Team Selected To Face Aggies On Cinder Path 24 Men Oppose Beaver Squad on Hayward Field Saturday Indicators and Announcers Will Aid Spectators The varsity men who will compote with O. H. ('. rm Hayward field Sat urday afternoon were selected yes terday by Conch Hill Hayward. Twenty-four men will lie allowed on each team. From all indications, this track meet will be more interesting from the point, of view of the casual spectator than any other dual meet ever held here. Bill Hayward and his assistants have taken core tc( assure such a thing. A tower has been put up on the north end of the field to serve as a support for a set. of loud speakers. Boh Muntz, an ex-varsity man, and Spike Les lie, freshman coach, will bn an nouncers. Largo indicators that can be seen from all stands have been construct ed to keep the spectators posted on the heights and distances of the field events. Announcers will call out names of all participants, and will give the lane for each man in the races. “ Showmanship ” Watchword Only bonnfido officials will he allowed on the field. In the past, crowds of more or less privileged persons were permitted to swarm about, obstructing the view from the stands. Showmanship will be the watchword on Hayward field this season. At. least two varsity men, Bill Brendergast and Ralph Hill, will know that, they have been through something when the meet is over, if they take part in all of the events that, have been assigned to them. Brendergast will run in the 100 yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the ' 440-yard dash, and a 440-yard lap in the mile relay. Ralph Hill will compete in the half-mile run, the mile run and also a lap in the mile relay. Ed Moeller, of course, will be on hand to try to stretch the world’s discus record, lie will also put the shot, and do a turn at high jumping. Oregon Chances Seen Oregon has a chance for a shut out. or two, particularly in the shot, discus, high hurdles, and possibly one c.f the sprints. Nothing is safe, however, because records show that the O. S. (’. men have been picking up rapidly since the first of I he season. It is almost a certainty < that Oregon must expect, one or more bad upsets, according to Hay ward. 100-yard dash — Tyrell Lowry, Bill Brendergast, and Bert Tiittich. Mile run I’at Beal, Ed Jensen, and Ralph Hill. 880-yard dash — Ernest McKit frick, Ed Thorstenberg, and Ralph Hill. 220-vard low hurdles — Ed Sicg ininiil, Li wry, and Harold Kelley. Two-mile run—Clarence Hill Ed Jensen Bat Heal, and Bill \\ inters. (Three men to enter.) . Bole vault—Bobby Robinson, and Don Maultby. 440-yard dash—C. McKenuBn, Brendergast, and Clark Brice. High jump--Bob Everts, Bill Crawford, and Ed Moeller. Broad jump Orville Bredthauer, Johnny Kiel', ami Lowry. Shot put Ed Moeller, Ilcnier Dickson, and Marion Hall. Discus Ed Moeller, Hildreth, George Stager, Homer Dickson, and Marion Hall. (Three men to en ter.) Javelin Dickson, Fred Anderson, and Vein ('over.stone. Milo relay — Clair McKinnon, Brendergast, R. Hill, and Clark Price. 220-vard dash Hill Brendergast, Lowry, and Tiittich. 120 yard high hurdles- Ed Siog niiind, Harold Kelley, and Bill Crawford. Intramural Archery Teams to he Chosen TV:ims for women's intramural archer) will In- chosen Friday fol lowing a tournament, Marjorie Kollv, head of Hint sport, nnnoune oil yesterday. 'i'lii« will offioinlly oml tlio season, no matches being scheduled aftor tlmt. Two rounds of l!(i arrows oaoli will l o a slmt, one at a distance of ■to yards and tlio otlier at 50 yards. Women nuking the highest points will receive first team rating. Class teams will not be chosen because of the limited nunyUer out for the sport. Library Orders Edition Printed by John Nash jy - A special edition printed by dolin' Henry Nash, publisher of San Fran cisco, California, entitled the "Com edy of Dante's ‘Alighieri’” has been ordered recently by the library for the I’auline Potter Homer collec tion. The edition will be made in four folio volumes, and it will lie printed | on special watei marked paper made; by the Van fielders of Amsterdam. The books are being bound by the IIlibel and Denek binders of Leip zig. The binding will be of classic vellum tooled in simple gold lines. The translation, whieh is by Mel ville Best Anderson, is considered one of the finest printed in English. The first volume is devoted to a series of Introductory essay*, In whieh vivid and colorful records of the Florence of Dante’s time have been given. The second volume is composed of “The Inferno,'’ the third of “The J'lirgatorio,” and the fourth of “The Paradise.” The volumes will be printed with out ornament except for type. The type used will be Cloister oldstyle in a lightface. Two hundred and fifty copies are being printed, two hundred and thirty of which are for sale. Vocal Program Will be Given by Soprano Tonight Mrs. Buford Roach to he Aided by Edward Best, Violin Soloist Mrs. Buford Roach, soprano, ae ro rn pa n iod )«y Barbara. Edmunds, will present a vocal recital at the musie auditorium tonight at S. Mrs. Roach, who is a member of Madame Rose McGrow’s class in operatic fundamentals, has appear ed as one of the leads in several opera class presentations, among which were “Carmen” and “II Tro votore.” She will lie assisted by Edward Best., violinist who will be accom panied by Theresa Kelly. The program will be as follows: • I “My Lovely Celia” (Old English).... . Arranged by Lane Wilson “Child of the Earth with Golden Hair" . C. E. Horn “A Pastoral” (Old English). . Arranged by Lane Wilson II “Scherzo” . Danniel Van Goons “Concerto Roniantique” .. B. Godard “The Canebrake” ...Samuel Gardnes III '“Fetes Cilantes”. Iteginaldo JTohn “Tea Yens” . Rene Robey “Ro.icmondo” . Charminade IV “Serennta dolle Alpi Reynaldo Hohn “Stornello Pugliese” (Song of the Threshers of Fulgio) . Geni Sadero “Salta Lari Lira” (Built on a Nea politan Theme).Victor Gianiui V “Concerto in G Minor . Bruch Vurspiel Adagio vr “O, Come with Mo in the Summer Night” .... Frank van dor Stucken “'Cradle Song” . Max Reger “Across the Fields”. Poland Clarke Last League Tea to be Given Outdoors Today Iced tea—really iced—will be ser ved this afternoon between three and live o’clock "on the lawns be tween Hendricks and Susan Camp bell halls when Women’s league holds ils last tea of this year. It will he the year’s only out-of door affair and an unusually large attendance is expected, particularly as it is the last one which the ltlL’S tea committee, headed by Flor ence McNerney, will handle. Eleanor Poortunu will be in charge of entertainment and Marjorie Ches ter of feed. Thespian, freshman women’s hon orary, will be hostess for the after noon. Senior P. E. Women Plan Farewell Picnic Senior members of the women’s physical education department ami Martha Hill, Louise Hodges, and Emma Waterman, members of the faculty who will leave the univer sity at the end of the year, will be honored at a picnic to be given by Florence Alfle.n, head of the physical education department. I'h,' group will leave the Gerlinger building at f> o’clock this afternoon in cats. Their destination has not been disclosed, but swimming and cooking supper will furnish part of the evening‘s fun. About L’b students and eight mem bers of the faculty will be present. Old London Magazine Received by Library Two bound volumes of “The Ath enaeum,’’ a msga/dne of literary and miscellaneous information, for July to December of ISOS, and for Jan uary to June of 1 S0!>, respectively, were secured by the library recently. The magazine, which was publish ed in London, contains sections de voted to extracts from rare and curious books, original poetry, lit erarv and miscellaneous information, lists of new publications, reports dealing with commerce, agriculture, and world happenings, prices, and correspondence. Swim Records W anted Records of work done in connec tion with “Everybody Swim Week” must be kept by women who are acting as assistants, according to Ernestine Troemel, instructor in They Will Handle Emerald Business Top row, left to right—Bill Hammond, business manager; George Weber, associate manager; Tony Pet erson, advertising manager; Addison Brockman, foreign advertising manager; Larry Jackson, circulation manager. Botton row, left to right- Harold Kester, office manager; Betty Hagen, head of women’s adver tising department; Ina Tremblay, assistant advertising manager; Dot Anne Warnick, publicity manager; Louise Guemey, executive secretary. physical education, who is in charge of the event. Instructors must hand in daily records of the day's work; those policing in dressing rooms should turn in time schedules each day, and life guards must, have their time schedules in by Saturday. Nine Will be Initiated To French Honorary The initiation for pledges of Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, will be held Friday at 4 o’clock at the Kappa Kappa (lamina house. The initiation ceremony will also con clude the meetings of the honorary for spring term. Those who will become members of the fraternity at that time are Evelyn Hollis, Catherine Cnlnuri, Jan Van der Vate, Edward Daniel, and Jean Tompkins. Special members are Felix LeGrand and Juan Centeno, of the romance language depart ment, and Verne Blue, of the history department. Dr. A. R. Moore, of the biology department, will be initiated as an honorary member. Ethel Casford in East; Libraries Are Visited Word was received from Miss Ethel L. Casford, periodical librar ian, who attended the recent con ference of the American Library association in Washington, I). C., yesterday that she is now visiting in Pittsburgh. The conference ended the 18th of May and from Washington, I). (’., Miss Casford went to Pitts burgh where she visited the Car negie library school, and attended a Carnegie library school dinner, at which one hundred guests were pres ent. Miss Casford plans to return to the campus around the first of June. Daly Club to Choose Pin at Meeting Today In its lust mooting of tlit* year, the Oregon Italy cluli, an organiza tion of stuilrnts sin tlit* oinnpus wlio nro attending school with tlit* aid ot t ho Bornnrd Daly educational fund, will lay plans for tho comple tion ot tlit*ir rovisod organization. Tho mooting will ho hold at tho College Hide Inn, together with a luncheon at noon today. One of the most important things to bo de cided will ho the adoption of a pin significant of tho group. Enter tainment at tho luncheon will con