ton In™
All Men Interested Are Urged
to Attend Meeting in Gym
Tonight at 7:30
An effort to establish golf as a var
sity sport will be made tonight at a
meeting at 7:30 in ttye men’s gym
nasium, which all golf enthusiastics on
the campus are im ited to attend. The
first steps which will be taken will be
the organization of a college golf club,
the membership to be free. Then, ac
cording to Graduate Manager Jack Bene
fiel, if enough interest is shown, the mat'
ter will be taken up with the executive
council.
The attempt is being made, following
the receipt of a letter from the Univer
sity of Washington to the graduate man
ager, as follows
“Golf in the two years in which it
has been a minor sport at the University
of Washington has met with such success
that, following the precedents set by
the Eastern and Middle Western insti
tutions, we want to inaugurate an inter
collegiate competition in the form of an
annual tournament where each school will
be represented by a two-man team.
“The board of control and the director
of minor sports have passed on the rec
ommendations which we are enclosing and
which would act as the tentative rules
governing the tournament subject to the
approval of the entering schools. For the
convenience of all concerned we thought
it best that play be on a neutral course
as centrally located as possible. The
Waverly Country club of Portland, we
think, meets all requirements of this sort.
Because of conflicting dates the best
time to hold the 'tournament would be
between the third and the thirteenth of
May. However, this would be subject to
approval.
“Would you lay this matter before
your board at your earliest convenience
so that we may complete arrangements
for the tournament..
May we receive an affirmative answer
in regard to this matter in the near
future?
“Very truly yours,
(Signed) Arthur Gerbel, .Tr.
Student Manager of Golf.”
Following are the tentative rules for.
for inter-collegiate tournaments, which
were included in the letter:
.1.—The tournament shall be an annual
one, the course on which it shall be
ployed to be decided each year by the
schools entering the meet.
2. —The teams shall bo composed of two
men of strictly amateur standing.
3. —The contestants shall pay for all
balls and equipment.
4. —The schools shall pay for the
teams’ expenses while traveling and at
the meet.
5. —The eligibility of the meu shall bo
determined by coast conference ruling.
6. —There are two alternates for man
ner of play, dependent on the number of
days the Southern schools can spend at
the meet. In the event that they sanc
tion a three day meet, play will be as
follows:
a. —Team match of 30 holes on Thurs
day, at medal, scores of individuals in
the team match to be used as qualifying
scores for the championship flight which
shall consist of eight men.
b. —First round of championship flight
to be played Friday morning and second
round to be played in the afternoon, both
to be 18 holes.
e.—Finals to be 30 holes on Saturday.
Tn the event of a two-day tournament,
play will bo as follows:
a. —A team match Friday over 30 holes
at medal play.
b. —The championship flight to be
played at 30 holes, medal play.
EMERALD HAS MORGUE
News of University People and Events
Will Be Kept on File
The questions “Where did he go?”
“What is he doing now ” and “What
did he do when lie was in the Univer
sity?” which are often asked when a
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, l time, 26c; 2 tunc*.
46c; 6 times, $1. Must he limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
Sl.-.l. cn leave copy with ltusinoas office of
Emkralp. in University Press. Payment
in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
Lost A Swedish and English pocket
dictionary. Kinder please call 44ti-Y.
213-F28-M1
Lost - A pair of shell-rinunod nose
glasses. One piece gold bridge. Call
721. Howard. 209-F27-M3.
Wanted four men, sleeping porch,
dressing rooms, bath, phone, heat. Good
location, 1257 High St. 212-F2S-M1
Lost Alpha Xi Delta quill on loth
street between llilyard and the Com
merce building. Kinder please call 509.
210-F2S-29.
Wanted Four male students willing
to undergo hardships for adventure in
South Seas. If interested answer man
ager of Emerald. 214-F28
Typing.Wanted to do at homo bv
an experienced stenographer. Rates
reasonable. Phone 39(1 between S:30
a. m. and 5 p. m. evenings, Springfield
124-R. 20 7 F-25-M1
Wanted A part time salesman to
■vork among fraternity aud sorority
houses for Fuller Brush Co. Apply of
(',. B. Arnest at 970 Olive St. in the
evenings. 215-M1-3.
former University faculty member oi
student is discussed, can be answered
more readily wlien the morgue, or file,
of news concerning all persons and ev
ents connected with the University,
which is being built up on the Emerald
under the direction of Rosalia Keber.
is completed.
Miss Keber and her assistants, Mabel
King and Pauline Bondurant, are now
clipping Emeralds of the past years in
an effort to bring the morgue up to
date.
All clippings concerning faculty, stu
dents, alumnae, the departments of the
University, the athletics and other in
tercollegiate events, and the different
conferences held on the campus are to
be collected and filed, as well as the
names of the colleges which the faculty
members attended, their degrees, books
they have written, outside work they
have done and other items of interest.
Miss Keber is planning to make the
morgue complete in every detail sc
that it will be a reliable source of in
formation regarding all persons and
events associated with the University
and one that will increase in import
ance as time goes on.
The morgue is to be kept in the
school of journalism.
FOUR PRIZES OFFERED
FOR UNPUBLISHED WORK
Pioneer Writers Guild of America tc
Give $150 Each for Best Play,
Poem, Story and Cartoon
The Pioneer Writers’ Guild of Amer
ica, whose headquarters are at 9 Charles
street, New York city, will award foui
cash prizes to the writers and artists
whose work has never been published.
The awards will be made as follows:
No. 1, for the best short story, $150
No. 2, for the best poem, $150.
No. 3, for the best play, $150.
No. 4, for the best cartoon, $150.
Only writers aiTd artists whose work
has never been published except in school
college or fraternity journals are eligible
to enter this contest.
The rules and complete informatior
may be obtained from the Guild in Neu
York at the address given.
The winning story, play, poem, and car
toon will be published in the May issue
of “The Pioneer.”
APPEAL IN NEW PICTURE
When a producer takes a great fiction
story, organizes a cast of players made
up almost exclusively of stars or fea
tured players, and places the whole in
the hands of a capable director, it is
not, surprising that the result is a pic
ture of the unusual qualities of “Shad
ows,” seen here for the first time to
day at the Heilig theater.
Faculty Members Interested in
New Project
A campaign to improve residential
property in the University hill district
is being led by Dr. A. E. Caswell of the
pre-engineering department, and Dr. E.
L. Packard of the geology department.
A recent article in the Morning Register
announced a proposed meeting of resi
dents of that section to organize for the
work.
The Register story featured the tree
planting project as a part of the
plan. It is hoped that some system of
setting out trees can be worked out to
give the section a uniform appearance,
and to really beautify the property.
Dr. Caswell said yesterday, however,
that this was only incidental to the main
plan. The city council will be petitioned
for sewers, sidewalks and street improve
ments. By working together the resi
dents have already obtained some of the
things they desire.
About twelve of those who are asso
ciated with Dr. Caswell and Dr. Packard
! are members of the faculty, and a great
er number of professors live near the foot
of the hill and will be effected by the
projects. The newest member of the
colony is W. P. G. Thacher of the school
of journalism, whose residence is being
started this week.
The University hill section, which lies
between Eighteenth and Twenty-third
avenues and Alder and Agate streets, is
somewhat isolated from the city by nat
ural conditions and by the cutting off
of many streets by the cemetery and the
R. O. T. C. drill field, and has not been
benefited by general improvements.
[“SINGED WINGS” WORTH WHILE
Tf you haven’t seen “Singed Wings,”
I a new Paramount picture featuring
Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel which
is packing the Rex theater this week,
Heilig, Mon., Mar. 5th
The Vaudeville Comedy Drama
“THE GIRL and
THE TRAMP”
(Not a Moving Picture)
A laughing show for the
masses
Matinee and Night
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00
J
draordinoiy values in
DIAMOND 'RINGS
18 K. WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS
$5022 #7522 #i 00 £2
If the setting your diamond or other stone is now in does
not suit you, bring it in and let us show you how we eau
change it to your satisfaction by changing it into one of
the above or other style of mountings. A large stock to
select from. All work done in our own shop by expert
workmen.
Very truly yours,
W. L. Coppernoll
790 Willamette Watch Expert and Jeweler
Watch Inspector, So. Pac. R. R., 0. E. Ry. Co.
Day and Night Classes Now Being Organized
Shorthand, Bookkeepping, Typing, Burroughs Machines
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ask for Rates
/
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 066
JUST A FEW STEPS—
To the handy shoe repair shop,close to the campus.
Expert work and reasonable prices.
575 East 13th Avenue
THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP
575 East 13th Avenue
you are missing a treat. This picture
is quite worth while.
