring course at the University of Wisconsin. We certainly are sorry | to see you Seniors leave. It means that the cream of your life has been skim- jj med, and now you must face life alone. We appreciate the trade that we have received and we only wish that we could do more. Underwood & Ryan Neighborhood Grooers 13th at Patterson GRAVES OF WORLD WAR HEROES DONE HOMAGE Memorial Services Held in Honor of Capt. John E. Kuykendall and Lieut. Leslie Tooze Due homage to two of Oregon’s be loved students, who died in the world war, was paid at the graves of Lieut. Leslie Tooze and Capt. John E. Kuy kendall by the University Tuesday morning. Hesden Metcalf, president of the freshmen class, which has accepted the1 responsibility of caring for the Tooze grave, presided over the ceremonies. President Campbell delivered appropri ate talks at both graves. Lamar Tooze, brother of Lieut. Leslie Tooze, told of his brother’s death in France while in action on September 28, 1918. He also expressed appreciation in behalf of his family for the tribute paid his brother by the students of the University. Three University girls placed red, white and blue flowers on the graves of the fallen heroes. A military salute followed by taps closed the ceremonies at each grave. PHOTOS We guarantee our work. TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 Phillips’ ‘MILITARY’ Soles and Heels Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 Willamette Street. Tht Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times Hot. Chicken Tomales Individual Chicken. Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL Lots ot Nice Things at LUCKEY’S Jewelry Store Gifts bring joy to the receiver and at the same time offer much pleasure to the giver. Now is the time to be thinking about gifts for graduation. We have a large assortment to choose from. Come in if only to look at them. LUCKEY’S Jewelry Store Back to Pre-War Prices Old Eyes Grow Y oung WHEN FITTED WITH OUR GLASSES Moody's Dcep-Curv* Kryptok Lenses Are Better People who are past the middle age should give their eyes the best of attention if they wish to retain reasonable good eyesight. Make-shift glasses will not do—in many eases poor glasses are worse than none. We are equipped by long experience to fit you with glasses that will correct your defects of vision and give you an un interrupted degree of comfort. It doesn’t pay to take chances with the doubtful kiud. o Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST 881 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon We Have Every Requisite in Sports Apparel to Make Your Outings More Enjoyable Tennis A splendid special in white gabardine or pique skirts. Plain tailored style and well made. Two pockets and belt. $3.50 Light weight silk sweaters, Tuxedo style. Colors are Henna, Jockey, Navy and Lark. Good values at $5.95 Motoring Terry wool scarfs. Just the thing for the cooler evenings. Beautiful brown stripe ef fects and long fringed ends. $2.98, $3.00, $4.50 Chamoisuede gauntlet gloves in the season’s newest shades —easily washed. $1.25 to $3.50 pair Golfing * Tweed and Homespun skirts n-itli fringed bottoms; newest weaves and colorings. Ex ceptional values at $8.50 Pure silk pongee blouses. Extra weight pongee. Peter Pan collar and cuffs. $5.95 Bathing We are exclusive agents for famous Jantzen bathing suits —stocks are complete now. Plain colors and bright col ored striping. $6.00 and $6.50 Miller guaranteed bathing caps. Many new novelties and fancy caps this season. Colors to match suits. 20c to $1.00 Hiking Khaki suits with either skirt or trousers. Coats are long and extra well tailored. $12.00 suit Khaki hats to match at $1.20 Mannish wool sport hats of tweeds and homespuns $2.25 hGH $r ut y/