Prep School
Envoys To Be
Feted Friday
Banquet Will Be Over in
Time for Gonzaga
Cage Contest
‘College Nite’ To Come
After Igloo Program
‘Too Late To Get Men You
Want,’ Roberts’ Edict
The banquet to bo held Friday
evening will be one of the biggest
events on the program for the higl
school‘delegates who will be visitor;
on tho rumpus this week-end, accord
ing to plans outlined by Josephine
Kalston, banquet head, at a meet
ing of the confereneo directorate
held yesterday.
President Hall Toastmaster
George MeMurphey and his Kol
lege Knights will furnish music
during the meal, and as toastmaster,
President Arnold Bennett Ilall will
introduce several campus leaders,
professors, and leaders of the con
ference to make short addresses.
Those who will talk include: 0. A.
Howard, state superintendent of
schools; William Powell, chairman
of the high school conference; Ken
neth Allen, head of the student body
officers; Dean John Straub; Dean
Eric W. Alien, of the school of .jour
nalism; Earl Pallet, registrar; David
Wilson, president of the high school
press conference; Ethel Elliott, head
of the girls’ leagues, and Don Beel
ar, president of the A. S. U. O.
Oregon-Gonzaga Game
Tho banquet will be over in timo
for Ihe Oregon-Gonzaga basketball
game, after which event, ttie prep
pers ns well as the student body are
expected to turn ouf on masse for
the “College Nite” program. Ban
quet guests will ineludo members of
the faculty, speakers at the confer
ence meetings, and members of tho
student directorate for the confer
once, ns well as the high school dele
gates themselves.
No More Preferences
/v special request; is inane ny .100
Roberts, who is in charge of tho
delegates, that 110 more preferences
be turned in, as die lists are made
out and there are to bo no changes.
Registration will start at noon on
Thursday, and will continue until
11 p. 111. nml until nine o’clock Fri
day morning.
“Also, in case the delegates have
made arrangements beforehand to
Flay at houses different from the
ones to Which they are pssignod, the
house taking them must take tho
financial responsibility in case more
than ten stay in tho liouso as a re
sult,” said the housing chairman.
Names of delegates received since
tho original list was published fid
low:
Astoria: Robert Quinn, Ruth
Hanson, Beryl, Ora in 111s, Helen l’ic
tarila.
Creswell: Leonard Ferguson, Mary
Miller.
Elkton: Nels Peterson, Violet
Solomon.
University High, Eugene: Brad
ford Hutson, Maxine Moore.
Goshen: Austin Mathews, Dar
win Baxter.
Imbler: Lynn Woodell, Mildred
Brown.
Junction City: Glenn Rnfoth, Sam
Mitchell.
La Grande: Lawrence Bay, Frank
lin Eberhard, William l'errv.
McKenzie - Waltorville: Helen
Smeed, Dorothy Schwering.
Marshfield, John Scofield, Doro
.-y ■- -r -t-- - iii
thy Barry, Anna Tijhencr,1 Crar-ign
Uosberg, Margaret Imse.
Odell Union High: F.uth Ingalls,
Frank HSgan. .
Rose.burg: J. V. Long, Doris Pi.-lf
ens, Margaret Baum.
Sweet Home: Doris Oce, Thelma
Blankenship.
AVoodburn: Bex Garrison,' Eloise
Hurst, Maurice Bogard, Gertrude
Sliorey.
Gresham Union High: George Mc
Alister, Lorna Sclieeden, Paul Swan
sen, Frederick Beehill.
Grant High, Portland:. Amos
Lawrence, John Poorman, Glenn Bar
low, Marion Averill, Bernice Wood
aid.
Boosevelt High, Portland: Edward
Brown, Tads Ellis, Gertrude Ratliff,
Richard Schultze, Robert Huhsb-y.
Commerce High, Portland: Ernest
Myers, Clifford Wotman, Genevieve
Johnston, Helen Montgomery, How
ard Babbitt.
St. Helens: Harry Ketell, Lois
Masten, Elsie Peterson.
Sheridan: George Duksra, Law
rence Ifipide.
Basketball Managers
Busy Handling Details
Of Winter Campaign
With the winter basketball cam
paigns getting into full swing, stu-'
dent managers are busy each after
noon handling the details of their
work while the varsity hoopers ex
tend themselves on the practice
court. Bert McElroy, basketball
manager, has a staff of four assist
ants working with him each after
noon. These include Phil Holmes,
Tom Montgomery, Austin Shephard
and A1 Boydcn.
As sophomore assistants are to be
named within a few days, Frank
German, senior manager of athletics,
is desirous of having all aspiring
sophomores who desire appointment
to report cither to him or to Mc
Elroy, lie announced last night.
English Mystery Note
Stumps Cal. Officials
(By United Press)
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 10.—
Governor ('. C. Young’s office was
thrown into an uproar today when
n letter was received from Eric
Marks, E. E. 8., F. 7. 8., London,
asking the governor to send him
six male and six female “melipaea
macglashini”.
