Track Stars of
High Schools to
Come Saturday
One Hundred or More
Expected in Meet With
Freshmen
Yearlings’ Possibilities Re
main Mystery
This week-end will see one of the
greatest arrays of high school track
stars probably ever assembled on
Hayward field. Jefferson and Frank
lin high schools, -of Portland, and
Corvallis high school have already
accepted invitations to meet the
Oregon frosh next Saturday after
noon. There is a strong possibility
that Salem, Albany and Eugene high
schools will enter the meet. If the
valley high schools accept, there
will be more than one hundred ath
letes participating.
The yearling squad still remains a
mystery but they have been train
ing hard all season. Bill Hayward
and Spike Leslie will make no com
ment on the meet other than to say
that the boys will have to be on
their toes in every event. Kircher,
the star freshman sprinter, should
win the century in fast time as he
has been improving every week.
Scott and Hunter, the other entries,
should finish close to Kircher.
Oregon Material Good
In the 220 Hunter and Scott, the
only ones entering, will probably
have to fight it out between them
selves for first place. In the 440
Clark Price, Jones and Standard
all look good. Coates, the other
quarter miler, will be on their heel®
at the finish. In the half mile Mc
Kitrick, Rasmus and Bauman will
enter. It will take a good half
miler to beat them as they have
been turning in fast times. In the
high hurdles we find lanky Bob
Foster and Jackson as the only en
tries. After a poor start this sea
son Foster has been improving stead
ily and both he and Jackson should
finish in .time to watch the high
school entries finish.
roster, McGee in Low Hurdles
Bob Foster and McGee will enter
tie low hurdles with honors about
evenly divided as they both cover
the ground in fast timet The high
jump will be taken care of by Bill
Crawford, with Boyden and McCul
loek to baek him up. The preppers
will have to step along to keep up
with Little, Jensen and Hill in the
mile. Little ran the mile last Sat
urday in 4:42 and is able to do bet
ter when pressed closely. It is hard
to forecast the result of the broad
jump as Ord, McGee and Foster, the
Babe entries, all leap about the same
distance. Dobbie Sanderson should
not have much trouble in taking
first in the shot put. Sanderson has
been heaving it in varsity style and
has been improving steadily. The
other entries- will be Byington and
Stager who are capable of giving
the shot quite a ride.
In the discus will be the same en
tries as in the shot put. George
Stager should throw it out of sight.
The ex-La Grande high school star
has improved his style greatly since
coming here and he should show the
result of it next Saturday. Speed
Burnell is the only Babe entry in
the javelin. Speed hae shown that
he is capable of throwing it away if
necessary. Kircher is the only frosh
entry in the pole vault. On paper it
looks as if Kretzmeir, the Franklin
star, should win this but if Kircher
can pole vault as well as he can
sprint it may be a different story.
Oregon Relay Team Ready
In the relay Spike Leslie will
enter Kircher, Scott, Hunter and
Burnell. This is as fast a relay team
as can be found anywhere about
this part of the country. All this
does not mean that the freshmen
will take the meet hands down, as
the Portland and valley high schools
have some good track men and of
course there will be the usual “dark
horses” with which to contend.
According to Bill Hayward the
meet will start exactly at 2 p. m.
The list of officials as given out
are: starters, Oberteuffer and Dave
Evans; referee, Earle; judges of
the finish, Kuykendall, Jeffries,
Snyder and Ager; field judges, Ebv,
Flannigan, Wetzel, Gardenr, Good
ing, Sherman and Crowley; judges on
the turns, Don Peek, Staley, Holder
and Neidermeir; clerk of course, Don
Parks; announcer, Bob Mautz; scor
er, Bill Peek; press steward, Web ;
Jones; timers, Widmer, Stephenson
!ind Moser.
Professor
(Continued from page one)
athletics, but there is a slight social j
cleavage,” hlr. Blue said*
“The scholarship is excellent as
far as the size and opportunities of (
the school permit,” he continued j
“The social diversions are few, and j
traditions and school spirit have
not taken root to any appalling de-1
gree. Last year the student body.
revolted against compulsory R. O.:
T. C. I
“The classes are all conducted in:
the morning, with the exception of
laboratories. This gives the stu-;
dents an opportunity to spend the;
afternons on the beaches, which is
almost necessary in that climate.” ;
Mr. Blue told of his experience
spearing fish by torchlight, on a;
lagoon inside the coral reef at Hon
olulu. Eels, makimaki and apoka-j
poka are sea food caught in this
manner.
ANNOUNCE MB NT
Girl’s Oregon club announces the
election of Dorothea Bushnell, Eu
gene, and Grace lone Ash, Eugene.