Starting Friday at the Rex the man
agement promises the greatest laugh
:nd thrill show vet staged. Topping
the bill is Harold Lloyd in the first
showing at popular prices of his five
part comedy, “Dr. Jack,” a guaranteed
cure for the blues. Closely following
the Lloyd feature in laughs and far sur
passing it in thrills, Roung One of
“Fighting Blood.”
CASTS ARRIVE AT ART SCHOOL
Nine new casts in plaster of works
of art ordered for the department of
fine arts and to be used by the begin
ning students as models, have arrived
from Boston. The Venus de Milo, smaller
than original in the Leuvre, one figure
from the Parthenon frieze, Donitello’s
Laughing Boy, and a girl’s head by
one of the Italians in the early fif
teenth centurV are included, as well
as the head of Athena. There is a
detail of a hand, cast from life, one
head for beginners to start on, and
two death masks— the one of Canova
for the study of anatomy, the other
for studying facial character.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
If Don’t throw away
your old safety
razor blades
Take them to
Hardy at
OBAK’S
COLLEGE MEN
are judges of good barbers,
and for years Oregon., stu
dents have O.K.ed this shop.
Club Barber Shop
By Club Pool Hall
on Willamette
Electricity
for Convenience
Electric Heaters, Flat Irons,
Curling Irons, etc. Conven
ient electric appliances that
increase the comforts and
joys of life.
Eugene Electric Co,
79 West 6th Avenue
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
0. R. Gullion,
M. D.
N. C. Nelson,
M. D.
Northwest Hospital
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
I. 0. 0. F. Temple Phone 133
Dr. L. E. George
DENTIST
Room 7, First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Phone 1186
Dr. J. D. Tye
DENTIST
561 Willamette Phone 1065
4
Dr. A. F. Kirshman
DENTIST
623 Willamette 1 1577-J
Dr. L. Bogan
EXTRACTION and X RAY
938 Willamette Phone 302
Dr. R. M. Graves
DENTIST
Over Ye Towne Shop Phone 65
Dr. M. L. Handshuh
FOOT SPECIALIST
Corns, callouses removed without
pain. No needles or acids used.
Just scientifically removed With
out pain. Bunions, fallen arches
—all other foot ailments positive
ly cured. Consultation free. 24
E. 6th St. Phone 1530-R.
DR. M. ASHTON
Chiropractic Physician and
Electro Therapy
S61 Willamette Phone 860
Opposite Heilig Theatre
OVERLAND. WILEYS KNIGHT
USED CARS
Tires, Tubes and Accessories
WEST & SONS MOTOR CO.
Phone 592 Ninth and Pearl Sts.
Glen E. Morrow
VOICE STUDIO
938 Willamette—Room 1
Dver J. C. Penney Store Tel. 302
VIACK’S AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE
HUDSON—ESSEX
Auto Accessories and Batteries
Phone 256 Eighth and Olive
Sweet-Drain
Auto Company
Phone 440 1042 Oak St.
A. S. Myers
Radio Supplies—Exide Batteries
822 Park Street Phone 330
THE MME.
SHAFFER BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. Rachel A. Blake, Prop.
Phone 888 774 Willamette
Phone 1009 663^ Willamette
HASTINGS SISTERS
BEAUTY SHOP
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
TURPIN
Cleaner—Presser—Repairer
Same Old Service in the Same
Old Stand
Patronize
Emerald
Advertisers
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
w
The very Hat you want
is either awaiting you here—
or will be gladly made
up for you.
Our showing is especially at
tractive right, now, including
many models of
Fiskhats
MRS. RUTH McCALLUM CARTER
9th and Willamette (Over First National Bank) Phone 652
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Our First
Anniversary Celebration
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BEGINS AT 9 A. M. SHARP TODAY
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During this celebration we celebrate by giving you values
that will make you long remember this institution.
t
See the Silk Dresses
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That we offer you during our anniversary at
$9.95
^ These are all the newest spring creations
that have been bought through the dealers
X with whom we have been trading and they
j are assisting us in our celebration by giving
V
us these dresses at just about one-half their
rtianufacturer s eost aud we are passing them
on to you at just what they gave them to
us for.
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THIS IS ONLY ONE OF HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS
we are offering you during this big event. Better be glad than sorry later.
Come in early and get first choice of these wonderful special gifts.
Peoples Cash Store