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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1922)
OREGON DISTINCE RUNNERS DRILLING Seven Men to be Taken for Contest With 0. A. C.; Chances Good Shy Huntington’s griddors are not the only Lemon-Yellow athletes who iye putting in some hard licks in prepa ration for battle with O. A. C. Satur day. Nothing daunted by their defeat in the conference run last Saturday, Oregon’s cross-country men have been bending all their efforts this week toward getting in shape to defeat the victorious Aggie marathon squad in the dual race scheduled to take place just before the big pigskin fracas at Corvallis and each one is determined to improve his showing. Walkley, Koepp, Curry, Robson, and Winthor, the quintet which represented Oregon last Saturday, have been cut ting up the cinders on Hayward field every night, together with Lot Beatie and Jason MeCune, two new men, and all are in the best of condition. All seven will be taken to the Aggie stronghold although the first named five will probably start the race as they finished first in the tryout held last night. Curry especially made a fine showing in last night’s run and should do much better than he did in the conference meet. No Walkaway for Ags The fact that the Beavers’ runners were able to win the conference meet here Homecoming by a margin of nine points over the Lemon-Yellow is no indication that the Aggios have a cinch in the dual race Saturday, says Hay ward. According to Bill, the Oregon distance squad is capable of making a much better showing than they did in the conference run. Ho says, that neither Winther and Curry ran the race that they are capable of and both should show much improvement in the Aggie meet. Winther was unable to finish better than fifteenth in the Homecoming race whilo Curry came in ninth. Both have covered the course in much better time in the tryouts. Corvallis Course Shorter Another factor which may help the varsity runners this week-end is the fact that the cross-country course ut Corvallis is ono mile shorter than the course covered here last Saturday. It is two and one-eight miles long as com pared to three and one-eighth miles. Notwithstanding the fact that the Ag gies will be better accustomed to this course, the Lemon-Yellow runners, es pecially the first year men on the team, should be able to perform moro credit ably at the shorter distance. Thus if the veterans Glen Wilkley and Guy Koepp repeat their good showing of last Saturday and their three toam* mates can each improve their showing over last Saturday’s, Oregon’s quintet has a good chance of coming out vic torious in the dual meet. WOMEN’S PROBLEMS (Continue*’ from pegs one) i>e taken up at the next muss meeting ot tin' League, Ball Committees Named A report on the Christmas college hall, to be held during Christmas vaea tin" in 1’ortluml, was given by Georgia Henson, chairman. Both assembly halls j with the adjoining tea-garden have been secured and music will be fur nished by two orchestras, probably eol Jegy talent. I he following members of Women’s League compose the committees for the ball: Catherine Bpall, Norma Wil-I CLASSIFIED ADS Nhuiimnu chairac. 1 time, iSc : g tot.m 4ft>-: \ times. It. Must be limltisl to ri lines, over tilts limit, 6c per torn. Phone SM, or lettve eoey with business office of Kmkuami, in University Press. Puyment in Htlviuiee. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. in. For Rent Furnished apartment, will be ready by November “Jiltla. ti(i7 E. 1-th St., phallic -!H ,1. 109 Nla-lti-17 i For Sale Full dress suit and Tuxedo coat and vest. ,iS chest, d-t \vni*t, II iuseam. I’riav $dii for whole or will sell sa'paratelv full dress suit for $-15, and tuxedo coat amt \ cst for $Ui. Saa' Elec trie Cleaning Co., Olive street. INS Nlh li>. son, Margaret Scott, Penelope Gehr, Nan Montgomery, Lucile Elrod, Jeanne Gay, Betty Kerr, Edwina Richen,1 Georgia Shipley, Ruth Densenieh, and Virginia Pearson. A report of the returns from the sale of concessions at games, which has been turned over to Women’s League, was given by Miriam Swartz, who is in charge. Three hundred dol lars has now been accumulated toward the Foreign Scholarship fund, from this and other sources, and there re mans four hundred dollars to make be fore the fund is complete, and plans for bringing a girl from some foreign country to be educated, can be com pleted. Dance Plans Discussed Plans for a matinee dance and a student body dance, to be given under the auspices of Women’s League some time near the beginning of next term were discussed. Margaret Beatie will have charge. Before the business meeting, Joanna James