‘theaters
MCDONALD — first day: Bex
Beach’s romance of Klondike gold,
“Winds of Chance” with Anna Q.
Nilsson, Ben Lyon, Yiola Dana, Ho
bart Bosworth; directed by Frank
Lloyd who produced “The Sea
Hawk.” Comedy, Har'old Lloyd in
“Among Those Present.” Begular
prices.
• • •
HEILIG — tonight: association
vaudeville with one of the very best
performances. (
Next Monday, “George White’s
Scandals.”
Classified Ads
LOST—Gold rimmed Conklin foun
tain pen with the initials “B. J.”
Finder please return to Emerald
office. Beward.
lonesome
only tie
of the
'OneVie JjjP'
JLn!" "***
POOR, overworked strip of
silk—no wonder it’s wrin
kled and wear-worn! Day
after day on the job, with
never a chance to rest and
relax and revive. No wonder
it looks dull and discouraged
and makes the wearer feel
the same way!
Such strenuous service sure
shortens its life. It’s cheaper
—and so much more sensible
and satisfactory — to have
three or four fine Fashion
Craft Cravats and change
about.
Don’t be a "One-Tie Man.”
Buy a new Fashion. Craft or
two today. Brighten up the
"Vital V” of your costume.
For style and value
and wear—
FILL IT WITH
9foWlTAL , a _ „
V” fashion Graft
(.Sold by atl Better Haberdashers')
Mfd. by Scfaoenfeld Bros., Inc.
Seattle — New York
SOLD BY
Wade Bros.
EUGENE
Write Mother for Mother’s Day
ON MOTHER DAY CARDS — % REGULAR PRICE
Brunswick Portable Phonograph Slightly Used With
Seven Records, $28.50
Samuel’s Furniture Co,
7th Between Willamette & Olive
Probable Candidates
For Mortar Board
Selected by Juniors
Probable candidates for member
ship to Mortar Board -were chosen
by only a small representation of
junior women at a meeting in Vil
lard hall yesterday.
Mortar Board, senior women’s na
tional honorary society, has in form
er years elected new members with
out considering the popular senti
ment of University upperelass wom
en. The system being tried this
year is similar to that used by the
University of Washington in choos
ing candidates for a scholastic so
ciety.
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean
of women, in explaining the quali
fications for Mortar Board member
ship, said that scholarship is one of
the main requisites, the average
being set at 2.9. Other points are
leadership, based on character, hon
esty and high-mindedness, and serv
ice, including activities and gen
eral attitude. In short, eligible
women are those who are disting
uished in all lines.
It is the hope of the society that
the junior class will accept the sys
tem a*d that more democratic rep
resentatives will result. The names
on the lists, which were checked
yesterday, will be investigated by
the registrar’s office and Mortar
Board. The successful candidates
will be announced by the tradi
tional ceremony, during the Junior j
week-end campus luncheon.
Four of Five Entries
Of University High
Win in Vocal Contest
In spite of the fact that the Uni- i
versity high school has tho smallest
student body of any of tho schools j
entered in their class, at the vocal
contest at Forest Grovo last week
end, tho girls’ quartette tied for
second place. Kermit Stevens re
ceived first prize for the bass solo,
competing with all classes.
Orris Page won the second prize |
for the tenor solo. In tho girls’ high
voice section, Kuby George placed
i fourth in competition with twenty
two voices.
In class A, schools with 500 or
more students, there were only two
entries. Most of the schools were
entered in class B, of which the
University high school was the
smallest.
The students went to Forest Grove
to represent their high school, and
from their five entries, they placed
in three and received honorable men
tion in a fourth, according to Mrs.
Anne Landsbury Beck, who accom
panied them.
| | TONIGHT f 2 Shows 7 & 9 |
KNORR - RELLA & CO.
—in—
“THE BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM”
A Comedy Sketch
HUBERT DYER & CO.
THE BRAINLESS WONDERS
THOSE DUSKY SONS OF DIXIE
HARMONY THREE
Singing Popular & Plantation Songs
EDDY MARTYN
THE DANCING ENTERTAINER
GEORGE P. WILSON & ADDIE
—in—
"AS YOU LIKE IT”
Oregonian “A WOMAN OF LETTERS” TOPICS
REVIEW A Helen & Warren Comedy OF DAY
HEILIG CONCERT ORCHESTRA
CHARLES RUNYAN, Conductor
SELECTION FROM “THE ONLY GIRL’’—VICTOR HERBERT
ommwuimtiiMiittmiimniMnunnfiMtiiimitiHniiiiwiiiminminniiiiniminmiHinmnmiiniiiiHiuB
Phone 246
104 9th St. E. I
TIPS
A Weekly Bulletin Published for
House Managers by the
TABLE SUPPLY CO.
