MOTTLE TODAY
Varsity Squad in Good Condi
tion to Meet Huskies
Varsity representatives for the annual
track and field meet with the University
of Washington will board the Shasta this
afternoon for Seattle where they will
compete with the Huskies in the Wash
ington stadium Saturday afternoon. Sev
enteen men and Manager Johnnie Palmer
comprise the Lemon-Yellow delegation.
Trainer Bill Hayward will not ac
company the squad as he is scheduled to
officiate at the Portland Interscholastic
meet today and tomorrow, but expects to
join his proteges Saturday morning. Dur
ing the trip Captain “Ole” Larson will
have charge of the squad.
The 17 men chosen in the final try
outs yesterday afternoon and the prob
able events in which they will compete
Saturday are as follows: Captain Lar
son 100-yard dash, low hurdles and 220;
Oberteuffer, 100-yard dash and 220;
Lucas, 220, possibly the 100 and the re
lay; Hardenberg, 220 and the relay; Ris
ley, 440 and relay; Peltier, half and pos
eibly the mile; Kays, half mile; Curry,
mile; Guy Koepp, two-mile; Rosebraugh,
440 and relay; Ralph Spearow, pole vault,
high jumps and broad jump; Byler, shot
put, discus and javaelin; Kamna, dis
cus; Starr, shot-put discus and javelin;
Holdman, pole vault; Hunt, high and
low hurdles; Bowles, broad jump and
low and high hurdles.
Only 16 of the 17 may be entered in
the competition, but Bill is sending one
alternate in case of emergencies.
The squad which will face the Huskies
Saturday is in the best of condition with
the exception of Hardenberg, who has
just recovered from an infected ^eg.
Hardenberg showed good form in the
trial runs on Hayward track yesterday,
however, and should be able to cover the
quarter mile with his old time speed at
Seattle His coming back into the squad
makes it a stroucr n.nd woll-hnlnTipod nrr.
gregation that will represent Oregon.
With both Larson and Oberteuffer re
peating their previous performances in
the 100 and 220, the Lemon-Yellow has
a mighty good chance to take a number
of points in the sprints. Larson also
may take a placo in the low hurdles as
his showing in the event against O. A.
C. was nothing short of surprising con
sidering the fact that ho had never at
tempted to skim over the sticks before.
The Varsity will also give the Husk
ies strenuous competition in the 440 and
the relay as Risley, Rosebrftugh and
Hardenberg have been tearing off the
quarter in fast time during the practice
runs. “Speed” Peltier, Curry and Guy
Koepp should be able to garner several
markers in the distance runs. Likewiso
in the hurdles and the field events the
Varsity will bo strong if Hunt tops the
sticks in as good time as he did against
the Aggies, and Ralph Spearow per
forms the pole vault and tho jumps in
his usual form. Bowles and Spearow both
can be reckoned for places in the broad
jump ns each of them leap close to 22
feet. In the weights tho heavyweight
trio of Kamma, Bylor and Starr will no
doubt get their share of points, especially
Kamna, in the discus throw. Oregon will
be weakest probably in the javelin
All in all tlio outlook for a victory
over the Northerners is brighter than
* it has been for several yeas. Unless un
forseen accidents occur the Varsity will
be in the running until the last ovents on
the program Saturday.
I. ---
i OCEAN DEPTHS EXPLORED
Fiction writers, including Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, have made use of the idea
that there may be in remote parts of
the world pre historic, monsters still
existing, ami what holdovers from form
er races still lurk in the “dark unfath
omed caves of the ocean,” it would be
a bold man to say. The dark unfath
omed caves of the ocean” have now
been brought to light in the thrilling
undersea picture, “Wonders of the Sea”
which may be seen for the last times
today and tonight at the Ilex Theatre.
“THE PURPLE MASK" AT HEILIG
Lee Shubert will present Leo Dit
riehstein in “The Purple Mask,” a four
act romantic melodrama, by Mathesou
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charac, l time, - f. c , 1 time*,
46c; 6 times, (l. Must l>e limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 5c tier line. Phone
961, or leave copy with Business office of
EmkbaM), in University Press. Payment
la advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m,
FOR SALE Slide trombone, $15.
