WRESTLING FINALS
COMING FRIDAY
Date Changed to Accommodate
Different Arrangement
in Program
Jn the do nut wrestling tournament,
3 7 men have been eliminated in the
three days of the tournament. Nine
men were eliminated by failing to
challenge, and eight by being defeated
twice—once in the first round and once
in their challenge match. The men out
of the meet are Whitten, Dorsey, Stod
dard, Reed, Pearson, Cook, Baker, Ken
dall, Meeks, Shields, Smith, Schurman,
Williamson, Blaesing, Toole, Rus Brown
and DuPaul.
Definite plans for staging the finals
which had to be changed to Friday in
stead of Tuesday have been made. There
will be 26 men in the semi-finals and
the finals-—four men in each weight.
In the 118 pound class there are only
two men entered, therefore, they will
wrestle in the finals. The preliminar
ies this week and with a few scheduled
for Saturday will prepare the tourna
ment for the semi-finals. The four men
in the semi-finals will wrestle to deter
mine the ones who will wrestle for first
and second place in the finals and also
third and fourth places. Losers in the
semi-finals are permitted to challenge.
One of the hardest matches on yes
terday’s schedule was the struggle be
tween Reed and High. Two extra one
minute periods were necessary to de
cide the winner, High winning on time.
The two grapplers were fighting all
the time. When time was called in the
last one-minute period High had al
most succeeded in pinning Reed’s
shoulders to the mat. The men wres
tled in the 148 pound class.
Another close match was that between
Mills and Hunt, Mills winning on time
by a bare 88 seconds.
In the 161 pound class Burnett won
from Bergavik on time. In the 138
pound class Baird took a fall from
Culbertson whom he had challenged.
This was the only fall in yosterday’s
matches. In the unlimited, Carlberg
won a decision from Mautz.
In tho 128 pound class Holdman and
Patterson will wrestle to determine the
fourth man in the semi-finals. All
challenges will bo staged today. In
addition Vester will grapple with Jen
sen.
Becauso of different arrangements
Cioach Widmor has set tho date for the
finals to be wrestled on Friday, March
23, instead of Tuesday as announced.
In the finals, first place will count
five points, second place three points,
third place two points and fourth place
one point.
Tho challenges in tho semi-finals will
be run off in the same manhor as in
the first part of the tournamont. The
winners and losers will be determined
in the same manner except that there
will be no elimination of losers.
NORTHWEST SECRETARY
OF Y. W. C. A. WILL VISIT
Full Program Is Planned for Miss Elsie
Heller, to Be Guest of University
Campus Next Week
Miss Elsie llellor, northwest student
secretary of (lie V. W. A., is to be a
visitor on the University campus from
Monday to Friday of next week. Miss
Heller is a successor of Miss Alice
Brown, who, for a number of years,
has held the position of student secre
tary and who is well known ou the
campus.
Lei,nine West, president of the local
association, has charge of Miss Heller’s
program for the time she is to be in
Eugene, and any student group or in
dividunl, wishing to have a conference
with Miss Heller, should communicate
with the V. W. bungalow.
A tentative program has been outlin
ed which includes luncheon at the Al
pha Xi Delta house Monday noon and
supper with the world fellowship com
mission at the V. W. bungalow; Wed
nesday noon, council of religion lunch
eon at the Anchorage; 5 p. m., meeting
of freshman commission, followed by
dinner at Kappa Kappa Gamma house;
Thursday noon, luncheon, Gamma 1 hi
Beta house; eontereuce at l:L> on local
problems at bungalow, at which Mr.
Foster of the V. M. 0. A. will be pre
sent. Thursday night alter the A. W.
election the annual A. W. C. A. ban
quet will lie held at the Osburn hotel.
Miss Heller’s mornings have all been
left free so that any one wishing to
make appointments witli her may do
so.
Members of the V. W. (’. A. are look
ing forward to Miss Heller s visit with
a great deal of interest as this is her
tirst trip to the University campus.
