Five Lettermen
Raise Chances
Of Track Team
Tuck, Cleaver, Holder,
Stars of Last Year,
Will be Missed
Six Meets Scheduled for
Hayward’s Men
Professor William Hayward, Ore
gon track mentor, has had his cin
der men working all winter, and
Bill Hayward
will have them in
the pink of condi
tion by April 30
when they take
part in Belay Car
nival at Seattle.
This year ’ s
team will be built
around the -five
returning letter
men of last year’s
varsity. Proctor
Flanagan, captain
elect, will carry
the Oregon colors in the broad jump
and possibly the sprints. Jerry Ex
tra, sprinter, has a good position
but expects to re-enter school next
term. Joe Price, quarter miler; Ed
Crowley, pole vaulter; and Vic Wet
zel, weight man, are the other re
turning lettermen.
Hurdlers Needed
Men Will have to be developed to
till the places left vacant by Ralph
Tuck, Walter Cleaver, and Walt
Kelsey in the hurdles, Tom Holder
in the two mile, and several other
events. John Neidermeier looks like
the most likely prospect in the long
distance event, but to date no one
has shown any outstanding stuff in
the hurdles.
The varsity has definitely sched
uled six meets and it is possible
that others will be added to the list
before the season opens. The first
competition comes at Seattle April
30 when the annual Relay Carnival
is held there.
A dual meet between the Oregon
varsity and the Washington State
Cougars takes place May 7 at Eu
gene. The following week the Web
foot aggregation lines up against
the Washington Huskies at Seattle,
May' 14.
Aggies Here This Year
The next Saturday, May 21, the
Oregon Aggies send a track team to
Eugene for the annual dual meet.
This meet has been won for the past
two years by Webfoot cinder ar
tists. The one last season was taken
by a one point margin, the final
score being 66 to 65.
The northern section of the Coast
Conference meets at Corvallis May
27 and 28. The last contest'•on the
schedule is the Pacific Coast Inter -
collegiates at Los Angele-s June 4.
Send the Emerald Home
The Rose La Vogue
Shampooing, Marcelling,
W ater-W aving
Hours—9-5
Later by Appointment
Phone 1288 1258 Kincaid
LOW FARES FOR THE WEEKEND
X
x
save
io%
,ao%
X
T
$5.30
to Portland
and back
Weekend tickets on sale
Fri.,Sat. and Sun.; limit
Tuesday following.
Trains at 7:35 a.m., 11:10
a. m., 3:20 p. m. Returning
&35 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 5 p.nu,
8:15 p. m., 9 p. m.
Special Pullman
Leaves Eugene 2:20 a.m., ready
at 930 p.m. and arrives Portland
7 a.m. Returning, leaves Portland
'' f- 1 a-m., ready at 9:30 p.m., and ar
rives Eugene 5:30 a.m.
Save time, money and nervous
energy. Travel by train.
Southern
Pacific |
F. G. Lewis, Ticket J
Agent-Phone 2200
From Other
Colleges
BERKELEY,—In an attempt to
gain maximum efficiency at their
early season workouts, Coaches Ky
Ebyight and Russ Nagler have made
decisive changes in their varsity and
freshman crew shells at the Univer
sity of California.
Four sophomores have been moved
up to the varsity shell for trial
workouts this week. The personnel
of the first boat at present is: Don
ald, stroke, Graham, Thompson, and
Fredericks at his back, with Toll,
Hutchison, LeJone, and Von Tullow
forward to the bow in the order
named. Blessing is holding down the
box position.
On the freshman first sheel five
new boys have replaced the former
first boatmen. Bivens, Gilmore,
Baily, Smith and Ely were moved up
by Russ Nagger. Blonhorn, Thornal
lv and Fontanna were able to hold
down their positions through the
change.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow,—(PIP)—Seven representative
students will compose a committee
which will formulate a revised A. S.
U. I. constitution and a set of stat
utes to be presented to the student
body late this spring, it was an
nounced Thursday by Harry Baugh
man, student body president.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow— (PIP)—Dr. Francis W. Shep
ardson, national president of the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity and na
tional vice-president of the Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary scholastic frater
nity, was on the campus conferring
with fraternity men Thursday and
Friday. Dr. Shepardson addressed
upperclassmen and the interfrater
nity council, and conferred with the
Tau Kappa.Iota fraternity. He dis
cussed fraternal matters with Dr.