Call at 490 E 14th. 309 M 24
LOST —Gold O. M. S. A uTpin.' Re
turn to Emerald office. Reward.
306-M23-25
LOST—A fountain pen with a red
screw in the top. 751 E. 13th, Miss
Burnett, Phone 204. 307M23-24
Gowns and Remodeling. ..Reasonable
prices. Holly Moore Linbarger, 875 E.
13th St. Phone 1367-J. 2S6-M8-tf.
LOST —A gold handled umbrella
Thursday evening. Finder please re
turn to 720 E. 13th or phone 147R. Re
ward. 303-M22-24
FOUND—Man’s gold watch. Owner
may have same by describing and pay
ing for this ad. M. L. Root, phono
1056R. 310-M24-25
LOST—Three Chi Omega pins; two
were lost during Junior Week-end and
the third was lost a month ago. Finder
please call 729. Reward. 308 M24-20
Lang, adapted from the French “Le
Chevalier Au Masque,” by Paul Ar
mount and Jean Manoussi, at the Heilig
Theatre, Monday, May 28. Tlie action
of the play centers about the conflict
between the Royalists and the masses
during the Napoleonic era. Mr. Dit
richstein is seen in the role of Armand,
a mysterious character whose exploits
have so thrilled all Europe that he has
become knov n as “The Purple Mask.”
THACHER TO SPEAK AT
ADVERTISING SESSION
Annual Convention of Pacific Coast
Club to be Held in Spokane Dated
for June 17 tc 21
W. F. G Thaeher, professor of adver
tising in the school of journalism, has
accepted an invitation to address the
annual convention of the Pacific Coast
Advertising Clubs association, to be
held in Spokane, June 17 to 21.
Professor Thaeher’s subject will be
“Education in Advertising.”
The association is composed of the
advertising clubs of Oregon, California
and Washington whose membership
numbers not only those who make their
livelihood from advertising, but also
business and sales executives.
The theme for the general session of
the convention June 20, will be “Higher
Standards in Advertising.” Under this
general heading, Professor Thaeher will
discuss his particular subject of “Edu
cation in Advertising.”
Professor Thaeher is a frequent con
tributor to advertising publications. His
most recent publication appeared in
Western Advertising for April, entitled
“A Baker’s Dozen: the Thirteen Points
of Sales Appeal.” Last summer Pro
fessor Thaeher studied the advertising
situation close hand in the East and
Middle West and brought back a report
of his findings to the Oregon Editorial
association and the Oregon newspaper
conference.
FACULTY SPEAKERS ASKED
Commencement Addresses are Given
, In Many Schools
Several members of the University
faculty will deliver commencement ad
dresses in different parts of the state
over the week-ond.
Dean Eric W. Allen will give the
address at Madras Friday night and
Dr. James H. Gilbert will go to Fossil
Thusday night and Condon Friday
night.
Professor Peter C. Crockatt will
speak at Bedmond Friday night and
Doan Johin J. Landsbury will speak at
Sutherlin, Thursday night.
Last night Dean John Straub gave
the commencement address at Wood
burn.
Carlton E. Spencer will address the
high school at Lorane on Friday night,
while Dr. II. I). Sheldon will speak at
Klamath Falls on Thursday night.
Take care of your shoulders and the
spinal column will take care of itself.
89 SEND IN CREDENTIALS
Students Mailing Grades Early to
Registrar for Next Year
Eighty-nine students have sent in
high school credentials for entrance into
the University for next year, according
to the registrar’s office. However, it
is still early since fow high schools
have held graduation exercises as yet
and until they do, credentials cannot be
obtained from superintendents.
In about two more weeks, letters will
begin to come in about 30 per day, say
the officials and from then on, the of
fice will be kept busy until two weeks
Before school opens in the fall, when all
'rades must be filed.
’Tls better to have stood straight and
stubbed your toe, than never to have
stood straigt at all. '
Hello! Glad to see your back today.
Get rid of that camel walk!
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
TWO FOOTBALL TEAMS
GROOMED FOR BATTLE
Spring Training to End Vffith
Game on South Field
War has been declared. Out an the
sawdust battle ground south of Hay
ward field two armies are entering
the final stage of training which they
hope will prepare them for victory in
the last football conflict of the season.