GAME OF HORSESHOES
IS POPULAR PASTiME
(Continued from page one)
heave the weights within that distance
must retire to the junior courts and
pitch can rubbers at tooth picks until
tlie> establish a reputation, and they
mac then challenge. Challengers must
have either their credentials in writing
or the verbal consent iff the other
contestants. Failure to* comply means
tiie forfeiture of all shaving privileges
for the ensuing term.
All false and hidden motions are bar
red. Contestants must submit to a
search by the referee for slippery elm
ami emery dust which might be con
cealed about their persons. Losers
are^to refrain from violence of any
description on the persons of the win-!
ners. Infraction of this rule is pun
ishable by having to memorize every
word in a 500 page mailing-house cat
alog.
Other rules are to be added later
when necessity requires them. Ring
ers and leaners have caused much con
troversy, but as yet suitable rules have
not been framed.
Considering the interest in the game
now, it might be well for the minor
sports committee to look over the
ground and possibly add it to the
do-nut, sports, since it has not yet been
established in the other conference col
leges.
JOHN CLAIRE MONTEITH
IS PROGRAM FEATURE
Sacred Cantata Will Be Given
at Vesper Services
John Stark Evans, with the Univer
sity choir, will present Theodore Du
bois’ cantata, “The Seven Last Words
of Christ,” for the second time at the
University vesper services, to be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:15 in the Meth
odist church.
The services are to be entirely mu
sical and the program has been ar
ranged with the nearness of the Easter
season in mind, and a consequent ap
propriateness in its selection.
John Claire Monteith, of Portland, is
to sing the baritone solo parts of the
cantata, and the soprano and tenor
parts are to be taken by Madame Rose
McGrew, and John B. Siefert, of the
school of music. Mr. Monteith has been
heard on the campus on several pre
vious occasions, and is remembered
for the resonance and depth of his
voice, and his ability as a singer. Mad
ame McGrew and Mr. Siefert were
soloists in the cantata last year, and
it is seldom that their voices have
been hoard to better advantage.
The chorus of “The Seven Last
Words of Christ” will afford excellent
opportunities for the choir to be heard
at its best. Throughout the cantata
there are high climaxes, interspersed
with particularly lovoly solo, duet and
trio work.
John Stark Evans, associate dean of
the school of music, is to be organist,
and will direct the choir. Mr. Evans is
capable both an an organist and direc
tor, and his performances are antici
pated with a great deal of pleasure.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, of
Portland, will deliver the invocation.
Bird House in Tree
Relic of Early Days
On a cedar tree over in front of
Beady ia a little gray bird-house, which
with Beady and Villard, remains as a
monument of old days at Oregon. None,
not even Dean Straub, knows how it
came on the campus.
Benjamin Horning of the zoology!
department, when asked recently if he
knew anything about the house, said
that it had been on the tree when he
came to Oregon. Prof. A. It. Sweetser
of the botany department said the
same. Dr. J. F. Bovard, formerly head
of /.oology, and now dean of the school
of physical education, remembered the
structure, but could not recall when
it had been put up. H. M. Fisher, su
perintendent of buildings and grounds,
had a little information. The bird
house, he said, was here when he came,
but had been placed in its present lo
cation about six years ago as a home
for some squirrels that were on the
campus.
Nor could Dr. John Straub, dean of
men, tell much about its history. He
remembered about the squirrels, and
after a few minutes thought recalled
that in 11)00 a naturalist in the Eugeno
schools interested his students in mak
ing tilings. The boys ma le a lot of
bird-houses, the dean said, and sold
them around town for live cents apiece.
He recalls buying some to put in the
trees about his home, and thinks that
the campus relic max* have been one
of them.
AUTHOR RECEIVES ROYALTY
Professor Thorpe Is Joint Writer of
Text; 9000 Copies Are Sold
Professor C. D. Thorpe of the public
speaking department recently received
a statement of a royalty accruing on
a book which he assisted in writing
last year, saying that over 9000 copies
of the work had been sold.
