Sophomores
Juniors Make
Nominations
Elections to be Held
Tuesday in Villard
D. McCook, Walter Durgan
Are Up for President
Of 1928 Class
Nominations for class officers
of the junior and senior classes
for next year were held yesterday
by this year’s sophomore and junior
class. Elections will be held next
Tuesday in Villard hall from D
until 3 o’clock, according to Roland
Davis, chairman of the committee
on elections.
Nominations for senior officers
were; Don McCook, Pendleton, and
Walter Durgan, Eugene, for presi
dent; Alice Douglas, North Bend,
and Barbara Blythe, Vancouver,
Washington, for vice-president;
Pauline Stewart, Dayville, and Vir
ginia Priaulx, Chiloquin, for secre
tary; Earl Raess, Glendale, for
treasurer; Homer Dixon, Newport,
for sergeant-at-arms; and Betty
Easterday, Portland, Elizabeth Wa
ara, Astoria, and Barbar Edmunds
Tolman, for class barber.
Nominee Declines
In her absence Mary Clark, Hepp
ner, was nominated for vice-pres
ident, but she declined the nomina
tion.
The retiring officers for the junior
class are: Frank Riggs, president;
Katherine Mutzig, vice-president;
Marian Barnes, secretary; Ed Crow
ly, treasurer; and Bob Warner, ser
geant-at-arms.
Apparently the position of presi
dent of the junior class holds the
greatest possibilities, for four men
aspire to that office. This is the
largest number out for any single
job.
Junior’s Nominations
Nominations for junior officers
were: Ronald Ilubbs, Silverton, Gor
don Ridings, Eugene, Bill Eddy,
Oakland, and Joe Roberts, Portland,
for president; Madgo Normile, San
Diego, for vice-president; Agnes
Palmer,Portland, and Esther Max
well, Portland, for secretary; Burr
Abner, North Bend, and Joe Stan
nard, Warronton, for treasurer; and
Burton McElroy for sergeant-at- |
arms.
The retiring officers for the soph
omore class are: Bob Poster, presi
dent; Helen Shanks, vice-president;
Rose Roberts, secretary; Bill Hynd,
treasurer; and Jack Jones, sergoant
at-arms.
The junior class meeting was held
at 7:30 in Villard hall. Only a few
members of the clnss were present
to participate in the nominations.
The sophomore nominations were
held in the same place at 4:30.
Guest From Minneapolis
V isits Hazel Prut smart
Mrs. James Hugh fSpeficer, of
Minneapolis, who is touring the
west, was a week-end guest of Miss
Hazel Prutsman. Miss Prutsman is
employed in the office of the dean
of women, and as research assistant
to Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall.
Baseball
fContinued from vage one)
Gould for Oregon in the last of the
seventh.
Webfoots Improve
The Webfoots looked like an en
Election Announcement
Varsity Managers’ club an
nounces the election of the fol
lowing:
Wade Nowbegin,
Bert McElroy,
Tom Montgomery,
Gordon Stearns,
Burr Abner,
Gordon Miller,
John Owens,
A1 Boy don,
Wendell Gray.
tirely new ball club yesterday. In
stead of 11 errors of the first Husky
game, only two bobbles were made.
Ees Johnson, Webfoot initial sack
er, has apparently found himself at
the plate. After going through four
conference games with only one
safe bingle, lie crashed out three
singles in five times up. Ira Woodie
made a good showing behind the
windpad. nis throw to second was
working perfectly.
Score:
Washington 00100403 0— 8
Hits .0 2 0 0 1 3 0 3 1—10
Oregon .0 13 6 1 0 2 0 x—13
Hits .0 1 2 5 0 1 3 0 pc—13
Winning pitcher, West; losing
pitcher, MacComas; struck out, Mac
Comas 1, Strout 1, Stowell 3, Baker
1; bases on balls, MacComas 2,
Strout 1, Stowell 2, West 9, Baker
1; stolen base, Ilyllengren, Bolstad;
3 base hit, Gould; home run, Hyllen
gron, Epps, Ridings; 2 base hit,
Epps, Jackson, Hyllengren, Bolstad;
sacrifice, Woodie, Ridings; double
play, Mimnaugh to Johnson, Mc
Cormick (unassisted); hit by pitch
er by West 1; umpire, Mike Moran;
time, 2 hours.
