Aspirants Doing Good Work
But Others Needed
LAST YEAR FROSH DESIRED
Interclass Meet is Scheduled
for November 17
Bill Hayward is far from satisfied
with the showing of fall track aspirants.
Hot that the men that are ont there
circling the old cinder path every night
are not doing their stuff in a business
like manner, but there are just a few of
the boys out and they get kind of lone
some. Thus far about 15 or 20 are all
that are taking the circuit trots as a
steady diet.
“The men whom I would like to see
out on that field are the men from last
year’s freshman team, especially the
distance men,” said Bill yesterday when
interviewed on the subject, “and the
turnout has been very unsatisfactory.”
He further let it be understood by the
reporter that, all things being equal, the
man who was turning out for track this
fall would have a much better chance
next spring when the squad is formed
than the fellow who waits until the
spring term to turn ont.
A month from tomorrow there will
be a big interclass meet that will include
all of the regular events of a regulation
conference track meet and, according to
Bill Hayward, there should bo about 180
more men out on the field. This meet
is intended to be an indication of the
available material from which Bill can
pick his squad in the spring, but if the
present modesty about donning a track
suit prevails among the Knights of the
Cinder Circle, the meet will indicate
nothing and won’t b half as interest
ing as the Frosh mix.
'Another event that should tempt the
distance men to get out and start punch
ing the cinders is the do-nut cross
country meet which is to be hold about
a week before the Homecoming game
with the Aggies. The men who show
up well in the do-nut marathon will
compose the crew from which the varsity
cross country team will be picked. The
chosen ones will represent the varsity in
the Orcgon-O. A. C. cross country meet
which is to be held immediately preced
ing the big game with the Aggies.
Hayward liaB his hands pretty full at
the present time keeping the football
players in shape but he is never too busy
to give a word of advice or encourage
ment to a track aspirant.
TEMPORARY ADDITION
TO LIBRARY AUTHORIZED
Stacks and Now Wing will Help
Congested Condition During
Bush Hours
The erection of two more floors of
book stacks in the University library
and the preparation of plans for an
addition to the present building during
the coming year was authorize! by the
board of regents of the University at
their meeting held on the campus on
Saturday afternoon. The details of
these two additions wero loft to the
building committee of the board. This
group will have charge of adding the
stacks, selecting the position and ar
rangement of the new wing of the
building and will have the responsibil
ity of letting the contracts, after the
plans have been approved by he board.
The members of this committee are
Charles H. Fisher of Eugene, chair
man, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of Port
land and Fred Fisk of Eugene.
In making this authorization, the
board acted under the pressuro of the
necessity of providing for the increas
ing congestion which exists in the
library at present and makes study
there so groat an effort. With the
addition of two floors of stacks for
books those periodicals which now oc
cupy space on the main floor of the
library may be removed and more
study room allowed there. Likewise,
on the second floor the room used now
for graduate Btudv hall may bo turned
Lemon O
Shoe Shine
Parlor
Peter Sarecos, Prop.
After working the Itex Shoe
Shine for seven years I
moved here, llats cleaned
and blocked. Shoes dyed
any color, red, green, blue,
white, and suede. Shoes
cleaned while you wait.
Service that will bring you
back. Cut price for differ
ent colored shoes. Come in
and save money.
over to the reserve department and
some of the congestion there be tem
porarily relieved as there will be room
in the new stacks for graduate stu
dents to study.
Although these stacks may be
erected immediately and the addition
to the building may be ready for use
a year hence, both of these will be
but temporary measures in providing
for the large number of students who
are using the library with increasing
regularity this year and the addir. ons
will in no way remove the necessity
of a new library building as soon as
sufficient funds for one are obtainable.
Since immediate relief for the present
condition is necessary, these changes
are authorized in order to improve the
facilities for study as much as possible
until proper accomodation for the stu
dent body and faculty can be made.
DONALD SMYTHE ’19 TO
TEACH IN CHINESE CITY
Graduate Gets Appointment as Bead
of ..Geology.. Department., of
Peiyang University
Donald DeCou Smythe, graduate of
Oregon in '19, sailed from Seattle, Oc
tober 5, to take up his duties as head
of the geology department of Peiyang
university at Tientsin, China. His ap
pointment, with orders to leave at once
for his post, came but a short time ago,
according to a letter received by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman,
of this city. Peiyang university has
the largest school of engineering in
®hina.
After his graduation, Donald DeCou
Smythe received an appointment as in
structor in the department of geology
at Cornell university and took his
masters degree while serving in that
capacity. While there he was elected
to Sigma Xi, national honorary scientif
ic society. From there he went to
Morococha, Peru, as geologist for the
Sierra De Pasco Copper Corporation,
but was forced to return after one year
because of the effect of the high alti
tude on his health. For the past year
he has been engineering geologist of
the Silver Dyke Mining company of
Neiheart, Montana.
His wife, who was Miss Erma Zim
merman, of Eugene, was graduated
from the University of Oregon in 1919.