With only seven days to complete their
practice maneuvers, both bands of war
riors are csvoting their energies to
perfecting their tactics for the game is j
May 31.
Captain Chapman has charge of one
fighting machine, while Captain Sax
is directing the destinies of the other;
both are calling signals for their crews.
The coaches divided the squad into
two groups under these captains and
are training them as separate units.
The men accepted the plans with enthu
siasm and immediately proceeded to get
a name for their organization.
Chappie’s men wanted a name they
felt would be distinctive and after some
debate chose to call themselves the
“Pifflers.” However, watching them
scrimmage leads the onlooker to believe
they must do their piffling in the win
ter for they seem to have too much
fight now, to be rated in that class.
Captain Sax’s organization had some
difficulty in obtaining a suitable cog
nomen. The gumps, vagabonds and a
few other picturesque handles were
suggested, but all were turned down
as inappropriate until some one
heard Moe Sax emit his well known
laugh. Inspiration wafted itself into
the souls of the warriors and the
“Gobblers” was chosen as their fight
ing name.
Tackling, signal practice and scrim
mage is ^Ihe order of procedure, accord
ing to headquarters, until time for the
big game. Oregon’s program the first
part of the season, said Bart Spellman
was a “tell ’em” proposition. “We
told them what we are going to tell
them—then we told them—and then we
told them what we had already told
them. But we are way past that now,”
he laughed.
“YOU CAN’T FOOL YOUR WIFE”
George Medford, producer of “You
Can’t Fool Your Wife,” a splendid
Paramount picture which will be on
view at the Castle Theatre for three
days beginning today, speaks enthus
iastically of the big bathing pool in
terior set in that picture, which is said
to be one of the best ever prepared
for any picture production. Here dozens
of boautiful girls doff evening gowns
and reveal bathing suits beneath, after
which they and their male escorts
plunge into the pool.
Breathes there a man with soul so
darned dead.
Who never to himself hath once said:
She’s keen, but what a slouch!
R. U. A. Leaner?
Monarch Cafeteria
Best Home Cooking
956 Willamette
Opposite Rex Theatre
LEARN TO DANCE
at the Studio
MRS. BAYH
155 E. 9th Phone 1341-J
REID’S
DAIRY
; Pure Milk and Cream
MAID 0’CLOVER BUTTER
Dairy Phone 365 159 9th Ave.E.
!
SUMMER SCHOOL
JUNE. JULY, AUGUST
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Burroughs Machines
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ask for Rates
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 066
For First Class Shoe Repairing
at a price that will please, see the
THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP
All work guaranteed 675 East 13th Avenue
I
He had a baby he fed from a bottle—
But it was a jazz baby, and the bottle never saw milk
■ v
You can’t fool your wife!
when you say you’ve
been at church—and your
hair is dotted with con
fetti.
Produced by the man who made “The
Sheik.’’ Played by a cast of notables.
L6ATR.IC6 JOY, NITA NALDI
L6WIS STON6 and PAULING GARON
WG CANT FOOL
YOUR WIFE"
— GEORGE MELFORD -
PB^O DUCTI ON
PR.KSENTEO BY JESSE L. LASKY
3 . if!T> 5 It ft E C GfSS
He had a wife he was madly in love with—but not his own wife—did he get by with it
Well, I wonder!
The CASTLE
Where Prices Never Vary
COMEDY—
“WINTER HAS CAME”
Clever as they make ’em
TODAY
Friday, Saturday
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
Betsy
Ross
Bread
University
Bakery
14th and Mill
Phone 71
SPECIAL
to the
Students
Set of Five
Golf Clubs
$10.00
Headquarters for
McGreggor Clubs, Caddy Bags and Balls
Come in and let us talk over your requirements and get a
copy of the latest catalog
Griffin-Babb
Hardware Company
716 Willamette Street
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 31
Class Elections—
mean that there are winners and losers and very often election
bets.
There is but one place in town where you can pay your election
bets to every one’s satisfaction. It’s the.one place where both vic
tors and vanquished can be happy. You know it— The RAINBOW
It’s the place yon would elect for your class confectionery store
should you choose one.
The Rainbow
Herm Burgovne
E. A. C. 8.