‘If’, the Big Factor in Track Dope Second and Third Places With Relay May Win O. A. C. Cinder Meet By BOB FOSTER, After one reads so mu?h in the paper about dope on this and dope on that, one finally works up a de sire to find out what dope really is. We mean dope as connected with an athletic situa tion. As a result of asking coaches and officials and people that are in a position to know, the defini tion of dope be gins with a series Bill Hayward of “ifs”. For example, “if” Joe Price’s leg would be well by tomor row, Oregon might, without a doubt, win the track meet with O. A. C. “If” all the athletes would perform at their best, the scales would lean to ward O. A. C. Figuring the dope on the Oregon O. A. C. meet is based on computa tions of comparative time records made in meets that both teams have held and primarily, from the Wash ington meets of both teams. With 14 first places, not includ ing the relay, it looks as if they will be divided with seven apiece. This puts the meet back on the basis which decides all meets—which ever team takes the most second and third places, and the relay, wins. Also, the figuring of the times show that the teams will divide the second places while Oregon takes one more third. As in the Washing ton state meet, this puts the deci sion of the meet on the relay. • * * Of all hard things to figure the relay is the hardest. As this does not depend upon one athlete, but four, and not only upon speed, but also ability to pass the baton. At the Washington relays, Oregon beat O. A. C. by about 15 yards. In the Washington-O. A. C. meet, Wash ington won by a margin of 10 yards. At the Washington-Oregon meet, the Huskies won by nearly the length of the straight away. Thus, it looks bad for Oregon, but consider last year when everyone figured O. A. O. to win, Oregon’s chances rise once more. And we must, remember that we have Bill Hayward, who has more than once won a meet by trading a sure first place for two seconds, thereby gain ing a point. For once Bill Hayward is almost optimistic. To quote Bill when he was asked about the outcome of a meet., “Give us half a chance, and we can always lick O. A. 0.” To get into a different, thought— how can the students help to lick the Aggies? Besides better weather, the support, is one of the strongest reasons why track is so much bettor in the south. People turn out, not , by hundreds, but by thousands, and the athletes have an added incen tive to run. Baseball (Continued from pasfo one) Dave Epps will be on the initial sack. Gordon Hidings, who was Travel Less Work, More Eat Than 20 Years Ago IT used to be that men made walks and tennis courts—took a holiday to do it—and the wom en fed them. But that was 20 years ago when Oregon was young. Still comes the holiday, with the „eats, though the work is re stricted to painting the “O”, building tires to consume green lids, and staging free cold show ers for needy frosli. Today is the day! The cam pus lunch is the meall What’ll be eaten 1 Ah, that’s a surprise. Everyone except those reducing will probably find out. If you can’t find the food in the rain, look in at the men’s gym-___ sensational in the second Washing ton game, will be stationed on sec ond. Ridings’ performance at the plate has been good. He succeeded in knocking out a four-ply swat in the last tilt played on the local diamond. The occupants of third and short stop positions are still undecided. Arnie Kiminki’s sprained ankle has improved to the extent that he may be again at his old position at short. Should Kiminki play short, Bon Mc Cormick will be shifted back to third with Lynn Jones occupying center field. Dave Epps will be seen at his old position in left field unless sub stituting for Johnson at firr +. The right fielder will be selected from Harry Dutton, George Mimnaugh or Cotter Gould. Freshmen Change from the old green lid to one of our new snappy felts or Panamas. $3.50 to $7.50 Don’t overlook your needs for the Junior Prom. DeNeffes Young Men’s Wear McDonald Theatre Bldg. Final Two Days of Our Spring Shoe Sale ^Friday and Saturday means tho last two days of selling at the big rednetions which we are offering. 