We Are the Cheese
Center of the
Willamette Valley
H
i
fj We carry the largest and
■ most complete stock of do
B mestie and imported cheeses
r of any place in the Willam
ette valley except Portland.
The following are the kinds
of cheese we carry:
Imported Roquefort, Import
ed Swiss, Brookfield Swiss,
Swiss Knight —1 6 portions;
Brookfield Packages:—Swiss,
Pimento, Brick, Yellow Amer
ican — American Camembert
Cheese, Parmisellow Grated
Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese,
____—■
Phoenix Limburger, Limbur
ger, Pineapple Cheese—2 sizes,
Imported Edam Cheese (from
Holland), Martens Raribit
Cheese—New York, Old Eng
lish, Wisconsin Brick, Brook
field American Cheese, Mont
erey Cheese, Blu Hill Pimen
to Cheese, Blu Hall Green Ch
illa, American (same as Ched
dar), Roquefort Cheese Dress
ing, Anchovy Paste, Sapsago
Cheese, Philadelphia Cheese,
Phoenix Camambert, Ganune
lost — in glass, Mellowest
(state prize winner).
UUHUUnUUlHillllHIUiHiiHinilljH
Table Supply Company
104 9th ST., EAST
R.O.T.C. Holds First
Parade of This Term
With the band playing “Mighty
Oregon,” and with flags and guid
ons waving in the slight breeze, tho
six kliaki-clad companies, compris
ing the Reserve Officers Training
Corps at the University, yesterday
passed in review before the depart
ment staff, and the student officers.
This parade was the first of a
series of such parades which will
occur each Wednesday during tho
term. A large number of towns
people and students was present
to view the mencuvers.
The program was a* follows:
5:05 p. m.—first call; 5:15—as
sembly; 5:25—adjutant’s call, mark
ing the beginning of the ceremony.
The company commanders were:
Co. A, McKnight; Co. B, Gilbert;
Co. C, Maunev; Co. D, Sinclair;
Co. E, Stephenson; Co. F, Powell.
MONDAY NIGHT
MAY 3
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW
n. r. r/At
GEORGE
WHITE’S
scandals’!
ORIGINAL PARIS PROOtJCTlON
INTACT EXACTLY AS PREMNTEUfOR
ONE YEAR IH NEW YOfUUgPfe
9 MONTHS mCHICAtt W|fP
OYEftSNAOOWS AHtHEVUE EVER '
PRQOOCED - AUMAU^MxJMiml
PRICES
Lower floor $2.75; Balcony,
first 3 roiws $2.75, next 3
$2.20, next 3 $1.65, last 4
$1.10, tax included; boxes and
loges $3.30.
MALL ORDERS NOW
Box-Office Seat Sale
Saturday, 10 a. m.
Track
(Continued from page one)
The men who will make the trip
and their events as selected by Bill j
Hayward yesterday are:
100 yard dash—Jerry Extra.
120 yard high hurdles—Francis
Cleaver, Ralph Tuck.
880 yard relay—Jerry Extra,
Francis Cleaver, Walt Kelsey, Hamp
1071 Allen.
2 mile relay—Bob Overstreet, Guy
Mauney, Ed Thorstenberg, Lestel
Oehler.
Medley relay—-Jerry Extra, Jof
Price, Bob Overstreet, Fern Kelley.
"shoe repairing’
at
Reasonable Prices
Quick Service
CAMPUS SHOE SHOP
Interwoven
Silk Hose
' - ^ - ■
Y
OUNG men want them bright,
you couldn’t ask for anything
livelier or gayer than these
woven patterns in Silk Inter
woven.
75c
Others $1.00
Wade Bros.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
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NEW SPORT
DRESSES
<*►
I
♦»
For Summer Wear
Just arrived from New York—Some very clever style
dresses for early summer wear. Sizes from 16 to 44
t
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PILCHER'S LOW PRICE
•rcA-3>ILCHEPvCO
Seth Laraway rT^ incorporated
Bidg. ^Department Stores
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966 Willamette
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IIBIBIBlBI^ElBIBEIBIBIBIBBlBIBBlBlBlBIBIBIBISIBISlBIBJBIBlSMBMBfgiBiBIBlBIBtgigitjlPlpifpiIPffiifriffaPPlSHUniiHirraiiiiiignBiniiiiRimiafj^pipij^
Old Familiar Faces
YOU’LL find them at PETER PAN. Everyone there
will be familiar because it’s the one place everyone
enjoys. The upper classmen, and the lowly frosh, all
look to the PETER PAN for a meeting place.
PETER PAN