Varsity men
are speedy
Frosh, Also, Hang Up Good
Record in Tryouts Held Yes
terday on Hayward field;
Good Time Made in Sprints
Some fast time was made in the try
outs held yesterday on Hayward field,
among the best being the mark of 22:4
made by Lucas in the varsity 220 and
the time of 2:02 hung up by Bill Kays
in the varsity half mile.
For the frosh Kelsey made the best
record by tying Ralph Spearrow’s
broad .lump of 22 feet and stepping
the century in 10:3.
Speed Peltier won the mile in 4:45
with Curry coming in second while Si
Starr took first honors in the shot with
a heave of 37 feet seven inches, Wells
second with 37 feet four inches, while
Byler tossed the weight an even 37
feet.
Spearrow cleared the bar in the pole
vault at 11:06, with “Skinner” Hold
man second at 11 feet.
Captain Ole Larson and Del Ober-'
teuffer, the fastest of the Oregon dash !
men, were kept out of the races today
by Bill Hayward, but it is a sure bet j
that Larson is the fastest man of the
varsity 100 yard men, while Oberteuf
fer has been consistently winning the
220.
The six men to be taken on the Seat
tle trip next week will no doubt be
Captain Ole Larson, Del Obertouffer,
Marvin Lucas, Harley Covalt, Art Rose
braugh and Vie Risley or Elmer Har
denbarg although it is not certain
whether six men will make the trip.
The weak spots in the varsity at
present seem to be in tho hurdles
and the field events as thero are prac
tically no fast hudlers on the squad
as a result of the failure of several of
the men to make their hours, while the
field events especially the weights are
only average.
Similes in Philosophy
(Continued from page one)
use. Around about its walls lie the
shelves of knowledge, with many al
coves and balconies, awaiting only the
installation of a full 'and complete
lighting system that tho public may
come in and use it—sorvice to the
world, much-scoffed at—and that the
inner sanctums and dens may bo made
comfortable for the man, his family,
and his friends to inhabit. With tho
main room of Gothic proportions for
public use, as well as the smaller and
more private apartments, the extent
to which the dust gathers on tho
shelves depends largely upon the effi
ciency of the lighting systom. How
many people live on tho front porches
of their minds, ignorant or afraid of
the vast rooms within.
Electric lighting is of ready access
to all these days. With a little (nay,
much?) thoughtful concentraton and
labor, using the tools (which the phil
osophical electricians of'all schools lay
out to us, eager to soli their wares);
and by careful selection of the wireB!
which in our case will carry the cur
rent best to our minds, we may light
our entire domain with brilliancy, and
proceed to carry on the work of living. |
Business as usual; adjustments to our j
system, as needed, and as the changes
in our environment may demand though
the fundamental wiring laid in our
early years may still remain, giving
satisfactory service.v Ad astra—rfour !
own light’s as good! !
1 DESIRE
Wy desires are a blue moon,
Dancing, shimmering in the pool
Where wind is playing.
The pool,
Deep, unfathomable;
Relfecting the moon.
What 1 am, is the pool.
The wind,
Restless, unknowing;
Blowing across the pool.
What the wind is, am 1.
And my dreams?
Ah, moon, moon,
Where shine, where hide?
Out of the dark
To come. To come
Gliding forth, unknown.
Desiie, life and chance.
Ah, blue moon,
Pool,
Wind.
-A. J
SAXON BARS SLAV
Taking tho statement, “A mongrel
people never attain real prosperity,” as
a text, Charles W. Gould in “America,
a Family Matter” piles up much his- ■
torieal matter to show that Egypt,
Greece, ami Romo deteriorated as a re
sult of the declining purity of racial
blood and then draws the conclusion j
that the same fate awaits America if
race mixtures, the fundamental cause
of mental degradation, is not stopped, i
“Often the slaves were of a differ
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 1:5c ; 2 time*.
46c; 6 times, fl. Must be limited to 6
linee, over this limit. Be per line. Phone
961, or leave copy with Bueinean office of
Emk&ALD, in University Preae. Payment
In advance. Office hours, l to 4 p. m.
WANTED—Position as cook for fra
ternity or sorority house for next year.
Experience at Ames University, Iowa, j
Address X-30, Emerald Business Office.