782 Willamette THE (MS 782 Willamette Frosh Cinder Team to Meet Rook Trackmen Freshman Record Blotted Bv Two Defeats in Early Season Wlfile the tennis tournament and I a baseball game with 0. A. C. here 'this afternoon will be sport head1 I liners of the first day of Junior week-end, the, University freshman track team will compete with the Aggie rook cinder men at Corvallis. This contest will be a return meet, the first being a relay meet held here, which the Orange-black took by a 4-1 score. Last Saturday the Washington Babes took the measure of the yearlings 81 to 41. The freshman tracksters will leave the campus at 11:30 this morning, a bus meeting them at the College Side Inn. Freshman team and schedule of events: 100—Browne, Livesly, Rob ertson; 220—Browne, Flangus, Pef ley; 440—McCarty, Hudson, Hamill; 880—Hays, Wiley, Jeffries; mile— Kuykendall, Brandhorst, Crager; high hurdles—Kelley, McDowell, McKinnon; low hurdles—Kelley; pole vault—Robinson, Breadthouer; shot put—Hollister, Stadelman, JUNIOR WEEK-END PROGRAM Friday, May 20—CAMPUS DAY 9:00-9:30—Painting of “O” 9:45-10:15—Tug of War—Kin caid Field 10:30—Burning of Frosh Lids 12:00-1:30—CAMPUS LUNCH EON 2:00—Tennis—Stanford vs. O. A. C. 2:00—T e n n i s—University of Washington vs. Oregon. 3:00—Baseball—O. A. C. vs. Oregon 8:00—SURPRISE NIGHT Saturday, May 21 9:00—Tennis—Stanford vs. Ore gon 9:00—Tennis—University of Washington vs. O. A. C. 10:00—Tennis—O. A. C. vs. Ore gon 1:00—Baseball—O. A. C. vs. Oregon 1:00—Tennis—Stanford vs. Uni versity of Washington 2:15—Track—O. A. C. and Ore gon 9:00—JUNIOR PROM Campbell; high jump—Hollister, Read, Robinson; broad jump, Bread thouer, Kelley, Robinson; javelin— McKinnon, Hildreth; discus—Hil dreth, Horn, Campbell; mile relay— McCarty, Hudson, Robertson, Mc Kinnon. COMING/ The world’s greatest comedians in their first appearance together IT’S SMASHING EVERY LAUGH RECORD AND ROCKING THE NATION WITH MERRIMENT “Laff Week” starts Monday at The McDonald I CHARLIE- , MURRAM ) CIIEfTER. COM KLIM 1 Last Dance of the Year i This will be the last Cam pa Shoppe dance of the year.—The old alums will be tl^pre for Junior Week End,—everybody’s going to be happy! Phone in for your reserva tions NOW! o TONIGHT! Campa Shoppe uMiniiitwiimiiiimiiimiiiiiniiiniiinnnimitiii ■IIIIIWIl'MIHitl ■ l I iiMinaiii Everybody Likes It Because it is not only a delicacy of highest order but is an unexcelled health food. “COLLEGE” Ice cream comes in new specials this week, either in brick or bulk. Phone 1 480 for RUSH DELIVERY Eugene Fruit Growers Association i mmRnRnrsiraraGnrara Students of German Affected by Ruling j “It will be impossible for the graduate German students to con tinue their work on the campus this summer,” said Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, head of the department. “No provision has been made for graduate or undergraduate work on the campus, and students will have to go to other universities where they can get the work for the com Representatives for three exceptionally attractive publications. Sales ability and private telephone es sential ; unlimited oppor tunity ; liberal commis sions. Marion Gould, Har per’s Bazar, 119 W. 40th St., New York City. REX FIRST TIMES TODAY HOOT GIBSON in ! “HEY, HEY COWBOY” A thrill filled comedy drama with a Charleston kick! Drive Up the McKenzie on Saturday or Sunday Chicken dinners served from 12 to 7 p. m. or later. You are always welcome in front of the big fireplace. Make your reservations for six or seven o ’clock dinner while on your way up to the snow line if you cannot reach us by telephone. Telephones—Springfield 32F31 or Eugene Thomson Station. $1.00 per plate Thomsons’ Resort Vida, Ore. pletion of their M. A. degree. Pro vision has been made in Portland in the summer school there, which is in connection with the University, but none here, as should have been done.” | Precy Cute tells us that he eau't endure radio announcers because they put on such awful airs.—Cor nell Daily Sun. Subscribe for the Emerald For The College Miss C-^25 “Coolie”Coats *3 The Miss who desires something different will be charmed by these exotieally designed “Coolie” coats. The current vogue calls insistently for them for gen eral use. Notice the modish lines, typically Japanesey sleeves and the Oriental patterns on new bright shades. Made of heavy quality washable crepe. (Second Floor). 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