SCOTT COMPILES Number of Men Engaged in Contests Shown by P. E. Department Data A compedium dealing with the activi ties of the physical education department for the year 1921-1922 has just been com pleted by Professor Harry A. Scott, di rector of that department. Professor Scott lias based his tabulations upon ac curate records of every man registered and shows the wide field of activities and constructive physical work that the phy sical education department covers. The following figures represent the number actually engaged in competitive work, both intramural and inter-collegi .atc. In compiling these figures, says Professor Scott, it must be kept in mind that there is much overlapping. That is, one man may represent the university or fraternity in more than one activity, and in each case he must be considered in the final count. Consequently it is1 practically impossible to state exactly how many ment are actively engaged. Intramural: Basketball, 120; indoor pentathlon, 8:1; boxing, 35; wrestling, 40; handball, 08; tennis, 68; baseball, 175; Track, 75; swimming, 50. Total, 710. Intercollegiate, athletics—varsity and freshmen: (Includes all who tried out as well as teams.) Football, 80; basketball, 4a; track, wo; baseball, 50; wrestling, 25; soccer, 15; tennis, 15; swimming and polo, 12; cross country, 15. Total, 357. Three Divisions of Gym Besides the above tabulations for in tramural and inter-teollegiatye athletics, men registered in the regular reuired physical education courses were actively engaged in the various forms of recrea tional and competitive athletics. Tlio figures which follow are estimated aver ages covering three terms. 1. Physical ability division: The following represents the number having passed the physical ability pen tathlon, which permits them to elect any supervised activity in order to fulfill the physical education requirement. Selec tions were as follows: Swimming, OS; handball, 28; boxing, 15; wrestling, 20; tennis, 15; tumbling, 0; previously accounted for, 30. Total, 187. 2. Regular physical education sections division: The regular sections are made up of men of a relatively low order of all around ability as determined by the phy sical ability pentathlon classification test. Consequently these men are given regular instructions in all of the following ac tivities : * Running, jumping, climbing, swim ming, boxing, wrestling, handball, has ketball, vaulting, indoor and outdoor baseball, touch football and soccer. Number registered, 300. ;{. Restricted exercise division. Since all men are required to take a thorough examination before being per mitted to take pnrt in any type of phy sical activity, the department is supplied I with a means of segregating those with organic defects from those fit. Men in j restricted exercise group are required to practice some type of activity in keep ing with their particular defect. With the corrective program each member of this group is given the opportunity to learn some form of recreational activity which they may take part in with safety. Number registered, 95. Athletic Squads Get Credit One of the rules of the department is a student may satisfy his physical edu cation requirement by making one of the athletic squads. This rule makes it pos sible for men of special ability to try out for the team or teams of his choice, and yet fulfill the requirement. Number registered going out for teams, 181. (Previously accounted for.l Grand totals: j, Men actually engaged in intramural and inter collegiate athletics, 1003. Men actively engaged in the sport of their choice, regular class instructions, and restricted exercise, 582. Total, 1 ti to. As was stated, there is necessarily an overlapping since one may represent the university or fraternity in more than one activity. Four Year P. E. Course Wanted A four year required physical edu cation program is desired by Professor Scott. "Since the total male registration CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge. 1 time, 25c ; 2 tin,14 4fte ; B times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit. Be per line. Phone bSl, or leave copy with Business office of K M KKAl.n, in University Press. Payment In advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. in. Lost \ pair of shell-rimmed nose glasses. One piece gold bridge. Call 7-1. lb" m il. 209 F27 'I Lost (loiil fountain pen, Clii Omega nest on cap, name ••Katherine” engrav oil. Kinder please call 7_’t». 211 F2s 29 Lost Alpha Xi Delta quill on loth street between Iiilyard and the Com merce building. Kinder please call 5(19. 