J. A. Kostalek and Dr. Miller at
the Beta Chi hcTuse.-^Dr. Shepardson
was the guest of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity during his stay.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Seattle,—(PIP)—When Gov
ernor Roland H. Hartley presented
his state budget to the legislature
for consideration he included in it
requests totaling $4,226,524 for the
University of Washington. This
provides for the proposed building
program and operating expenditures.
In the construction planned for the
campus, as outlined in the exeeu
tive’s budget, are: men’s gymnas
ium and athletic pavilion, $100,000;
women’s physical education build
ing $110,078; physics hall, $464,922;
total $675,000.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, (PIP)—In an effort to stim
ulate interest in University ath
letics, the University of Washington
Daily plans to stage an all-Univer
sitv golf tournament to be run on
a handicap basis. A cup will be
given to the winner, while merchan
dise awards will go to the other
three finalists. Besides the golf
tournamen a similar tennis tourna
ment open to all students will be
started within the next month.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Seattle,—(PIP)—With the co
operation of the Women’s Athletic
Association and the coaching of
Lieut. Hildebrand and Sergeant
Hanson, the women’s rifle team of
the University of Washington be
gins its intercollegiate rifle tourna
ment this week with a heavy sched
ule ahead of them. Between now
and March 12, they will shoot off
matches with nineteen different col
leges all over the country. The
women’s rifle team is also compet
ing in the National Rifle Associa
tion matches for the national wom
en’s rifle championship.
—;—
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
! nology has a registration and tui
| tion fee of $900. Most of the fra
ternity houses on the campus serve
baked beans for Saturday dinner.
Classified Ads
LOST—Black tortoise-shell rimmed
glasses (not in case) and also
black gold-bound Waterman’s
fountain pen, about a block west
of Alpha Delta Pi house. Finder
please call 1309. Ask for Beulah
Smith. f2-3
PERSON who took overcoat from a
sorority Saturday night is known.
— Yum in to University Depot by
Feb. 5, or name will be given to
Dean Walker. No questions asked.
f2-3-4-5
FOR RENT—Apartment of Miss
Burgess, 1186 Ferry, phone 1915.
f3-4
WILL the person who found the
book “Lazarillo” in 105 Oregon,
Friday, please call 2340. f3-4
FOUR LADY BOARDERS WANT
ED for dinners only at 50c a meal.
' 1164 Patterson, call 2225-J. f3-4
We
Repair Galoshes
Jim the Shoe Doctor
Where friends meet
| E.C.6.
on
Firelight flickering
rough hewn beams . . . soft
glow of lights . . . good
food well-served . . . com
panionability! ... a fitting
rendezvous for friends of
taste . . . make reservation
today for that luncheon or
dinner.
• 'Hy
S[Ije Aurijntage
Phone 30
,n!Hllimi!!WilUmn!IIIHI!!HKiiail!l!Ht!l!HI!!!!B]i!llHII!!iHI!l!Hll!l!n!!nUBillilBIII[inillWllliail!mfiU«llHinHIHIIII
I
New Shipment of I
|
Transflex Gelatine 1
Size 20"x24" Sheet I
60c
Just the Thing to Giv^ That Formal
DISTINCTIVE COLOR
Bailey Electric Co.
Tel. 234 640 Willamette 1
CAMPUS
Bolleti]
Pi Lambda Theta luncheon at
College Side today at 12 o ’clock.
All new members asked to be pres
ent.
Phi Chi Theta meeting tonight at
7:15, room 106 Commerce building.
Red Cross meeting today at the
Men's gymnasium. All members re
quested to attend and those wish
ing to be members asked to take
this opportunity to get an outline
of the work.
To-Ko-Lo meeting tonight at 7:30
at the College Side Inn. Very im
portant.
Order of the “O” — Meeting,
men’s gym, Thursday morning at 11. ■
Members of Alpha Delta Sigma
report at the Campa Shoppe this i
afternoon and Friday afternoon to 1
decorate.
Physics Porum meets Monday, 1
February 7, in room 3, Deadv.
