SEATTLE BELAT
GOAL OF KABSITT
Fastest Runners on Pacific
Coast Wi!i Run
14 MEN MAKE TRIP
The fourteen-man Oregon team
to enter the sixth annual Univer
sity of Washington relays will
reach Seattle sometime this morn
ing for a light workout before the
big event in the afternoon. Seven
colleges in the northwest, are enter
ing strong teams to make the an
nual relay carnival one of the most
successful from the standpoint of
attendance alone. The fastest run
ners on the Pacific coast will be
running in this carnival as is in
dicated by the lists of entries
which have been coming into the
office of the manager of the car
nival.
Special Century Event
A great deal of interest is cen
tered on the special 100-yard event
as several men on the coast have
been clipping it off around Char
lie Paddock’s time and if the con
ditions are correct up on the Wash
ington oval it is probable another,
record will bo tied or broken. Sweet
of Montana, Brice of U. S. C. and
Clarke from the University of
Washington are the outstanding
sprinters in the meet. The sport
writers up north credited Wester
man with a good chance in the
special event but he was unable to
enter on account of a bad leg. which
has slowed him up.
The University of Southern Cal
ifornia with a 20-man team prom
ises to make a strong bid for the
top honors. They will enter teams
in every event and from their
showing in the meets down south
they are at least doped to place
high. ',m
Aggies Have Strong Team
O. A. C. will probably havo the
strongest four mile 'team in the
meet. Washington promises to
show their caliber in the two mile
relay. They are also strong in the
mile. Oregon with possibly the
best relay team in years is pre
pared to place high in the event.
The medley will be the thriller with
all the sensational runners on the
const entered. Oregon has a good
chance to win the two-mile, the
half mile and the mile with a fight
ing chance in the medley.
Rome upsets in the entries com
pelled Bill Hayward to leave some
of his men behind. Walt Kelsey,
the fastest 220 man on the team
and winner in the tryouts by four
yards, was not taken up on account
of illness. Gilbert Hormance, one
of Bill’s most promising 440 men,
was taken in his place to run the
furlong. The other men in the
event are Jerry Extra, Francis
('leaver and Proc Flannigan.
Kinney in Mile Event
the mile relay team will be com
posed of Jim Kinney, Joe Price,
Pen Wilbur and Don Cash. Big
Jim Kinney, fastest man on the
team, will be the big yard gainer
in this event. The other three men
have come up from the frosh squad
of last year.
In the two-mile Hayward will en
ter Fred Gerke, Guy M annoy, Ken
Stephenson and Ivan Houston. The
team last year placed third in the
event when they were making much
slower times than this season.
Gerke and Mauney have fighting
sprints in their races, which will
help them a great deal against the
other fast half milers on the coast.
Stephenson and Houston are strong
second placers.
The medley will be run by Ilen
rv Tetz for the mile, Ben Sussmnn
or Gerke in the half, Kinney in the
440 and either Extra or Flannigan
in the 220. Tetz has been cutting
his time down consistently in the
distance event, lie is expected to
do better than ever in the north
ern meet. Bill Hayward, in view
of the strong competition, has hopes
of winning at least one event and
possibly two.
Joie Ray Will Run
The seven colleges entering the
sixth Annual Relay Carnival are:
Oregon Agricultural college, Idaho,
Montana, Washington State, Uni
versity of Washington, University
of Southern California and the Uni
versity of Oregon. All are enter
ing teams numbering from 14 to 23
men. Joie Ray will be the feature
runner in place of Pavvo Nurmi,
who could not attend the "meet.
Junior Vod-vil on Par
With Professionals;
K. Pinneo Act Praised
(Continued from pope one)
nor has a neat pair of feet and
he shuffles beautifully. The word
seductive, used advisedly here,
brings up an interesting contro
versy. Mr. Mencken in his journal
recently made the assertion that
ja 7.7., when compared to certain
classical compositions, is neither
seductive, salacious, nor liscentious.
Ministers of the gospel, however,
differ with him, and an interest
ing item from the press of a few
months ago described the horrible
sensations of a dean of women in a
middle western college who felt
herself slowly but surely succumb
ing to the strains of a fox-trot be
ing played by a dance orchestra.
The music of the Pipers, in this
writer’s opinion, is slightly taint
ed. Yes, it also is “tarn” good.
A barbershop quartette that
works is the fifth number on the
program. The quartette can make
excellent harmony, when they are
in tune.
Gamma Phi Beta’s wonderland
jubilee is colorful and imaginative. J
Their Mad Hatter chorus is very
good.
Wooten-Wilson, et al should go on
the legitimate stage. They are
wasting their time in this “hole of
the Philistines.”
Delbert Faust and Edna Dipple
essay rather a large undertaking in
presenting some of the dances pre
sented by Pavlowa on her last
western tour. Aesthetic dancing
requires years of rigid training, and
it also requires perfect condition- ]
ing. The three dances which closed i
the bill at last night’s performance
were fairly well done. However, I
in the realm of the purely aesthet
ic the demands of critics are exact
ing. As before stated, Mr. Faust
essayed a great deal.
The Vod-vil will be repented to
night.
Lose Drama Department;
Board of Regents Ousts
Two Head Instructors
(Continued from page one)
and instructor in philosophy, has
been dismissed from the staff of
the University, it is understood. No
reason was given for this action,
Although it was stated in
the report that TO. S. Bates,,
member of the philosophy staff,
now on leave in Europe, had
the resignation had been accepted.
It is doubted whether or not a res
ignation was actually submitted.
The retirement of Mr. Miller
from the staff of the philosophy
department leaves but one man on
the staff: Oeorge Rebec.