Hayward Finds
Tough Job in
Choosing Squad
Bill Figures Close for
Points in Husky
Contest
With the Oregon-Washington
meet in Seattle slated for next Sat
urday, Bill Hayward, veteran track
coach, is busy this
whole working out
oac h event on
paper.
Only eighteen
men can be taken
to Seattle, and
Hayward is going
to pick the com
bination that will
score the most
points against
Washington. Al
though Hayward
Joe Price
has not yet chosen the team, he is
sure that the same crew that pulled
in a single-point win over the Cou
gars Saturday will not make the
northern trip intact.
Bill’s problem is a tough one, but
lie does not look for a meet as dis
astrous ns last year’s, when Wash
ington piled up a score of 88% to
Oregon’s 42% points.
“It’s going to bo a battle,” said
Hayward. “One thing is sure, I’m
not going to enter men where they
can’t get results.” lie will pick his
men with an eye for the weak events
of the Huskies, and this may mean
that the best man in each event
will not in each ease be taken. Cut
ting the team down to 18 men is
tin' problem, and if a man can take
second places in two events, ho will
lie picked in preference to one who
is good for a lirat in one event. “Six
points are better than five,” says
Three veteran point grabbers and
three new performers who have
ihown themselves capable of hauling
n first and seconds are the only
nen sure of a trip north, according
o Hayward. They are: Captain
1‘roc” Flanagan, Vie. Wetzel, .Toe
’rice, George Stager, “Speed” Bur
ied, and Joe Standard.
Pi Sigma Honorary
Election Is at 4:00
I’i Sigma, honorary Latin fra
ernity, will meet this afternoon at
our o’clock in Professor Dunn’s
ifl'ice to elect new members. A mini
>er of outstanding junior and sen
or Latin students will be chosen.
There Ain’t No Maybe
In This Baby’s Eyes—
And wait till she
gives you
Hill.
Tomorrow, Boy, Tomorrow!
Dame fashion has fallen in love
with light color footwear
All Models
One Price
(
} $C85
New patterns are a delight to the woman who seeks
distinction in dress and enjoys semiring it at a most
reasonable price.
Bell Shoe Co.
McDonald-Schaefer’s Bldg.
Women’s League
Officers to be
Installed Today
Standing Committees for
Next Year Will
Be Announced
Installation of the recently elec
ted Women’s League officers will
take place this afternoon at a Wo
men’s Lea gu e
mass meeting i n
Alumni hall at
five o’clock. The
new officers are:
president, Esther
Ilardjl; vice-pres
ident, Frances
Plirtfpton; secre
tary, Joan Patter
son ; t r e a s u r er,
Marion Sten; re
porter, JJorothy
Hatch Ulrich Baker; sergeant
at-arms, Beatrice Milligan.
Kathryn Ulrich, retiring presi
dent, will make a report of the
Women’s League convention she at
tended at the University of Illi
nois, Champagne, Illinois, April 22
24. Concluding the installation of
the new officers, the meeting will
be turned over to Esther Hardy and
she will announce the standing
committee heads chosen for next
year. They are: chairman of Big
Sister committee; chairman of For
eign Scholarship Fund; chairman
of Activities committee; and chair
man of Women’s League building. I
“The women’s houses on the cam
pus should turn out 100 per cent for
installation of Women’s League of
ficers,’’ says Kathryn Ulrich, re
tiring president. “It is the most im
portant mass meeting of the year
and the committee appointments
ought to be of interest to every
one.”
Women’s organizations will be
called at noon and asked to an
nounce the meeting at lunch, ac
cording to Miss Ulrich.
Retiring Women's League offi
cers are: president, Kathryn Ul
rich; vice-president, Catherine Strup
lere; secretary, Nancy Peterson;
treasurer, Marian Barnes; reporter,
Margaret Long; sergeant-at-arms, j
Elaine Crawford.
Burgess
(Continued from page one)
temperament of the natives is more
cheerful. “My country is full of
poor people, every One of them hap
py,” said the guide.
All the preceding have been one
day shore excursions. Our stay in
Egypt has been longer, weather
again was disappointing; it rained
cold rains in Cairo, and there is no
heat in the rooms of the famous
Shepheard’s Hotel. However, there
tvero a few bright days. *
Of course we rode camels from j
the Mona house to the Pyramids.!
tlere I met the dragoman who won
siy heart. Jt is certainly comfort
ng when one is in a very strange
and to have a grave and hand
some Egyptian step to one’s side, j
wd hear him say with utmost grav-:
ty in his rich deep voice: “ My |
lady, 1 take very good care of'
■ou. I go with you. L find you the
sest camel. 1 carry your bags. I
nake very content.” Aelimed who
made these promises, was true to his
word. Never have I been waited on
with more dignity and deference.
