0. A. C. to Enter Field With
Three Lettermen
RULE CHANGE POSSIBLE
Full Nelson, Hammerlock,:
May Be Allowed
Although Oregon will have a
strong wrestling team this year, |
advance dope shows that the other
colleges and universities in the
Northwest will also have strong
teams in the field.
O. A. C. under Coach Robin Reed,
Olympic champion, will without
doubt have the strongest group of
grapplers on the coast. Reed has
three lettermen, who will form the
nucleus for his team. Russell, 125 |
pounds; Captain Nixon, 135 pounds;
and Selfridge at 145 pounds will
afford other wrestlers strong com
petition.
Wrestlers Develop Fast
Here at Oregon Coach Widmer
has three lettermen in Ford, Whit
comb and Wells. Other grapplers,
who are coming along in first class
fashion are, Perry Davis, Wingard
and Leavitt. Davis is an experi
enced wrestler and weighs 135
pounds. In a recent match at the
Multnomah club at Portland he
threw Mack of M. A. A. C. in seven
minutes.
The University of Idaho, Wash
ington State college, and Univer
sity of Washington all have letter
men turning out which goes to show
that wrestling competition this year
will be keen among the conference
institutions.
Bouts May Be Taster
There has been talk of changing
the rules in intercollegiate wrestl
ing in which all holds will be al
lowed with the exception of the
strangle hold. Coaches in the con
ference sent their decisions to the
Northwest conference officials. As
yet no change has been mado in the
rules and probably will not bo re
vised until next year.
Some of the mentor’s believe that
if the rules are changed the bouts
will be faster and the men will havo
to be on the lookout for dangerous
holds. Coach Widmer believes that
it would be a mistake to change the
rules this season as the wrestlers
have been coached not to use tho
full nelson, hammerlock and other
holds which were barred.
Widmer Gives Idea
Widmer, however, believes that
it will not injure the sport to allow
all holds but the strangle in that
both men have an equal chance.
It is probable that when the North
west. conference officials meet
again the rules in intercollegiate
wrestling will bo changed.
Intramural Wrestling
Matches to Be Staged
Under New Regulations
fContinued from page one)
weigh in officially in the depart
meet office before their first
match. Kntrants must be on hand
and on the mat. nt 4 p. m. as the
first round will bo run off at this
time. Challenge matches must be
arranged immediately after each
mutch. All matches not including
finals and semi-finals will be five
minutes in length to a fall or de
cision.
Tenm points will be counted ns
follows: Winners of semi-final
matches will be in class A and
losers will be placed in Class B.
A fall in CIbss A gives 8 points to
winner, 4 points to loser. A deci
sion gives ti points to winner and 4
to loser. A fall in class R gives
8 points to winner and one to loser.
A decision gives fi points to win
ner and 1 to loser.
In enso of non participation points
will lie awarded on the decision bns
is. Men unable to compete on ac
count, of sickness or injury will lose
their mutch by forfeit on the deci
sion basis otherwise decision will
bo given on n full basis for absent
members,
FIFTY VOLUMES GIVEN
TO UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
A number of books of French.
Hnglish, Merman and American fic
tion. several works on economical
aud political problems, and a few
volumes of poetry were recently
.presentitd to the University library
by Mrs. D. Miller.
The collection includes some of
the works of well-known modern
writers sn h as 11 O. Wells, Ber
trand Wussell, Richard Harding
Davis, as well as the products of
the earlier claesic authors. The do
nation numbers fifty odd volumes.
^CLASSIFIED ADS"
TWO BOOMS for students con
necting or separate. Furnace heat,
plenty of hot water. Phone 1740.
,1-16-17-20
BOAHI} AND BOOM for students.
513 9th Ave. East. 16-17-18-19-20
BOOMS FOB BENT—One double,
one single, 1390 Onyx St. J-17-20
LOST—-Gold eversharp pencil, be
tween men’s gymnasium and Ilil
yard street, Saturday afternoon.
Initials C. P. W. Eeturn to Emer
ald business office. J-20
THACHER’S “BOY’S GRIEF”
RECEIVES HIGHEST RATING
W. F. G. Thacher, professor of
short story writing, was informed
that his short story, “Boy’s Grief,”
which appeared in November, 1924,
Atlantic Monthly, was given a
three-star rating in O’Brien’s Anth
ology. This is the highest rating
given. Mr. O’Brien has edited an
anthology of short stories each year
for a period of ton years.
ai0jaiS®5I3MaMSJSI3M5ISISEISJSISISl
TODAY
LAST
DAY
Richard Barthelmess
supported by
Lillian Gish
in
“The Bright Shawl”
by
Joseph Hercsheimer
The—
CASTLE
Where Prices Never Change
I3J31SISJSJBI3SIBJSISJ31SI515151BISI3MSIS
BOOKS FOUR LECTURES
Campus Speakers in De
mand Throughout State
—
The lecture service of the TJniver
| sity extension division is proving
more and more popular in the-state,
judging by the large demand that
has been placed on the division for
lecturers. . There are four lectures
boohed for this week alone.
Mozelle Hair will speak at Al
bany and Bean Edwin 0. Bobbins
at Oregon City tomorrow night.