gave two vocal solos, accom panied by Imogene Letcher. HYGIENIC RULE (Continued from page one.) tives travel throughout the states and by means of lectures and motion pic tures give to everyone whether rich or poor expert medical advice in regard to this disease free of charge. At the same time they fight another menace which is nearly as bad as the malady itself and that is the quack doctor and fake medical syndicate who lead the people to believe that by the use of patent medicines and other worthless dope they can avoid the much less pleasant “knife cure.” Pictures Are Distributed October 12 to 19 has been set aside this year as the week for these activit ies to be carried on and in order to further this great cause John D. Rockefeller has financed the making of and distributing of the pictures used by the representatives of the so ciety. The picturo shown at the close of Dr. Tucker’s speech contained warn ings against both the disease and the quack doctor, about which was woven an interesting romance. With a fac tory clinic as a setting the different' stages of the disease, the harm of treatments with quack doctors and the correct treatment for the disease were shown. The home of a wealthy fac tory-owner furnished the setting for scenes depicting the unhappiness which can bo caused in the home because of the lack of knowledge of the malady and the tardiness of its cure. Although the picture covered pretty nearly all the phases of the disease and its prevention, the central theme of the play was to avoid quack doc tors and not the knife. After the Show or Dance drop in JITNEY EATS Willamette Across from the ltex Shoes Repaired by efficient workmen with modern equipment at Miller’s Shoe Shop Just off Willamette on 8th Cleaning and Pressing of Highest Quality We Call for and Deliver Terminal Cleaners 7th and Olive Phone 360 VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana WE HAVE THEM ALL Boaeella Beauty Clay. Boneella Vanishing Creaiu. lSoiifolla (.'old Cream Boncella Face Powder . Boneella Package-O-Bouuty $1.00 75c 75c 75c 50c JINRICKSHA RACE AT CASTLE j Long waiting lines of jinrickshas! stand at the curb in Shankhai, China, and in the Shanghai which is seen on I the screen this week at the Castle theatre during the run of “East Is j West,’’ the First National attraction starring Constance Talmadge. While Miss Talmadge herself, by her characterization, draws a sharp line of demarcation between East and West it remains for the authentic de tail of the picture to emphasize the distinction. One of the funniest scenes of the ! production is where Constance takes a jinricksha at the suggestion of Billy Benson and then is promptly trailed by about a dozen other jinrickshas bearing her numerous little brothers ; and sisters. There certainly i3 no race suicide in China. STUDENTS ATTENTION Would you like your patching and mending done in a satisfactory way! If so, call Mrs. Graham/ phone 1352, 110-N17-19. How Much Time Do You Waste? Sharpening wood pen cils means loss of time and effort. ngersoll Pencil Ends all pencil sharpen ing— I Costs less to use than wood pencils. /■ ^ses double length leads, L ich equal to a seven inch ' ood pencil in writing \ ervice. Guaranteed not to clog at the poin«. , The FEATHERWEIGHT- 1 shown here—of light weight Aluminum 50c. Rolled Silver, $1.00. See this and the other Inger soll models at your station ery or co-operative store. Ingersoll Redipoint Co., Inc. Wm. H. Ingersoll, Pres. 461 Fourth Ave., New York City Narrow Belts and • Oregon Buckles Just Arrived in Several Styles Green Gold, Rose Gold, Silver and Bronze colors. Also come in enamel. Prices $1.50 to $2.00. Men’s Oregon Buckles Green Gold, Rose Gold, Silver and Bronze colors. Each $1,00. In enamel $1.50. Belts in all lengths at many different prices. Luckey’s Jewelry Store 827 Willamette Street Emery Insurance Agency . GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 667 37 9th Avenue W. Eugene ELECTRIC WAFFLES Hot and Crisp from Our New Waffle Irons For a Good Meal Any Time The Imperial Lunch FRED GEROT, Proprietor Oysters, Steaks and Chops Our Specialty For Your Approval Come— See—Buy Cut Flowers and 1' uneral Designs Our Specialty Rex Floral Co. "Exclusive Eugene Member Florist Telegraphic Delivery” Phone 962 Hex Theatre Building Attention UPPER CLASSMEN Just received one lot of corduroy trousers. Special for this week $5.25 Peoples Cash Store 30 East 9th A Real Welcome Awaits You All in Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oswald’s Seven Serenaders Are Playing at Oswald’s Academy both Friday and Saturday nights for your pleasure Remember, we play in Eugene at the ARMORY, FRIDAY, NOV. 24