210-K2S 29. Typing—Wanted to do at home by an experienced stenographer. Rates .reasonable. Phono 1196 between s:dO a. in. ami 5 p. m. evenings, Springfield 124-B. 20 7 K 25-MI of the university is only a little over a thousand,” he says, “we may safely as sume that at least 90 per cent of the men are actively engaged in some sort of physical activity. Knowing human nature as we do, this would seen to be a creditable showing, as there are always, in any institution, some men who will not take part in anything requiring physical effort. It is safe to assume that the species'‘Lounges Lizardus’ exists on the Oregon campus as well as elsewhere. The only way to insure a 100 per cent par tieipation is to have a 4-year physical education requirement, and it is doubt ful then if 100 per cent could be secured. “The figures for those actually en gaged in physical activities do not in clude the numbers who enter into volun tary exercise every day. It is practic ally impossible to enter the gymnasium and not find the swimming pool in use, or a scrub game of basketball including as many as a dozen on each side in ac tion, or the handball court full and with a waiting list, the three tennis courts lined with those waiting for a game, the students on the Oounlry Club golf course, or the impromptu games of horse shes r or the impromptu games of horse shoes, or catch. UNIDENTIFIED MEN ROB UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Nearly $200 Stolen in Late Saturday Evening Hold-Up; Police Are Working on Case Two unmasked and unidentified men entered the University Pharmacy late Saturday evening, robbed P. L. Keeney, manager, of approximately $200 and then made their escape through the rear door. Both men carried Colt auto matics. . Mr. Keeney was preparing to close for the day and had about $70 laying on the counter and the remainder in the back room in a safe. One of the men pressing a gun against Mr. Keen ey’s stomach forced him to the rear room while the other remained in the main part of the store and gave instruc tions to his partner to hurry and keep a close eye on the victim for any sudden move that he might make. Both men were exceptionally nervous and seem ingly amateurs at their work. Fourteen dollars was taken from Mr. Keeney’s pockets. Mr. Keeney was able to get a good description of the robber who forced him to the rear of the room but not of his accomplice. Both men were about 21! or 24 years of age and about 5 feet K inches tall and roughly dressed. Police are working on the case with the aid of several clews. Mr. Keeney said that the men were in the store about three weeks ago look ing at watch fobs and this robbery may have been the result of their visit. Get the Classified Ad habit. REID-SIEFERT TO Recital by School of Music Instructors to Be Given at Church Tonight Ronald Reid, pianist, and John B. Sei fert, tenor, of the school of music, will appear in a recital tonight at the Meth odist church at 8:15. Mr. Reid attended Muskingum col lege, New Concord, Ohio, for a time,; and while there he was active in musi- i cal work, and was instructor of piano j in the music department. It was while traveling over the Ellison-White Chau tauqua circuit, that he visited this cam-1 pus, and decided to attend the Uni-1 versity. He is also Instructor in piano forte in the school of music, and is or-; ganist at the Central Presbyterian ] church. Although he has played on sev- ’ eral musical programs, this will be his' first recital appearance in Eugene. i Mr. Seifert’s work is well known, and since coming to the school of music two years ago, he has sung in many concerts, and has assisted the Univer sity choir in their vesper services. He has also appeared with the University Symphony orchestra and has given re citals in Portland, Roseburg, Hood Riv er. Other appearances have been made in Salem, Marshfield, Coquille, Bandon and North Bend. The recital is to be open to the pub lic. The program follows: Aria—Celesta Aida (Aida).Verdi Mr. Siefert a. Waltz—C Sharp Minor.Chopin b. Nocturne—B Major.Chopin c. Scherzo—B Flat Minor.Chopin Mr. Reid a. Du hist die Ruh.Schubert b. Standchen .Brahms c. Du bist wie eine Blume.Liszt d. Hindu song.Bemberg Mr. Siefert a. Lento .Cyril Scott b. Minstrels .Debussy c. Golliwog’s Cake Walk.Debussy d. Shepherd’s Hey.Grainger Mr. Reid a. Come Child Beside Me....Bleielimann J b. My Lovely Celin.Monro c. Love’s in My Heart.Woodman d. Ah Moon of My Delight (Persian Garden) .Lehmann Mr. Siefert ‘ SLIM SHOULDERS” AT HEILIG Eugene is to be given an unusual op portunity to view the modes in gowns as worn by Irene Castle during the com ing week at the Heilig theater, where thirty gowns, both afternoon and eve-: ning, cloaks, shoes, millinery and hair dressing, chosen from the spring ward-j MRS. BAYH’S DANCE STUDIO Private Dancing Lessons Every Afternoon and Evening Classes Wednesday Evening Appointments by Phone 166 East 9th Avenue Phone 1341-J FOR THAT BAD COLD TRY The Hydro-Electric Theraphy A SURE CURE DR. R. S. JEFFRYES 861 Willamette Street PHOTOS We guarantee our work. TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 REX Soiled, muddy shoes 1 That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell, [’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night! Ho acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white! Each pair I shine is right in line with patent-leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They are the Rightway Real. PETER SARTCOS ’ GAM AGORASTARKES Rex Theatre Buliding _ -HEALTH IS YOURS THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY Thousands of sufferers who have failed to get