sist of a vocal solo by Adrian Burris. Arnold Bennett Hall Speaks at Marshfield President Arnold Bennett Hall spoke before the Marshfield cham ber of commerce on “Research in the State,” Tuesday evening, Wed nesday evening. President Ttall spoke at ('oquille and tomorrow will speak at Bandon, delivering the commencement address at each place. “Preparedness for Life,” is the subject. He expects to be back pi Eugene Friday morning. Two go to Infirmary Eleanor Doorman, who is suffer ing from poison oak, and Margaret Whiting, whb has the measles, are the now patients at the infirmary. The old patients still there are Mar shall Brownell, who has scarlet fever, and Catherine Miller. _ Operating Costs Of Ore. Plumbers Research Subject Professor O. K. Burrell Writes Bulletin for Business Bureau “A Study of tlio Operating Costs of Master Plumbers in Oregon,) 1928,” is tlie title of a research just completed by O. K. Burrell, assis tant. professor of business adminis tration, for the bureau of business research. This bulletin presents the results of a study of the operating costs of master plumbers and met with tin1 approval of the State As sociation of Master Plumbers. The purpose of this study is to provide plumbers with authentic information on typical expense mar gins, and profits in the plumbing business in Oregon and to throw as much light as possible on the prob lems fif the industry. Jt is meant also to afford the individual plum ber a means of analyzing and checking up his own business. Pro fessor Burrell was assisted in the compilation of this research by Harry Van Bine, who is on the Emerald, staff. Mr. Burrell also gave a speech based on this research to the Oregon state convention, of master plumbers last Saturday afternoon at the Mult nomah hotel in Portland. At this convention the National associa tion of Master Plumbers expressed themselves as interested in the pro ject. Several magazines of nation-wide circulation are running features on REX TK SEE Rex in liis best, picture! _J Last Times Today f REX Kiu>;' of Wild Horses .with JACK PERRIN in WHO BLOOD Also Chapter Eleven TARZAN THE MIGHTY • • • * ' . •Si ' f. ’ JUST A REMINDER . . . That wo will bo hero to holp you during exam week l>v giving the best of food and service THE LUNCH the survey in their .Tune issues. Those magazines are “Domestic En gineering,” “Plumber’s Trade Jour nal,” and “Western Plumbing and Heating Journal.” Old New York Posts Received at Library A pile of yellowed, ancient look ing newspapers whicdi proved to bo issues of the New York Evening Post for the year January .'!, 1821 to January 20, 1822, were received at the main library yesterday. These papers were bought in New York by the library and they will be sent to the bindery soon to be placed in a more stable form. Dur ing the binding process, they will be covered with a transparent Jap anese rice paper to keep them from further deterioration. A number of the “Oregen City Argus” for August 10, 1801, was also received by the library. This number helps complete files al ready owned by the library. SHE WANTED TO BE BAD! So slic sot out to siu •■mil suffer and got it over with ... PREVIEW TONIGHT TALKING ACTS Provision Made For New Books By Faculty Fund Five Thousand Dollar Gift To Aid Getting Volumes j For Researeh Work Five thousand dollars from tho faculty gift campaign has recently linen made available for the pur chase of hooks for tho university library, it was announced yester day by M. It. Tteuglass, librarian. At the time the original subscrip tions were made, the members of the faculty voted to have their fund, unless otherwise specified, used for the purchase of research books for the library. Tim greatest part of tliis amount, will bo used in buying periodical sets, completing eld sets, and add ing sots of scientific .journals, pub lications of learned society’s, and other sets of importance, which can not easily be secured from current funds. Each department in the univer sity has submitted a list of prefer ences and the library is fulfilling these ns much as possible. It is difficult though, Mr. Douglass ex plained, for the library to secure the desired sets as they are often cut of print; and it is necessary to purchase them from second hand book stores and other similar sources. Orders amounting to about $2000 j have already been placed, and it is .believed that the rest of the gift will be spent during the summer. Waffles Toasted Sandwiches Salads Pies and Cakes ELECTRIC TOASTWIOH SHOPPE Home-made Pastry Special 25c Plate Lnncli Colonial Theatre Bldg. 786 E. 11th Milk Shakei Cheas Pie* Bottled Drinki Good Coffee tfV^^BUR&® PHONE 2700 See Chief Little Bison (Full-blooded Sioux Indian) And his unusual exhibit of Hand Wrought Silver Jewelry I Necklaces Bracelets Rings Ear-drops Pendants THIRD FLOOR Today Folks— and FRI. and SAT. A un Nights In ABarRoom” Will Drive Your Blues Away! This is the Second of Our Closing Week’s Specially Selected Plays El LI LX TAYLOR PLAYERS THEN— Our Last Performance “Hollywood or Bust” The Title Tells The Tale To celebrate finishing a term paper, recuperate , i ' i • • * • • • after intensive cramming, or seek solace in good food after a difficult exam. PETER PAN Tenth and Willamette