The camel driver was of commoner
make. After a little they informed
me that the camel’s name was
“Yankee Doodle,” (some other day
“Napoleon” or “Rule Britannia”)
and sang me a stave again very
gravely, from that popular air. In
spite of his lively name he proved
a gentle camel and knelt amiably
to fit the rider’s schedule of “lean
back; forward; back.’’
These dragomen are a most pic
turesque feature around Shepherd’s
Hotel. They flatter but with art.
The prosperous ones wear long flow
ing kuftans of fine broadcloth in
Egyptian blue, dark wine color, or
rich brown. All wear broad white
turbans. They have most ingratiat
ing ways and beguiling voices:
“Any chance for Abdul today?
Remember Abdul.’’
The pyramids look exactly as ex
pected except that the sides are
even rougher and more jagged.
There is much discussion as to
whether the Sphinx has benefited or
the country by the excavations re
cently made. The huge paws of the
Sphinx now uncovered stretch for
ward to a considerable distance on
the lower level reached by these
excavations. This, though adding
historical correctness, has an effect,
As fine a show as the
Heilig has presented in
months.
LAST DAY
Last appearance today at
2:50 and 8:50
That sterling actor
GEORGE
BILLINGS
The star of “Abraham Lincoln”'
in his stirring act
“Lincoln Memories’'
Fox News Aesop Fables
Matinee . 35c
Nite . 50c
Children . 10c
Today, Thursday
Matinee Wed.,
2 P. M.
Ben Turpin
Comedy
Aesop’s
Fables
Ken Maynard
Dorothy Devore
in
k
Tonight at 9
“Uncle Izzy”
Himself and His
Country Store
some think, of lessening the mys
tery of the strange head and body
which has for so many centuries
emerged but party from encircling
sands.
D. H. H. Powers disposes of the
Sphinx in the following manner:
“It was in fact a compound of
accident and royal caprice. The'
quarrying of stone for the pyramids
had left the usual cavities and ir
regularities, among them a spur of
rock which King Khafre chose to
have fashioned into the form of a
couchant lion, with a human head
bearing his own likeness. It was a
plaything of the Pharaoh. Beyond
this it apparently has no meaning
whatever. It is because later ages
had outgrown such playthings and
could not conceive so vast an un
dertaking motivated by so child
ish a purpose that the Sphinx has
kept the world guessing ever
since.”
This theory of the origin of the
Sphinx may be entirely true; yet
the majestic figure of the watcher
over the Pyramids lifting head so
| proudly over sands and centuries
; takes inevitable toll of awe and
: wonder and continues to move the
' imagination of the beholder.
HAVE
A
i CAMEL
Modern smoking pleasure
that never fails
THE smokers of this age are the most
independent ever known. Accepting
no hearsay, they have smoked out the
facts. They have learned that the
choicest Turkish and Domestic to.
baccos grown are rolled into Camels,
that here is the incomparable blend
ing for goodness, that Camels simply
never tire the taste.
Camel is the cigarette that never
fails to please the modern age. Re
gardless of how often you want the
comfort of a smoke, of how steadily
you light one after another, Camel
will never fail you, never give you
any but the finest thrill of smoking
pleasure. This is why Camel’s popu
larity, by far the largest in the modern
world, keeps overwhelmingly in the
lead. As modern taste becomes more
insistent upon choice tobaccos, in
creasing millions discover Camel’s in
comparable mildness, smoothness and
mellowness.
If you want the cigarette that’s
good to live with from morn to mid
night, the one that is the choice of the
modern age, "Have a Camel!”
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
This Used Car
Not For Sale!
The Automobile which served
His Majesty
George V., of England
as personal car for fourteen years, will be exhibited at
Hyland Motor Co., corner Ninth and Pearl, today only.
Everyone in Lane County is cordially invited to inspect
this famous car and hear its remarkable history.
Interesting ~ Novel - Instructive
Free
HYLAND MOTOR CO.
Corner Ninth and Pearl Streets
Phone 592