Lemon “O” Barber
Shop
Up to-date Hair Cutting
Bert Vincent, Prop.
THE OLI) RELIABLE
“MAO” “JACK"
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
SPRING WEATHER PROVES
GOOD FOR STUDENT JOBE
Jobs for students and students
| for .jobs are keeping pretty well in
I step, according to “Mother” C. B
I Donnelly of the campus Y. M. C. A,
| During the recent rainy weather,
|job3 were a bit behind, but the sun
|ny spell that has followed seems to
| have speeded them up a bit, and
| now Mother Donnelly has about
enough work for all the boys whc
' come to her. Most of the jobs are
, working in gardens, mowing lawns,
i and helping with the spring house
cleaning. The standard rates of
wages is 40 cents an hour.
_
|
Exhibit Contains Works By
Western Artists
_
A collection of paintings by ar
tists of the northwest, will arrive
on the campus this week-end and
be exhibited in the gallery of the
Pine Arts building, Monday. The
exhibition, which is sponsored by
the Seattle Society of Pino Arts,
contains approximately 36 paint
ings. Many of these are of land
scapes and marine views along the
Pacific coast from Alaska to South
ern California; as well, there are
figures and flower studies. The
majority are in oil and water col
ors, but one is a decorative flow’er
study that is embroidered; the work
of Annette Edens 'of Seattle.
A picture which will probably
J3EEJSJpSHSfEElSli3MpMSEI3J
NO MORE
ROLLER SKATING
TILL NEXT YEAR
DANCING
TONIGHT
in the beautiful
WINTER
GARDEN
Music by the “Outcasts’
Per Couple—85c
l[rg[gl
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
prove interesting not only because
of its beauty of color, but from a
historical standpoint, is that of an
Alaskan Totem Village, painted by
M. E. Carr. It was painted about
ten years ago when the tptem poles
were standing, but now they have
been carried away or partially de
molished, so that the picture* is the
only real evidence that shows the
village existed. Archeologists of
the University of Washington be
lieve the picture will be bought by
a museum because of its historical
value.
Among other painters who figure
I largely in art circles of the coact
and whose work will be featured,
is Helen Rhodes, who formerly wras
the head of the Normal Arts de
partment here, and who is now an
instructor in the art department
| of the University of Washington.
I Her work is strikingly individual
istic and modern in idea and treat
ment, as is that of Alfreda Storm,
another Seattle artist. Lydia Cox,
a painter who came recently from
the Middle West, is new in the
Northwest colony, and has become
popular by her work in the exhibit.
There are several students of the
University of Washington and sev
eral graduates who have placed
pictures in the exhibit, some of
whom have won honors and prizes
in various cities along the coast.
DeNEFPS
COMPLETE MEN’S WEAR
Is Now Open And
Ready For Business
You are invited to visit this
store and learn something of
the big values we are giv
ing in—
Styleplus Clothes
$25, $30, and $35 !
We welcome your inspection
—Try on one of our suits,—
there is no obligation to buy.
STRAW HATS
We are ready and are sliow
ing imported Yeddo’s and
domestic straws from $2.50
to $5.00.
DeNEFPS
Complete Men’s Wear
Lowell Theatre Bldg.
ICHOKE
CUTS
Make a
Big
Difference
There’s a lot of difference in meats. There’s
good and bad meats. One thing that you are
assured of is good quality meats at the—
Shop Here and Save
EUGENE PACKING COMPANY
675 Willamette Phone 38 or 39
Parent Visitors to Enjoy
A Variety of Events;
Vespers to Be Sunday
(Continued from page one)
in Japan doing some very interest
ing work in that country.
Dr. Heieher, who holds a Ph. D.
degree from New York university,
is considered by the vesper commit
tee as an ideal man to speak on this
occasion as he is young and has
kept in contact with student think
ing. He is known as an unusually
| effective and natural speaker.
The program for the service is
as follows:
Organ Prelude - .John Stark Evans
Stringed Trio.,..
Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha
Vocal Solo, “Mother of Mine” by
Tours .Madame Rose McGrew
L
BEAUTY CULTURE
We have everything’ yon
need to help you make your
self presentable for any oc
casion. Whatever may be j
your need we are prepared
to give you the best service
and mostf pleasing results.
Rose La Vogue
Violin Solo, “Simple Confession”
By F. Thome .Delbert Moore
Address .Dr. M. K. W. Heicher
Benediction.
H
? •333T*3a9«u
“Let’s take
Our lunch”
A lunch is half the joy of a canoe party or
a hike.. Let us fix you up with a clean tasty
lunch. It costs no more and you’ll get a lot
of satisfaction out of our Lunch Specials.
Fruit Salads
Cakes
'Candies
Pickles
Chicken, Sandwiches
Pies
Bottled Drinks
Cold Meats ’
College Side Inn
wwwwwniitnmniiiniiiraiinwwmwMitfuigviinmiiiiniiiiuwMiifuiii
McDonald
Theater^
TELEGRAM FROM LIEUT. LOWELL SMITE
Hollywood, Cal., May 5.
I sincerely believe the only proper thing to
do is to name the new theatre after A. H.
McDonald who so splendidly planned it.
LOWELL SMITH.
Today-Last Day
GLORIA
SWANSON
“Madame Sans Gene”
McDonald
THEATRE
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
COLLEEN MOORE
—AS THE WONDER GIRL OF SONG AND POEM
AND DANCE
“SALLY
99
Regular f
Prices•
Evenings.30c
Matinees.20c
RENA LDO
BAGGOTT
On the Mighty Three
Manuel Hope-Jones Com
bined Wurlitzer.
—You’ll Laugh Till
the Roof Shakes!