”69 A-21-26.
ent stock; this baser stock forced into
a closer contact and intercourse with
the native population fed to mixed
marriages and the consequent weaken
ing and dilution of the blood. This
has happened again and again and has
amazing that men will neither learn
broken down great empires.. .... It is
;from the woes of others nor from their
own calamities,” declares the author,
who states that the importation of mul- j
i titudes of laborers into the United j
►States will among other calamities to
1 the body politic degrade it.
Read the Classified Ad column.
In the Spring
A young man's fancy
turns towards his sum
mer wardrobe. First a
suit! New ones now on
display. For the fellow
who wants to be con
spicuously well-dressed
without being dressed
conspicuously.
Adler Collegian
$30, $35, $40, $45
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The Year’s Greatest Mystery Play
Never before has the
screen offered a more
thrilling1 and baffling
mystery picture. Clever,
diabolic, startling, it will
make you gasp. You will
want to be thrilled all
over again!
Lon Chaney,
as the mad
Or. Lamb
Groldwyn presents
A BUMP
Lon Chaney,
as the servant,
half man, haif
ape
Mysteriously
called away
to face the
unknown
IonCnaney
The
Master Actor
The strange
occupant of
the mystery
mansion
Castle prices are below
Portland, not above, and
for the most expensive
they never vary even
for the most expensive
pictures.
Wednesday, Thursday, F riday and Saturday
The Castle
ADMISSION
Matinees, 20c
Evening's, 30c
ALWAYS
“Adam’s Rib”
Cecil B. DeMille’s Greatest Picture
A thrill abounding romance of the
South Sea Islands — really photographed
in Tahiti, amid the tropical splendors
ROSNER’S
South Sea
Setting
QUINTEX COMPLEXION |
CREAM whitens and softens
tJie skin. The ideal powder
base. At Red Cross Drug Co.
only.|
Shoos dyed, cleaned, polished
THE SHINE EM-UP
John Zervias, Prop. Convenient
location, superior workmanship,
north front of Jim the Shoe Doc
PEARL GREY DANCING PUMPS
MADE TO MEASURE
$1.00 per Pair
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
i
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
Electricity—
, the Willing
Servant
How many times during the day do you call upon the |
service of this great force ? ¥
|
|
(jj And still it is ever willing to give you greater conven- I
iences, if you will but supply yourself with the appliances. That j
is why you will appreciate our splendid assortment of toasters, |
irons, plates, heaters, and dozens of other handy devises. §
|
White Electric Co.
694 Willamette Strret
Phone 254
Phone 782
Slabwood—Coal—Cord wood
ANDERSEN FUEL COMPANY
39 East 7th
tj You get the best of Varnish,
Paint, Floor Wax, Furniture Stain,
House and Boat Paint at
PRESTON & HALES
857 Willamette Street
Why Don’t You Try the
GOODYEAR QUALITY SHOE SHOP
FOR REAL SHOE REPAIRING
OR YOUR MONEY BACK
92 East 9th Avenue
J. E. Mclntire—the old 9th Ave. Shoemaker is here.
NEW
APPAREL
aTBS
NEW
PIECE COATS
Arrival of Women’s Good Outing Boots
12-INCH MOCCASIN TOE BOOTS, LINED YAMP, PAIR .$8.00
14- INCH MOCCASIN TOE BOOTS. LINED VAMP, PAIR .$9.00
15- INCH MOCCASIN TOE BOOTS LINED VAMP, FULL BELLOWS
TONGUE, THE PAIR .$10.00
With t'he various out-door activities in full sway such as golfing autoing, fishing, hiking, etc.,
needless to reveal many contemplate partaking of one or more of the above designated, so no
doubt milady is interested in knowing where to go to get the right boots and correct fit—
Schaefers’Shoe Dept, certainly. These have the new one inch heel. Mode of soft, pliable
leather.
Strap styles are undeniably “it” this season, and there are two models hard to choose be
tween.
2 Outstanding One-Strap Pump Specials for Milady—New!
Regularly $7.50—NOW $5.95
And when you see this trig patent leather pump
(embellished with fog color suede) upon your
foot, we belive you will agree with us, it is excep
tionally charming. So dainty and snug fitting,
you may enjoy this chic two-color, afternoon or
sport wear. Welt soles, military heels.
Regularly $7.00—NOW $4.95
That slender grace your foot takes,
comes not only from shapely Cuban
heel and delicate curves, but from the
strap itself -which encircles the throat
of this patent leather pump. An. in
stance where you save a two dollar bill
on a pair.