The book is a text on general phases
of public speaking and is entitled
“Public Speaking of Today.” It was
written a year ago last fall, by Mr.
Thorpe and Dean Francis Oommins
Lockwood of the school of arts and
science at the University of Arizona,
It is used in the high schools of the
United States, among those listed in the
royalty statement are those of Chicago,
Milwaukie, Los Angelos and Denver.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, I time, 25c 2 time*.
45c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6
linen, over this limit, 5c per line. Phone
951, or leave copy with Business office of
Rmkralp, in University Press. Payment
In advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m.
Wanted A Filipino boy to work in
house. Good wages. Call R. Jones,
<5115. 23S-M17.
Students’ manuscripts typewritten.
Vnv kind of typewriting work accurate
ly done. Charges reasonable. Addresaf;
1600 Columbia St. Phone 1304-J.
137 M15-A1S.
UNIVERSITY BUSMEN
MAY RECEIVE SWEATERS
Colonel Sinclair Asks Council
for Service Awards
At a meeting of the student council
Wednesday night, Colonel Sinclair rec
ommended that the E. O. T. C. band
members be awarded a sweater at the
end of the year. Last year the mem
bers of the band purchased their own
white uniforms but this year the white
uniforms and the sweaters that go
with them were furnished for the band.
Colonel Sinclair’s proposal would make
it possible for the band members to
retain these sweaters in recognition
of their services.
Acting upon this proposal, the stu
dent council appointed a committee
consisting of Owen Callaway, Ellen Mc
Veigh, and Kenneth Youel to report
on the advisability of a change in the
constitution which would award sweat
ers and a yellow lyre to the members
of the band at the end of the first
year. If the committee reports favor
ably upon this proposal, it will be
voted upon at the next student body
meeting.
Plans are under way to have the band
out to play for the baseball games in
the spring, according to Captain Ar
nold. This is entirely voluntary on the
part of the men but it is expected that
they will respond willingly if the stu
dent body offers to cooperate with the
band.
The military department feels that
the E. O. T. C. band should be entitled
to as much consideration from the stu
dent body for its participation in cam
pus activities as the University orches
tra or any of the other organizations.
“If we can offer some inducement to
the men, such as the awarding of
sweaters, it will be possible to keep
them for advanced courses in military
and in a little while to develop an
excellent band,” Captain Arnold said.
NEWMAN CLUB ENTERTAINS
St. Batrick’s Day Program Given by
Catholic Students Last Night
A St. Patrick’s day program was giv
en last night in St. Mary’s parish hall
by members of the Newman club, the
organization of Catholic students at
tending the University. The proceeds
from the entertainment will be for the
benefit of Newman hall. Following is
the program given:
Vocal solo—“The Last Rose of Sum
mer” .Bernice Alstock
Vocal solo—“When Irish Eyes Are
Smilin’”..T, Thomas Sullivan
TODAY ONLY!
JOHN GILBERT
in
“TRUXTON KING”
From the Story by
George Barr McCutcheon
A drama of Graustark and the
adventures of an American who
saved a throne.
BABY PEGGY
in two reels of sunshine
“THE KID REPORTER”
• • •
An Alaskan Honeymoon
PATHE NEWS — TOPICS
w
FULL TO THE BRIM
That’s the way to Till your col
lar—with our coal. Thou you
can bo sure of heat next win
ter, few clinkers and not
enough ashes to notice. Mr.
Coal Man guarantees our coal.
“Read the Coal-man chats-’
Rainier Coal Co.
19 East 9th Ave. Phone 412
Song.“My Wild Irish Bose”
Girls Chorus: Margaret Kern, Mar
garet Powers, Alicia Agnew, Yer-....
netta Quinlan, Lvnetta Quinlan, 1
Margaret Dwyer, Kathryn De j
Neffe, Marian WTagini.
Vocal solo—Killarney.Lynn Roycroft
Irish Folk Dances.
Elaine Moore, Dorothy Graff, Lau
ra Jane Birgfeld.
Address—“The Life and Work of St.
Patrick” ....Rev. Edwin V. O’Hara
Vocal solo—“Little Mother o’ Mine”
.Marian Wright j
Vocal solo—“Come Back to Erin, Ma
voureen”.Alfred Meyers
Overture—The Best Loved Irish Mel
odies.Newman Club orchestra
PROFESSOR COLLECTS INSECTS
Frederick L. Washburn,' first profes
sor of zoology at the University of Or
egon, and now with the University of
Minnesota, arrived in San Francisco
recently from an expedition to the
Marquesan and Society islands, in the 1
South Seas, and brought with him a j
collection of several thousand insects
which he had collected. Heretofore the
i insect fauna of the Marquesans has
I been practically unknown, Professor
Washburn told a representative of the
universal press, and the collection of
specimens which he brought with him
is sufficient to warrant exchange with
other institutions. A scale injuring
the cocoanut trees and a weevil, de
structive to sugar cane in the Marque
sans was also told of by Professor
Washburn.
LIFE IN CASTLE SHOW
When one hears of a drama built
on the intimacies of married life one
expects, from painful experience, to
see a slender, skinny, thread of a story
dragged out to the fragility of a spider
web. ,
Thomas H .Ince’s new picture “What
A 'Wife Learned,” showing today at the
Castle, is one of the most intimate and
realistic stories ever written, but no
body has found reason to complain of
its tameness. Like every Ince picture
I___—
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
Porch and Deck Painl
For porch floors, steps, jdecks of boats
etc. Gives best possible service unde;
hard foot wear and exposure to rain anc
snow, cleaning and scrubbing.
FOR SALE BY
Quackenbush’s
160 Ninth Avenue East
PUBLIC SALES
We have purchased 122,000 pair
U. S. Army Munson last shoes,
sizes 5to 12, which was the en
tire surplus stock of one of the
largest U. S. Government shoe
contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing
to this tremendous buy we can
offer same to the public at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman
on delivery or send money order.
If shoes are not as represented,
we will cheerfully refund your
money promptly upon request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE
SHOE COMPANY
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
* !Vf
r
it tingles with life and action and
color.
The picture is filled with both thrills
ail'd interesting '‘shots” of life on an
Arizona cattle ranch; of San Francis
co’s industrial activities and New
York's gay white way.
EDITORS TO DEDICATE
NEW BUILDING MARCH 23!
(Continued from page one)
John MacGregor, president of the A.
S. U. O. and some representative of the
journalism student body, the dean add
ed.
This luncheon will conclude the form
al program of the conference and Sat
urday afternoon will probably be oc
cupied by round-table discussion.
Use Emerald
Want Ads
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“OUR GROWING
IDEA OF GOD”
the theme of the closing discus
sion of “Christianity and
Progress.”
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAIN
CHURCH, Sunday evening, at
6:30.
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
Service Our Aim.
Next to Oregana
Nyal’s Face Cream
Protects the Skin
NYAL’S FACE CREAM relieves sunburn and chap
ped skin. It eleans the skin and leaves it soft and
beautiful. An aid to complexion, it is not irritating
and leaves no shine.
30c and 50c
' t t -<l2>
86 Ninth Ave East Ei_.ENE ORF
TODAY
at the
ARMORY
Price
Revival Campaign
CHARLES S. PRICE, Evangelist
MISS EVELYN CARELL, Soloist
2:30
Children’s Healing Service
7:30
Evangelistic Sermon
COME EARLY FOLLOW THE CROWDS
It’s Snug and Comfy—
Often Sunday afternoon when the weather is so inviting and you
start out for a pleasant walk it does manage to rain. Exasper
ating—
Down town—Sunday—without an umbrella—a threatening shower
and your're hungry. Something has to be done, and quickly.
Then you think—a nice snug booth, seated across from someone
to whom you can tell everything. Before you is placed a hot
dinner sandwich, appetizing coffee, and creamy French pastry.
What do you care if it never stops raining, because you can feel
perfectly at home when in—
The Rainbow
Herm Burgoyne
E. A. C. S.