She is now visiting relatives in Colo
rado, and after a short visit here will
join her husband.
NOW PLAYING
---Go Today!
MRS. _
WALLACE
REID
IN
HUMAN,
WRECKAGE
-J
i i,l
It has taken Eugene off its feet
SPECIAL MUSIC
Matinee 30c; Night 50c
WOMEN BEGIN PRACTICE
FOR DO-NUT BASKETBALL
Tryout for Laraway Cup Will
Take Place Next Month
Many of the women have earnestly
begun to practice basketball for the
Do-nut league. Teams from the vari
ous houses and halls on the campus are
working in order to make the team,
which will tryout next month for the
Laraway cup. Do-nut basketball prac
tice began October 9 and will continue
mntil October 24. Games will be played
between the teams until November.
Florence Baker, head of basketball
activities and Emma Waterman, coach
for the teams, are very enthusiastic
over the large turnouts from the houses
and halls. Almost every house on the
campus has chosen a representative for
its league and had been out for practice
three times a week. There are over
twenty teams this year, this being
the largest turnout for basketball for
several years. Thacher cottage has an
individual (team of girls ,this year,
having been in previous years, a part
of the Hendricks hall team. Both
. Hendricks ball and Susan Campbell hall
have a first and second team, and
other honses have one team.
The following are the organimtions
and the representaitves who have
turned out to take part Tn the do-nut
basketball practice:
Alpha Chi Omega, representative,
Wava Brown; Alpha Delta Pi, repre
sentative, Lillian Vulgamore; Alpha
Phi, representative, Maysan Vurpillat;
Alpha Sigma, representative, Laverna
Spitzenberger; Alpha Xi Delta, repre
sentative, Virginia Broughton; Chi
Omega, representative, Melba Byrom;
Delta Delta Delta, representative,
Alberta McMonies; Delta Gamma, rep
resentative,, Mary Clem; Delta Zeta,j
representative, Maude Graham; Gamma
Phi Beta, representative, Wenona Dy-!
er; Kappa Alpha Theta, representative,
Marion Playtor; °Kappa Kappa Gamma,;
representative, Neva Service; Pi Beta
Phi, representative, Janet Wood; Tau
Nu, representative, Pauline Boston;
Hendricks hall, representative, Grace
Sullivan; Susan Campbell, representa-!
tive, Golda Boone; Thacher cottage
representative, Beatrice Fish.
CAMPUS PROFESSORS
TEACH IN PORTLAND
_ i
Extension Center Gets 14 Eugene
Instructors In Addition to 61
Resident Faculty
Fourteen instructors of the Univer
sity have classes in the Portland cen
ter of the extension division this term.
In addition to the 14 who go from
Eugene to Portland each week, 61 in
structors of the division reside in Port
land.
The professors having Wednesday
classdfe in Portland are F. L. Stetson
of the school of education, teaching
social aspects, and educational prob
lems; Peter Crockatt, economics, with
classes in history and economics of
transportation, and American railroad
problems.
Those who are in Portland Thursday
are Donald G. Barnes, history, with
classes in European statesmen and Pa
cific problems; Andrew Fish, also of
the history department, conducting
classes in great historians of the last
century, and European statesmen; and
Franklin E. Folts, business administra
tion, teaching standard banking and
A. I. B. credit.
Friday professors are R. C. Clark,
history, with classes in American life
and institutions, and Oregon history
seminar; Philip W. Janney, business ad
ministration, income tax procedure and
C. P. A. problems; Alfred L. Lomax,
business administration, who specializes
THE first Eversharp sentence
you stroke will convince you
that here is a pencil which
makes writing easy. You will
experience, too, a genuine pleas
ure in the artistic appearance
of Eversharp. For, like a well
made watch, it is built with
jeweler skill. And—it is de
signed to. last a lifetime. You
can buy Eversharp right here
at our store in the very size and
style you want. We sell the gen
uine. The name is on the pencil.
The new size Eversliarp with a small pen to match has
just arrived.
This small pen holds as much ink as most pens twice the
size.
Luckey’s
Jewelry Store
One Price to All
Meet the Honolulu Belle
On« of the most popular at the Peter Pan is the
Honolulu Belle —a tantalizing creation you
should know.
Honolulu Belle is a delicacy of orange sherbet
and vanilla ice cream, smothered under a
marshmallow and orange syrup, garnished
with pineapple and generously spriukled with
n ats.
The Peter Pan
WALT HUMMELL, Prop.
in Oregon resources and also teacnes
manufacturing; F. G. G. Schmidt, of
the department of German, who has
four courses in German, and Warren D.
Smith, instructing in four courses of
geology.
Both B. W. DeBusk, education,
teaching education hygiene and psy
chology of individual differences, and
Avard Fairbanks, art, with four courses
in sculpture, make the Portland trip
on Fridays and Saturdays. Percy P.
Adams, art, has classes scheduled for
Saturdays in art analysis, graphic
statics, and elementary structural de
sign.
Patronize
Emerald
Advertisers
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