Utah University
Debate Oregon
Women Monday
Cecil McKercher, Marion
Leach to Compete
For Oregon
The debate between the women’s
teams of the University of Oregon
and the University of Utah, which
is scheduled for Monday night, is
the first, women’s forensic contest to
be held with a team outside Wash
ington, for several years.
The question for debate is, re
solved: that social sororities and
fraternities should be abolished
from American college campuses.
“The coming contest will be in
teresting for a number of reasons,”
said Frances Cherry, women’s for
ensic manager. “The question is
one of unusual and timely interest,
and is of concern to colleges. An
other factor to be considered is that
this will bo the first time the Uni
versity of Utah women have ever
debated here. They have been meet
ing other colleges and university
teams on their tour, so they should
come here with a wide fund of ma
terial.
“Since both universities have so
cial fraternities and sororities on
their campus, the discussion will be
based on first hand material.”
Cecil McKercher and Marion
Leach will uphold the negative side
for Oregon. Miss McKercher is a
third year varsity debater, and last
year represented Oregon in a con
test with the University of Wash
ington at Seattle. Miss Leach, soph
omore, is also an experienced debat
er.
• The cross question system will be
used and the decision will be made
by the audience. The debate will be
held in the music auditorium. The
time has not yet been announced.
Hieaters
J ^ ' ■
HEILIG:' Today and Saturday:
“Tin Hats,” the famous war com
edy based upon the recent world
war but without actual combat
scenes.
« * •
COLONIAL: Today and Satur
day: William Koyd and Marguerite
De La Motto in “The Last Fron- J
tier.” An epical romance of the
plains when men fought and died
to wrest a vast empire from savage
hordes. Pathe News and Comedy.
McDONALD: First day: Richard
Bix in “Paradise for Two,” a de
lightful comedy-drama, with pretty
Betty Bronson; also: “The Colleg
i
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I
SLi
nMHiniiwiiiimiiiaiiiiii
IIIIMIII
w,
HY not make
this your meeting
place after class—a
good place to visit,
a good place to eat.
A genuine atmos
phere of all that is
friendly pervades.
OREGANA
■
dHIMI
■
I!
ians,” with George Lewis; Oregon
Pictorial News; on the stage—
Sharkey Moore and the Merrv
Macks in a new program of mel
odious numbers, at 7:30 and 9:43
tonight; Frank Alexander in mus
ical comedy settings on the organ.
Coming — Thomas Meighan in
“The Canadian,” a stirring adap
tation of the play by Somerset
Maughan; next Thursday, Carl
Laemmle’s great heart drama, “The
Fourth Commandment,” with Belle
Bennett, Mary Carr, “mother su
preme of the screen,” and a great
cast,
HEX: First day: Tom Tyler in
“Lightning Lariats,” a rattling ro
mance of the west, and the new fa
vorite supported by Frankie Carro
and his pals; also, another chapter
of Arthur B. Beeves’ “The Badio
Detective,” and International news;
.John Clifton Emmcl at the organ.
Basketball
(Continued from page one)
tied—2-2, 4-4, 10-10, 12;-12„ and
15-15.
The game was very rough, and
many little violations went uncalled
which are usually noticed in north
ern division play. The officials,
Fitzpatrick and Mulligan, worked
hard, and called a lot of fouls, most
of which were well-deserved. Each
team erred, but Oregon fared a little
better in capitalizing on free throws.
The Webfoots converted 11 out of
15 shots, while the Bears could only
make 5 out of 10 attempts. The
Californians made 15 baskets out
of 59 flings from the floor, and
against nine field goals for Oregon
out of 47 tries.
Okey First to Score
Roy Okerberg, Oregon pivot ace,
opened the scoring by tallying with
one hand after taking a pass from
Ridings. Ridings made the play
possible by intercepting a California
pass and dribbling into position.
Ralph Dougery tied the score with
a long shot from the side court, and
Corbin duplicated the performance
immediately to send the Golden
Bears ahead. Milligan garnered a
difficult goal while closely guarded,
and tied the score. Gunther’s free
throw sent Oregon ahead. Jim Doug
ery, though, on a beautiful follow
in play, shot the Bears ahead, 6 to
5. Corbin emerged from a mixup
under the net with a goal, making
the score 8 to 5.
Okerberg, on a short pass from
the dynamic Westergren, pushed in
two points, and was followed by the
sensational Swede, who scored a
low skimmer from the side. Gunther,
when pushed by R. Dougery, made
the count 10 to 8 for Oregon. Jim
Dougery tossed a long one, and lev
eled the total. The play was fast
and savage, both teams blocking
viciously and throwing science to
the breezes in their efforts to score.