Subscribe for the Emerald
Osbum Hotel Barber Shop
and Beauty Parlor
Hair Cut and Shingle .35c
Marcels ...75c
LICENSED OPERATORS
Phone 891 Open Evenings
9
gVQOOP BREAP-/1
A Good
Resolution!
to use only the best and
purest bread every day
throughout this year.
Get the Butter-Krust
habit, you -will be the
one to benefit by this
best bread.
Now is an excellent time
to start. Phone 914 J,
today.
.NNwaamas1
Butter-Krusi
BREAD
Theaters > ;JL
y tar;
HEILIG: Today only: Five acts !
of association vaudeville and a spe- ;
cial program by the Ileilig concert
orchestra under direction of Charles j'
M. Runyan. The two Deslys sisters
with company of four other girls
headline the bill in a clever musi
cal number. Will Rawls and Ella j
von Kaufman are in “The Willing
Worker.” Heras and Wallace have
chosen the backyard for a setting:
to a clever skit. Sandy McPher- I
son, the little Harry Lauder, will j
sing ballads in brogue.
Friday only: Lieutenant Com
mander Richard E. Byrd in per- I
LAST DAY
m w
GRIFFITH
presents
SALLY
OF THE
SAWDUST
'with
CAROL DEMPSTER.
*~d W. C. FIELDS
Added Attraction
CAROL MARWIN
featuring
Songs of Scotland.
Comedy — Fables
Memorable
Dinners
The season’s best foods, cooked by experts and prop
erly served amid ideal surroundings - - that’s one
of our dinners.
Many of your friends are enjoying our Special Sun
day dinners.
We Know How
EUGENE HOTEL
Phone 2000
E.C.8.
LUMBER
A product of the
and for the West,
builders necessity
... it is the first
thing which goes
into the home,
without it our liv
ing expenses
would be greater.
West
The
PLANER ENDS
make excellent kindling
*tnd are excellent for stove
wood. Clean and easy to
handle . . . try a load.
SLABWOOD
Enough cannot be said
for this valuable by-prod
uct of the lumber mill. It
heats thousands of homes
in the northwest and
makes it easier to get
cheaper heat.
Call 452
BOOTH-KELLY
Lumber Co.
son. Commander Byrd will tell of
liis experiences in being the first
American aviator to fly to the north
pole and return.
^ Saturday only: “Wings of the
Storm,” dog cinema featuring Thun
:ler, the dog star.
Coming attractions, legitimate:
‘Bringing Up Father,” February 7;
‘Beau Geste,” February 21-22. Mo
tion picture: Lon Chaney in “Tell
It to the Marines,” February 8;
“Faust,” February 14; “The Scar
let Letter,” February 23.
Pledging Announcement
Alpha Xi Delta announces the
pledging of Laura Lou Gillis of
Portland.
Subscribe for the Emerald
jbiibiiii!biibi:bi'i!»
niniiinBiiniiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiauiiiaiuiiniiiiBniiiaiiiiiiiii
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
It’s A Good School
Stenographic, Bookkeeping or Secretarial Course
Special Classes by Arrangement
A. E. Roberts, President
* Phone 666
MIBIIIIIBimBIIIIIBIRIIBIliilBllinaill
9D2 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. a
■!lB9l!IBIIBIIIIIBIIBlllllB!IIIIB!!lllfll!lilB!!IIIB!iniBI!!!!BIIBIII!IBIlB!lll1
FILMS
Developed and Printed
at
Carl R. Baker’s Kodak Shop
“Everything Fotographlc'’
7 West 7th, Eugene, Oregon
BASKET BALL
The Most
Important
Game of
the Year
SALEM HIGH
EUGENE HIGH
STARTING
TODAY
TRY
TO
SOLVE
THIS
ONE—
Arthur Somers Roche’s
Mystery, Farce, Melodrama
THE
m
r>
fCLUB
w
Adapted from the Post story,
‘‘Crimes of the Armchair
Club”
A UNIVERSAL
JEWEL PICTURE
Presented by
CARL LAEMMLB
Even though “The Bat”
was thrilling you’ll like
“The Mystery Club”
immensely
i
The
“Merry-Macks”
are
“ORIENTALIZING”
with
ETHA CLARK
dancing
There’s a
Felix Comedy
and
Frank’s Music