After all state officials were
called into conference it was reveal
ed by George Ilecke, director of ag
riculture, that the gentleman was
asking for a dozen specimens of but
terflies found only in the Lake Ta
boo region, and named after Miss
MacGlashan, pioneer naturalist.
(Continued from'page one)
instances are the only times when
scheduled hearings have been can
celled in his tour of more than 1200
American universities and ' colleges.
“What it all proves,” said Mr.
Fage in conclusion, “is simply that
war and pence is a problem unde
batable at Oregon State.
The O. A. C. Daily Barometer was
unable yesterday to get any authen
tic. details concerning tlio ban
placed Mondny on the lecture of
Kirby Page on the Corvallis campus,
according to telephono communica
tion late last night with Jack Foley,
editor of the Barometer. There is
no story today about Mr. Fage iu
the Barometer. The intimation of
the Barometer editor was that the
cancellation of Mr. Fage’s lecture
was due to an unfortunate misunder
standing.
^Ciranetu
856
Olivo Street
Ties Cleaned—6 for 76 Cents
I
*
I
A Gift
Supreme
Your
Photograph
Kennell-Ellis
Studio
■t r t, r r • ; “
Campus Boxera
1 To Compete for
‘i Fistic Honors
Winners of Bouts May Go
To Meet California
Challengers
A free lance boxing tournament
open 'to all campus gladiators will
j be held in the men’s gym starting
February 20. The preliminaries will
take place at four o’clock on the
20th and 21st, and the finals will
j begin-at 4 p. m. the following Thurs
day, February 22.
Those desiring honors in the tour
nament may delay signing up until
Friday, February 17, if they eare
, tc do so. A numbered list is posted
ih the boxing room of the gymnas
ium. Entrants are requested to sign
this list as soon ns possible.
The matches will not be announc
ed until the hour of the fights. It
is definitely announced that ability,
as well as weight, will be considered
in making the matches.
The tournament is being held in
order! to stimulate interest in box
ing among the students of tho col
lege. / '
Among the regular practicing box
ers at the gymnasium there are four
or five who are clever enough to be
allowed to try for intercollegiate
honors. It is hoped that new mater
ial of promise will be developed in
this corning tournament.
Should enough enthusiasm be
aroused by this coming fracas there
is hope that sufficient financial
support may be procured from the
university authorities to make it pos
sible for the finalists in the tourney
to travel southward to California,
from where many challenges alive
come to Oregon’s boxers.
Officer Testifies in
Sunken S-4 Inquiry
(By United Press)
CHARLESTOWN NAVY YARD,
BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 30.—Another
officer who was on the bridge when
tho const guard destroyer Paulding
rammed and sank the submarine 8-4
testified today before the naval
court of inquiry.
Charles E. Reed, chief quarter
master of tho Paulding, testified
that he was acting as junior officer
of the deck on the afternoon of
December 17, when tho submarine
went down in collision with a loss
of 40 lives.
His duties, ho explained, were to
I assiitt the officer of the deck, Lieu
; tenant C. M. PhunjnemSlIc'r, wbo
j testified yesterday, in keeping a
j lookout and in keeping the course.
I -
jRiflers ‘Tuning Up’
For Coming Matches
Ping! Ping! Ping!
’Twas the week after new year,
and all through tho barracks sound
ed staccato echos of rifles’ sharp
cr-r-acksl (However, this is an “off
year” for poetry.)
With the first match with another
school less than two weeks away,
practise among candidates for tho
liflo team has developed Into a
serious purpose. Captain C. H. j
Bragg, coach of the team, announces ,
that new equipment for the range, j
including a number of stage spot 1
lights to take the place of the regu
lar lights, has been installed. This
is expected to increase the accuracy
of the shooting.
“It is not yet too late to turn
out for the team,” Captain Bragg
[declares. “Fifteen men arc needed,
and students with steady hands and
good eyes will be welcomed.”
Of the fifteen matches, the first
will bo with the Culver Military
school, of Culver, Indiana; West
Virginia University, and the 38th
Infantry of Fort Douglas, Utah, to
be held the week ending January 21.
Free Lance Singles
And Doubles Bouts
In Handball on Deck
A chance to play lots of handball!
Two big tournaments in Oregon’s fa
vorite indoor sport begin Monday,
the 16th. Sign up for both the free
lanen singles and doubles at the
courts before Saturday. If you
don’t you are out of luck, for the
drawings will ho made then and no
more entries will be taken.
Any further information that you
may desire will he gladly hauded
out by Carl Nelson, who lias taken
over the guardianship of the courts.
Last year Norman Park'ef and
Mel Cohn scrapped it out in the
finals of the singles bout and Parker
came off victor. We hoar of Mr.
Parker again in the doubles, when
after many rounds of play ho and
his partner, Professor Heustis, took
i Dalil and Mautz to a cleaning for
that championship.
And that isn’t all, for the ladder
tournament is still in progress.
Can’t something he done about Les
lie’s and Reinhart's monopoly of the
top rung? They started there and
have repelled all invaders. Gabriel
and Heustis repose on number two,
having climbed from about eighth
place. Cohn and Long are the next
step down, and below them and
pushing hard are “Obbie” and Wid
mer. It is whispered that some
time in February there is going to
| be an upset, a reversing of the lad
| der. What a scramble!
I_
!
Exhibit Books on
Physical Education
The Ilermian club is sponsoring
a book exhibition in the Ilermian
room of the woman’s building on
Wedensday, Thursday and Friday
of this week, from 3 to G.
These books pertain to physical
education and are Sent out by the
Barnes Publishing company of New
York. The exhibition is open to
the public and all books will be sold
at a 2G percent discount during the
time of the exhibition, only.
Stang’s Dance Studio
Ballroom, Ballet and Toe
Dancing Taught
217 E. 11th—Phone 2569-J
For Your Health’s Sake!
... delicious.. .slightly
laxative...is just the thing to give the
children with the breakfast food they like
best. Ripe California figs, selected wheat
bran, vitamized with Savita, a yeast ex
tract. Try it — you’ll like it!
The Battle Creek Food Co.’s
Representative will be at the
Table Supply Co.
Monday, the 16th and continuing for the
rest of week
Demonstrating the Full Line of the
BATTLE CREEK FOOD CO.
We invite everybody to come in and get acquainted with
the goods and meet the demonstrator.
Wednesday and Thursday Afternoon
LECTURES and DEMONSTRATIONS
at
Lucille’s Tea Room. Miner Bldg.
Pope Asks Unity
Of Protestant,
Catholic Church
World-wide Move Lone
Hope, Pius-Says
In Edict
(By United Press)
ROME, Jan. 10. — World-wide
Christian unity can be attained only
when Protestants embrace Catholi
cism by rejoining the Catholic Apos
tolic, Roman church, which is “the
only true Christ’s church,” Pope
Pius XI said toay in a 0000-word
encyclical.
The pronouncements banished the
hope of many churchmen for the
reunion of some forms of Protes
tantism with the Romaa church.
“How can unity be maintained
when each has his own opinion?”
the Pope asked, striking at the con
troversy between modernism and
fundamentalism.
“Such movements prove the dis
sension in Protestantism,” said the
pope, “as compared with the unity
of doctrine and government of the
Roman church.”
Classified Ads
SHOP PETITE—Dressmaking, hem
stitching. Style right, price right,
573 13th E. Phone 1733. Harriett
Underwood. tu,wed,th,fri—lino
ROOM AND BOARD—With al
homo privileges for 3 young la
dies. 1313 Oak St.
HOLLY MOORE—Designer. Phone
1091 for appointments in dress
making, tailoring and especiallj
remodeling. 1313 Oak St.
-s
TITE GIRL who took the wrist
watch from the white sweater
pocket in dressing room 89 dur
ing Monday 4 o’clock gym. class
is known. If routined at once tc
the gym. office. No questions wil'
he asked. jall-l£
LOST—Man’s Gruen wrist watch
with initials “M. J.” on the back
Also lost brown fountain per
with Norman Jesse printed on it
Call Theta Chi. Reward. jail
ART STUDENTS—You my now gel
those quality linoleum blocks
inks, bronzing powder, engraving
tools, etc., at the Eugene Printing
Co., Guard Bldg., 1047 Willamctti
street. jall-201
6Dad§’
(Continued from page one'
Delbert Oberteutfer, Coach John J.
McEvron, W. 0. Beattie anil George
H. Godfrey.
During the day it is planned to
call a meeting of the committee and
organize a permanent organization.
The “Dad’s Day” is to become an
annual affair, vfth one of the da^s
in the fall term set aside for this
hereafter, it is announced.
Fathers *n Oregon and elsewhere
who hav0 been informed of the
event hn\fe been enthusiastic in their
praise fofr the idea. The visit will
not only be enjoyable, but will give
them a chance to see University
conditions first hand, they declare.
Patqbnize Emerald Advertisers
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Eugene’s Best Hotel
Is the best guarantee of success for
your club luncheon or formal
dinner
The Eugene Hotel
Broadway at Pearl
KRATZ The Sign Man -
M OVE D
TO 1077 OAK ST.
Just South of the New Telephone Bldg.
It seems fitting at this time, that we
should take space in this publica
tion to thank the many friends,
both in the present enrollment and
past who have contributed so gen
erously to the success of our bus
iness. As we have cooperated
with you in the past, we will be
ever ready to cooperate with you
in the future.
KRATZ SIGN CO.
Telephone
136
For Signs
i