Varsity Men
Eligible For
Donut Track
Letter, Numeral Holders
Barred from Swim
and Wrestling
Hayward Calls Track
Representative Meet
r ‘Terrible Turks’ Cannot
Enter as Team
Eligibility of varsity lettermen
and freshmen numeral men to par
ticipate in intramural swimming,
wrestling, and track scheduled for
the winter term was the main bone
of contention at the second tri-an
nual meeting of the intramural
league in the office of the men’s
gymnasium yesterday.
In only one case, that of track,
was the rule waived that intercol
legiate competition barred letter
men from entering donut sports in
the sport that they had participated
in. This was ratified by the dele
gates at the request of Coach “Bill”
Hayward, who believes that' this
policy will help the interest in do
nut track. The usual eligibility
rules ajyilv in regard to swimming
and wrestling.
Sports Listed
The High Mogul of donut sports
f opened the seslion with the enum
eration of the sports on the winter
teim program. The three team eoiti
] editions listed are swimming, wrest
ling and indoor track, which leaves
six sports in the free lance field,
namely: channel swimming, singles
and doubles handball tournaments,
boxing, squash singles and fenc
ing.
Several of the representatives
were not certain of the entry of
their clan in the team sports and
arc asked to find out immediately
. and report their entries to the of
fice of the men’s gymnasium. It
is imperative that the representa
tives attend to this now.
±r»ciCHi©et*dt'ianne.a ( A ^,,>j?
Coach “Bill” ifon-ward outlined
liis plans for his- big intramural in
door track meet which is set for
the evenings of February 2 and IS.
All events with the exceptions of
the discus and javelin will be run.
Each organization can enter just
two men in each event and each
man is limited to two events.
“I want each representative ,.to
appoint a member of his organiza
tion who is out for track to meet
with me in my office in McArthur
Court, Thursday at 2 o’clock,” said
Coach Hayward. “It is imperative
that each organization entered in
the meet be represented.”
'Coach Hayward is working out a
system whereby each team will meet
every other team in a dual meet
in order to get in condition for (he
big event, lie says that each man
who wishes to run should come out
immediately and practice three days
a week up until the time for the big
display of talent. A cup will be
given to the victorious team.
“Turks” Are Out
The “Terrible Turks” will not
compete as a team in this meet, for
these valiant runners are not a duly
constituted organization on the cam
pus. The 'motion was made and car
ried that any man who competes in
tlie intramural indoor track meet
must be a member in good standing
of a duly constituted campus orgau
TODA Y — ~
Matinees Daily 2 P. M.
Evenings 7 & 9 P. M.
ization. To be able to display their
| prowess in this exhibition they will
have to affiliate themselves with
the Independent's ' flub. This mo
tion was passed to make sure that
the cup which is to be the price of
victory will have a permanent home,
and not be passed from rooth to
l'tfoni and man to mau.
Equipment, to the extent of gym
nasium shoes and a suit will be fur
nished to juniors and seniors not
! taking regular gym work. Freshmen
|and sophomores must use their own
I paraphanalia.
—
New Vice President
Elected by Seniors;
Big Ball Discussed
Helen Mumaw of Aberdeen, Wash
ington, was elected to the vice-pres
idency of the senior class at a meet
ing held last night in Villard hall.
Miss Mumaw will fill out the term
of Barbara Blythe of Portland, who
did not return to school this term.
Most of the meeting was taken
up with plans for the Senior Ball
which Bon McCook promises to be
the biggest and best in. the history
of the University of Oregon. Bob
M arner is to be general chairman
of the committees working out the
details for the ball.
Sam Kinley was appointed as
head of the committee on Senior an
nouncements and in addition was
also appointed to sec abuut a more
elaborate senior section in this
year’s Oregona. The senior class has
a surplus of funds and will spend
this on their section in the 1928 year
book.
Washington Men Plan
Long Basketball Tour
WASHINGTON STATE COL
I.LEGE, Jan. 10.—P. I. P.—In per
fect trim, Washington State’s bas
letball team left today on a jaunt
that will take the Cougars over the
entire circuit of the northern divis
ion of the Pacific Coast conference
before playing another home game.
As openers of the road, schedule,
Washington State will meet Mon
tana State at Bozeman Wednesday
and Thursday, followed by the ini
tial conference clash Saturday with
the University of Montana at' Mis
soula. The W. S. C. players will
then return home for a few days
of rest and practice before jumping
over to Seattle for a tilt with the
['Diversity of Washington Jan. 21.
They then meet Oregon State Janu
ary 2d, University of Oregon Jan
uary 21 and Whitman College Jan
uary 2d.
Seven Recitals
Three Concerts
In Winter Term
Belgian Violinist Coming
January 27; English
Singers Scheduled
The winter term promises to be
a full one so far as musical enter
tainment is concerned. In addition
tc the concert of Georges Enesoo,
Rumanian violinist, on January 14,
and of the English singers in March,
the annual concert of the Girls’
League glee club will be included
on the A. S. U. O. series. Dates for
this event and the home concert of
the University orchestra will be an
nounced later.
Seven recitals will be given
throughout the term by different
members of the music faculty, who
will present their students in a ser
ies of three programs. A sonata
recital will be given by Rex Under
wood, director of the University or
chestra and violinist, and Aurora
Potter Underwood, pianist, on Jan
uary 18. On- January 25 Eugene
Carr, baritone, will give a recital
accompanied by John Stark Evans.
His program will bo varied by in
cluding a group of German songs;
of negro'spirituals and modern com
position as well as older standard
works. On February 1 the students
of Madame McGrew’s advanced op
era class will present a program.
Faculty recitals for which no de
finite date has yet been set will in
clude a recital by John P. Siefort,
tenor, in conjunction with the Un
derwood string quartet, a two-piano
recital by Louis P. Artau and George
Hopkins, members of the piano fac
ulty. Several sonata recital's will
be given later in the term by Mrs.
W. F. G. Thacher, pianist, and Mrs.
Marguerite McManus, violinist and
member of the music faculty of 0.
A. C.
Other possible events which have
•not been definitely arranged include
recitals by Dean John J. Lanjsbuiy
and John Stark Evans and a pre
sentation bv Madame Rose McGrew,
'Mrs. Prudence Clark, John B. Sie
fert and Eugene Carr of some of
the less familiar quartets, from or
atorios and operas.
Both the Men’s Glee club and
the University orchestra arc begin
ning intensive rehearsals for the
spring concert tour during which
they will play theater engagements.
Last year the orchestra made one
of its most successful trips when
it played to audiences in the thea
ters of Grants Pass, Ashland and
Medford, with two other trips to
Salem and Albany. The Men’s
Do You Know
That
The Lemon-0 Has
Free Phone
Free Delivery
Free Waiting Room
How much this extra service means to
you when you need it. Feel free to
come in whenver you like to use the
phone, or wait for the bus. ,We are
glad to have you.
Your requirements in cosmetics or
drugs can always be found here. We
are so near the campus that you en
joy dropping in, and it takes such' a
short time. Let us serve you.
Parcels Checked Is] i *
Postage Stamps
Lemon-0
Pharmacy
Thirteenth and Alder1
Glee club drew such large audiences
at the Broadway in Portland last
year that it has been engaged for
a three day's run this spring. Dur
ing six days last year the Men's
Glee club sang and presented fea
tures for a total of 22,000 people.
Plans for an assembly program and
concert trip arc being made by the
University band, according to the
director, W. L. Ferris.
The selection on the Girls’ Glee
club concert, which will be given
i in February, will be presented in
three groups. The first of these
will be classical numbers by three
groups of glee club members and two
sfoloists. The second part will be
a feature, “Tulip Town,” based on
an old song. A Dutch scene and a
part of the feature. Numbers by
tlie Girls’ Glee club quartet, piauo
logues, and a finfale, “Three Little
Girls from School’’ from the “Mi
kado”, will form the concluding
group.
Commission To Hear
Returned Delegates
Katherine Winched and Lois Tut
tle, recently returned delegates from
the Student Volunteer convention
at Detroit, will be the speakers at
Freshman Commission, Thursday at
5. Another feature of the program
will be a piano solo by Alice Clink.
Preceediug the ‘^meeting an in
formal social hour will be held.
This is a new plan that is being
Carried out by the freshman women
and is especially for the purpose of
bringing the girls into closer con
tact with one another. The hour
on Thursday’’ will be conducted by
Gwendolyn Shepard and will be in
the form of a peanut hunt. Even
to the more dignified who think
that such forms of entertainment
are for children a very cordial in
vitation is issued and it is hoped
that all freshman girls will attend.
Pledging Announcement
Seven Seers announce the pledg
ing of Don Campbell, of Eugene,
Oregon.
Campus To See
Sherwood’s Play
4Road to Rome’
Ruby Page Ferguson To Be
Presented by Mask
and Buskin
A rare and unusual form of en
tertainment is being brought to the
campus by Mask and Buskin, loeal
chapter of National Collegiate
Players, national honorary dramatic
fraternity, on January 17, at the
Music building.
Ruby Page Ferguson (Mrs. An
thony Euwer), dramatie interpreter
of note, is offering “Tho Road to
Rome,” by Robert Emmett Sher
wood. This satirical comedy is at
the present time the starring vehicle
of Jane Cowl in New York, and
has proved an outstanding success
on Broadway. The author, Mr.
Sherwood, and his play-agents have
conferred upon Miss Ferguson un
usual distinction by granting her
the rights to this play, a decided
^Jkc largest selling
quality pencil
in the vwzld
black
legrees
copying
At aU
dealers
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
XfE
YPE
NUS
PENCILS
give best service and
longest wear. «
Plain ends, per dor. $1.00
Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20
American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Are.,N.Y.
Makers of UNIQUE Thin leoj
Colored Pencils In 12 colora-»-$I.OO per dor.
triumph for her consummate artis
try.
Such an oering is unusual. Miss
Ferguson has tho power of filling
an empty stage with living, breath
ing personalities, all projected
through the personality of one in
dividual. She makes Ilobert Em
mett Sherwood’s satiro so complete
in every artistic dotail that the
play becomes a drama of great
beauty.
Miss Ferguson will make her ap
pearance in the auditorium of the
Music building at 8:30. After the
presentation of the play a reception
will be held in the Music building
for those desiring to meet Miss Fer
guson.
Pledging Announcement
Alpha Upsilon announces the
pledging of Claude Hall, of La
Grande.
Leap Year Gives Girls
Chance for Gallantry
WASHINGTON, STATE COL
LEGE, Jan. 10.—P. I. P.—Already
the gallant swains are weakening
with the mad onslaught of co-eds
who have come into their own silica
Leap Year arrived. They are sim
ply lieseiged with enthusiastic date
makers. If it seemed difficult be
fore to get a fraternity house on the
telephone line, it is an impossibility
now.
However, the sheiks are not going
to crawl out of the situation with
out a final stalwart stand. Take
notice of the large number of men
turning out for track in tho middle
of winter, when there is some two
feet of snow on the ground.. It is
something new at the State College
to have track practice begin so early
but Coach Karl Schlademan is look
ing out for “the boys.”
A menagerie of mirth, in
troducing the screen’s
newest comedy team, in
a side-show farce.
wc.n^rwci^cRraMdM
•Two HaminftC^ouths' *|gS
COMEDY REX MUSIC ORE. NEWS
n n • Matinee - - - 20c
Kex Prices Night - - - - 35c .
- Children ... 10c
wmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmm
Minutes for knowledge
You are busy. You haven’t time to learn about things
unless they can really interest you. Yet here’s a way to
learn about everything that concerns your personal life
in almost no time at all. Just turn through pictured pages
and run your eye down Interesting reading. You learn of
the best way to shave, dress, brush your teeth, make your
food better, health stronger, home richer, self happier.
[The razor, underwear, tooth-brush that will act in the
best way for you. New wonders you can buy—where to
buy them, what to pay, the exact good they’ll do. kWhat
thousands of other people are enjoying, just what those
enjoyments are. Good taste in home decoration, serving
of foods—how to avoid mistakes, make the most of your
self, the most most of your money; h'ow to save.
All this in just the few minutes it takes to glance over
advertising columns daily. Fast knowledge! Advertise
ments talk to you simply, briefly. [They spread wares
plainly before you. You get their meaning at once. From
the pleasant little habit of getting their good news each
day. [Their facts mean wisdom for you.
Read Emerald Advertisements