relief any other way are turning to Chiropractic, with wonderful results. Your troubles are no worse than theirs. The Progress of Chiropractic Merits Your Investigation. All the Electrical Treatments given. DR. GEO. A. SIMON Phone 355-d 916 Willamette St. robe of Miss Castle will be displayed in tbe “Irene Caste Promenade.” Eugene society is unusually interest ed in 111is style display for another reason. This marks the return to the stage of Mrs. Douglas Crane, who, after an absence of several years, will return to the footlights to dance ball room dances which she and her illustri oushusbaud, Douglas Crane, helped to make famous a few years ago. UNIVERSITY DAY TO BE “OLD OREGON” FEATURE New Department of Alumni Magazine Publishes Letters of Opinion on Student Activities The second annual University Day number of Old Oregon will be off the press March 10, and will be bigger than any previous issue, says Grace Edging ton, alumni secretary and editor of the publication. Copies will be sent to all high schools over the state, and to alum ni carrying on high school arrangements for University Day programs on April 4. Besides these, copies go to all members of the alumni association as regular subscribers. All material and copy is in the hands of the printers aiftl an order for 4,000 copies has been sent in. This is the largest number ever printed, says Miss Edgington. Last fall’s Homecoming is sue eame next with 3500 copies. In this issue a new department is commenced on .the magazine. Letters from alumni who graduated during the last ten years are published, in which opinions are given on the value in later life of student activities in the Uni versity. Four of these letters are pub lished in this issue from three former student body presidents and one for mer debater, each of whom relates his experiences in the matter. These opinions will be valuable to readers and especially to student read ers, pointed out Miss Edgington, for re cent graduates have a better perspec tive on the merits of student activities than do faculty members, some of whom obtained their education at institutions where there were few activities, and others in the years when activities were limited. A greater number of cuts are being used in this number of Old Oregon. Several views from campus halls of res The STR ADI V AR A “Known for Tone’’ I Just the phonograph for the house. Beautiful models in all sizes. Let us demonstrate. . F. A. RANKIN 6th Ave., between Wil. and Oak j Old Man KRATZ Paints Signs —on the— Shady Side of the Postoffice Phone One Eleven • It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery idence and fraternities picturing the type of life at the University will show those to whom the magazine goes in the high schools, and to the alumni, the nature of Oregon traditions, cus toms and life. An interesting letter is published from Luton Ackerman, ’15, Rhodes scholar at Oxford, who is traveling in* Europe with his wife, formerly Merle Stearns, ex ’16, and their little son. “MISSING MILLIONS” AT REX To those who anticipate the thrill of Jack Boyle’s famous “Boston Black ie” stories, “Missing Millions,” the Paramount picture closing its two-day engagement today at the Rex, is qual ified to meet all comers. “The most ! exciting crook-thriller ever filmed,” is the verdict of eastern reviewers, who lavished column after column of praise of this “greatest of all ‘Boston Blaekie’ romances,” as they termed it. Charles W. Hawley in concert on the mighty voioed Rex Wurlitzer, Rex Review, Kin ogram News Events and “Fun From the Press,” the Literary Digest fun film, are all part and parcel of this Rex program. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Katherine Watson of Chicago. Get the Classified Ad habit. Electricity for Convenience Electric Heaters, Flat Irons, Curling Irons, etc. Conven ient electric appliances that increase the comforts and joys of life. Eugene Electric Co. 79 West 6th Avenue Candle Sticks—Candles Incense Burners—Incense Picture Framing a Specialty FRED LUDFORD Wall Paper, Paint and Art Goods 922 Willamette Street CORSAGES FOR THE FORMAL Beautiful flowers, fresh and crisp from our green houses—artistically arranged—-these things make the corsage satisfactory. EUGENE FLORAL COMPANY 9th Avenue, Between Oak and Willamette I Don’t Mind Work If I Just hop to it and finish my job in a hurry. When I’m through, I dash over to the Oregana and get a sandwich. They are swell sandwiches and they sure satisfy a real man’s appe tite. The Oregana _ E. A. C. 8. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 342 Special prices to Students Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342 8th and Pearl Will Shrimp Wiggle? Yea * No, this isn’t a naughty dance begun by some of the campus cake eaters. Nor is this “wiggle” a noticeable resut of the spring weather, when not even shrimps can remain under cover, but must wiggle out into the open. “Shrimp Wiggle” is one of the tastiest and most popular dishes we have for you. On the next trip down town, stop at the first shop and try one. The Peter Pan WALT HUMMELL, Prop. E. A. C. S.