“Health in the Public Schools” is
tha title of Miss Hair’s lecture
which will be given to the Albany
parent-teacher’s association. Dean
Robbins as a representative of the
school of business administration,
will speak to the Oregon City cham
ber of commerce on some phase of
business. On the afternoon of the
same day he will speak on higher
education to an assembly in the
Oregon City high school. .
Dean William G. Hale of the i
school of law will speak to the Sa
lem Lions club Friday, on “Higher
Education.” Dr. E. S. Conking head
of the department, of psychology,
spoke last night at the Hotel Mult
nomah at Portland to a group of
graduate nurses.
Committee Heads for
Junior Week-end Named
By Chairman in Charge
(Continued from page one)
and Eby, and Imogene Lewis.
Canoe Fete—Pug Toole, chair
man.
Lottery—Esther Church, Kenneth
Bailey.
Bleachers—Tom Graham, chair
man; Richard Hart, Burt Nelson,'
Oscar Beatty, Jerome Gunther, A1
Sinclair, Charles Stockwell, Harold
Day.
Lighting — Theodore Tamba,
chairman; Everett Angell.
Announcer—Robert Mautz.
Judges—Ted Mays, chairman; Os
car McKinney.
Prom Committee Picked
VARSITY
PANTS
Prince of Wales
Style
19V2-in. bottoms
ALL WOOL
C losing Out
SALE ;
$3.98 ,
The
HUB
646 Willamette
STUDY at HOME for EXTRA CREDITS
More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry,
Zoology, Modem Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc.,
are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may
be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully
will be furnished on request. Write today.
Cfje {HmtienSitp of Cfctcago
05 ELLIS HALL
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Are you strictly
Up-to-Date ?
Every day new inventions appear to save you time,
money and effort. All the time new comforts, new con
veniences and new pleasures are being thought out for
your individual benefit.
Do you know about them? Are you up to the min
ute on this vital news?
Hie advertisements bring you information of all this
progress. Read them and you will know about the very
things that concern you most—things that have ar very
direct influence on your life and that of your family.
The advertisements tell you where to get these
things, how to get them and how much to pay. For ad
vertising is a daily directory to wise buying.
Don’t rob yourself of the benefits that come from
regular and systematic reading of the advertising col
umns. Advertising is altogether too important to be
missed. Read it every day. ,
—It’s a profitable practice—
Committee for chosing queen—
Dorothy Myers, chairman; Gertrude
Harris, Lee Ross, Clifford Snyder,
Harry DeFrancq.
Feature Betty Rauch, chairman;
Edwin Hicks.
Tickets—Geneva Smith, chair
man; Gus Hosier, Mary-Beth Smith.
Programs—Marion Phy, chair
man.
Junior Prom—James Scripture,
chairman.
Decorations — George Mansfield,
chairman; Anna DeWitt, Catherine
Henderson, Mildred Bateman.
Patrons and Patronesses—Doro
thy Dodge, chairman.
Features—Fred Martin, chairman;
Bart Kendall, Constance Cleaver,
Helena Hittlekau.
Refreshments—Maurine Buchan
an, chairman; Gertrude Harris, Ben
Jordan, Clifford Snyder.
SEE OUR
RUGS,
FLOOR LAMPS
AND
DAVENPORTS
Johnson Furniture
Company
649 Wllamette Street
Phone 1188
copying
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a
dozen
Superlative in quality,
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ENUS
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give best service and
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Plain ends, per doz. $1.00
Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20
cAt all dealers
American Lead Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.
Music—Jack Seabrook, chairman;
Evelyn Underwood.
Hall—Carl Dahl, chairman.
Programs—Meryl Wood, chair
man; Edith Sorenson, Arthur Gale,
elle.
Floor — Carl Dahl, chairman;
James Russell, Florette Janelle.
Athletics—Paul Ager, chairman;
Sherman Smith, Kenneth Kew, Kod
ney King, Ted Van Guilder.
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
Phone 246
104 9th St. E.
TIPS
A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by
The Table Supply Co.
CHEESE APPEALS TO EVERYONE
What a score of uses
we can find for cheese—
from the delicate final
touch of a small square by
the side of a spicy pump
kin pie to the light fluffy
soufle flavored entirely
with delicious Tillamook
cheese.
In women’s organiza
tions, what is more de
lightful than a midnight
feed of chocolate and pip
ing hot cheese dreams?
In men’s houses what is
more of a treat than pret
zels, near bearv and rye
bread spread with limbur
ger cheese?
Cream brick on rye
bread — a combination
that never fails to delight
one, especially when it is
accompanied by sparkling
ginger ale.
And then for the main
dish at noon, macaroni
and cheese is a favorite.
At dinner potatoes scal
loped with cheese, fried in
cheese or used with a
cheese gravy meets with
everyone’s approval.
Cauliflower with a thick
cheese gravy is delicious.
And last but not least—
everyone’s delight. Fruit
salad, shrimp salad, com
bination salad, and all of
them with a light sprink
ling of grated cheese.
We can supply you
with all makes of cheese;
Tillamook, cream brick,
limburger and others.
Table Supply Co.
104 9th St. E. Phone 246
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If at any time you want a larger diamond, we will allow full purchase price
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DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELER
SETH LARA WAY
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler