Havward Secs
J
Good Cinder
Path Success
Well ltalancc«l Squall
Coming Up; Movie
Takes a Few
Clarence Hill in Condition;
Leg Now Healed
Oregon track ^irospects ore better
this „ycnr than at.x/iny time (luring
the Inst five seasons, according to
]!ill liny wind,, varsity track coach.
The stars of the cinder path report
ed for the first practice of the
spring term last night, and Hayward
put. the men through a strenuous
conditioning drill. Many of the run
ners have been working out all win-'
ter and will round into shape in
little time.
Few New Prospects
No outstanding varsity prospects
were uncovered in the intramural
meet held Inst term, but. Hayward
experts to j ut a well balanced team
in the field this season. The rai
sity mentor complained that two or
three of his veteran performers have
forsaken the sipiad for work in the
rumpus movie, but these men will be
replaced by more willing workers.
Prospects were brightened with
the return to school of Clarence
Hill, cross country runner, and Mar
inn Hall, weight tosser. Hill broke
bis leg while running in the annua!
(■loss country meet at Corvallis Iasi
fall hut declared that it is com
pletely lie I led. lie has been exer
cising on skiis and snow shoes dur
ing the winter months. If lie is in
good shape, Oregon will boast of a
strong list of entries in the two
mile event.
Weak in Hurdles
The only weak spot, at present,
on the varsity is in the hurdles.
i Two Veterans of last year, Bill Craw
ford, ;i t wo-st ri|>or, anil Harold
Kelley arc in school, irnt. Crawford
lias been inconsistent in practice
and few men have showed promise
I of attaining varsity form to inn
with Kelley.
Coach Hayward will attend the
Wnshington-Stanford iliial meet at
Seattle Thursday to get a line on
the Huskies. Bill is confident of
making a good showing against all
comjlot ition this season, but remark
ed on advanced condition of the
Huskies, due to remarkable track
facilities in their field house. All
events in the Husky-Cardinal meet,
with the exception of the discus
throw and javelin, throw will he,
held in the field house. These two
events will he staged outdoors.
Movie ‘Story of Steel’
To Be Shown Tonight
“The Story of Steel,” a six reel
ufntion picture filmed tyi F’Sttsf
hurgli, Pennsylvania, h\ the I'nitd
States Bureau of Mines, ■ nil the
third of a series of motion pictures
loaned hy the lnr.au to the uni
versity, will he shown in Villard
hall at ” o’clock tlfnight.
Anyone interested may view the
film, Hr. Warren l>. Mini Hi, head of
the ,geology department who ob
tained the picture for showing, said
yesterday. There will he no admis
sion charge.
“Ingot Iron,” a three reel pic-j
tore also issued hy the Bureau of
M|inos, will he shown later this
week, according to Dr. Smith.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Bachelonlon announces the pledg
ing of Morgan Hartford, of Port
land, Oregon.
v V-W sr V 'it V^'Vsr'W yr
DR. C. H. DAY
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
Special attention to foot troubles
344 Miner Bldg. Tel. 456
* -S-AA AA f* A
Why Not Now?
Get your Typewriter at tlio
■beginning of the term
TYPE YOUR PAPERS — IT PAYS
WE HANDLE ALL MAXES OF TYPEWRITERS
Select from a comploto lino
* ! ' STUDENT TERMS
. i» . 1
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1017 Willamette St. Phono 148
*«•»
Hi
o*
»»•»
°IIHS
Mrs. Davis Quits
Job as Director
Of Campus Halls
-- —
Oregon Woman to Hold
Similar Position at
Pomona College
- iw ]
Was Eleven Years Matron
Of Loral Dormitories °
Mrs. Honry W. Davis, director of
the»halls of residence on °ilio cam
pus, will leave the university at the
ond of this yonr to take a similar
position at Pomona college of flare
inont, California, according to a re
cent announcement.
Mrs. Davis, who has h en on the
campus for Di y ors, inherited the
joh as mntr ft iit Friendly hall from
h< ■ muiin r, Mrs. Elizabeth Prescott,
I) years ago.
At that time Mrs. Davis was in
charge of 60 men at Friendly hall
n'nd 22 girls at Mary Rpiller hall.
When flendricks hall was built jn
10.17 and Susan Campbell in 1020,
Mr# Davis took charge of thdif
kitchens. Now with the addition
of the new men ’^.Mor.m, slfe sypi'r
vises the preparation of fonVi’ for
7o0 students. i
At Pomona college,, which is a
co-cducational school limited to 8(KV
students, Mrs. Davis will, have
■charge of a'lnon’s (form to >)P erect
ed soon.
.Mr. and Mrs. Davis, accompanied
by Mrs. Davis' mother, drove to
i’omona spring vacation to look the
proposition over,‘ami Mrs. Davis
will return to Claremont on April 8
to assist in choosing furnishings for
the new dormitory.
Mr. Davis, who recently resigned
as director of the. United Christian
work on the. campus, has not yet
definitely decided ogt his work; but
tip prohabty will do. some student
work in a southern California school.
Mr. and* Mrh. Davis intend to re
taino their home* fin* College. Crest
and spend part »t tlieir summers in
■Eugene.
Frosh Baseball Starts
With 30 Men on Deck
Spring baseball training for the
freshman Squad ’ started vesterday,
•• v. T
For a sandwich
or a banquet
there’s no place like
• W* V'-fi
The
ANCHORAGE
For That Vacation “ Be tween
Meal” Habit
Since mother's iee box is not here for yon to “grab
a bite” from between meals, drop in at-r
The
a
o
ff
•A.-;
1 ■ ‘ ' " 11 1,1 j 1
Smart Jewelry
in the new
Lido Blue
The new color-creation to blend ‘vy.ith
the stliftrtest colored frock. Yon wj}l
find suggestions to please any taste in
our complete select ion pf brooches; ear
rings and rings,, all in this'fascinating .
siiaile.
EASTER MARCH 31
RIGHT and READY
< ' !
!.• n.M-, jV
it’s springtime
1 and
here’s your
new suit
It’s clever,
full of
M
Pep
Extra
knickers
if you like
Priced as "5 CT
low as 'Jr ^ ^
QajjA!B?ir*&KA/
STOREY-MEN
with about 30 men reporting to Earl
E. “Spike” Leslie, who is again
punching the first year men. To
ilate 35 men have been issued equip
ment, and at least 25 more are ex
pected to sign up this week.
The playing schedule has not yet
been completed; but early practice
games will be arranged with high
school teams. Sliding and hitting
will be stressed until warmer
weather.
For First Class*, Sorvire
go to
LOG CABIN SHOE SHINE !
Next to Colonial Theatre
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OF
RETAILING
3 Graduate Fellowships
5 Scholarships
SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
The demand for graduate students is far greater than
the supply.
One year of specialized training saves five years of hard
experience.
Illustrated booklet on request. For further information,
write Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Dean. New York University
School of Retailing, Washington Square East, New York
Citv.
/ iPAmfc An d
mmzmu
^©uil^SElF,
whoa/
fHOLD EVERYTHING
HERE’S A LITTLE
EXTRA-CURRICULAR
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A PAUSE THAT’S GO
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But you don't have to
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year 8 million people, at __
work and at play, find
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the best served drink
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B5 G o o; J
o
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You will see this
monogram on the
powerful motors of an
electric locomotive
and on the conven
ience outlet where you
plug in a floor lamp—
always and every
where it is a safe
guide to electrical
quality and dependa
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BRAIN power, not horsepower, is the
chief operating requirement of the elec
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This requirement must be* continuously
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Accordingly, each year, more than 400
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With a faculty including inventors and
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GENERAL* ELECTRIC
GENERAL
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SCHEN ECTADY.
NEW ^ YORK