17-15, at Halftime
Westergren broke the tie by
counting from the gift line after
Corbin pushed him. Gunther cap
italized on Dixon’s mistake for an
other digit, but Jim Dougery, on an
other follow-in, evened the score
at 12 all. Milligan clipped Watson,
Today Matinee
Saturday Sat. 2 p. m.
A story of brave men who fought
and died to wrest a vast empire
from savage hordes—thrilling and
bristling with excitement.
Nightly at Nine
On the Stage
Co Ed
Harmonizers
Usual Prices
Comedy
Pathe News
with WILLIAM BOYQ,
MARGUERITE
DeLaMOTTE. J.
FARRELL MACDONALD
C. JACK HOXIE
adapted by WILL M.RITCHEV
FROM THE 5TORV GY
COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER
OIRECTED 6Y
GEORGE B.JEITZ
and the Bear captain netted for a
point, breaking the deadlock. Mil
ligan accomplished a follow-in, and
sent the game ricocheting Oregon
ward. R. Dougery tossed from the
side, and took the lead back again,
only to have Okerberg make a gratis
point from Dixon’s hack. It was
the third foul for the California
guard, who played a whale of a
game all the way.
A series of short passes gave the
ball to Gunther, and he scored a
short shot to leave the score 17 to
15 for Oregon at the half.
Westergren held Corbin to start
the second period, and the lanky
southerner caged two tries, tying
the totals once more. Dixon made
his only score of the game, a long
shot from out in the open spaces,
and sent his team ahead, 19 to 17,
but Scotty Milugan took a short
pass from Okerberg, and again
smoothed out the reckoning, 19-up.
Extra Foul Called
Oregon got the ball out of bounds
under the California basket, and
Gunther took it to throw in. Wes
tergren blocked Watson in trying
for an opening, and Tom Fitzpat
rick, the umpire from Oakland,
caught the infra’ction. That was
all of Swede for the night, and Don
McCormick pulled off his warm-up.
Watson tossed the free try, sending
California into a lead which was
never relinquished. Jim Dougery
caged a free toss when Milligan
tripped1! him, but missed another
awarded by Milligan when an Ore
gon rooter suddenly became vocif
erous.
Ralph Dougery caged from the
sidecourt, and his brother Jim fol
lowed suit a moment later. Watson
scored from the same angle, and the
fun was on. R. Dougery broke loose
from his guard and scored an un
hampered basket. Milligan was
fouled by Corbin, and converted.
Corbin raced down the floor, took a
pass from Watson, and netted an
other two points. Watson w-hipped
loose from his guard, and another
pair of markers embelished the Cal
ifornia side of the scoreboard. Rein
hart took Gunther out for a slight,
rest, and gave Emmons a chance for
fame. Gunther went back in.
Game Ends in Turmoil
With Jerry back in, the Webfoots
braced and began to shoot them
selves out of their difficulties. Mc
Cormick caged a free toss, as did
Okerberg. Gunther poled in a low
bounder, and Milligan scored from
Carnival Dance
at the
MIDWAY
March 5,
Gentlemen 75c, Women Free
Saturday 9 0 ’clock
Six Piece Orchestra
Here's the newest Irving Berlin song-hit, played by one
of the cleverest dance orchestras in America. Three of
the boys contribute a vocal refrain. And, on the other
side, one of the jolliest of fox-trots. Drop in and let
ns play all of these new Orthophonic Records for you
Blue Skies--Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
Where’s That Rainbow?—Fox Trot (from Peggy Ann)
I Know, That You Know
Fox Trot (from Oh, Please!) With Vocal Refrain
Nat Siiilkret and the Victor Orchestra.
Like He Loves Me—Medley Fox Trot (from Oh, Please!)
Waring’s Pennsylvanians
No. 20437, 10-inch
In a Little Spanish Town The Revelers
Slue Skies With Saxophone, Guitars and Piano
Johnny Marvin-Ed Small*
No. 20457, 10-inch
Sam, the Old Accordion Man With Piano
Nothing Else Matters Anymore
—soon!
With Vocal Refrain
George Olsen and His Musnt
No. 20455, 10-inch
With Piano
Williams Sister*
No. 20452, 10-inch
ti/ETHERBEE
-POWERS
New \ /
V
ictor
half way out. California took time
out and talked things over. In
stead of stalling, as might be ex
pected at this juncture, the Bears
threw their strength into another
effort to score, and Watson made
two points to end the California
scoring. Tripp, who replaced Corbin
after the latter went out with a
quartet of fouls, committed two sins,
and Hidings and McCormick each
sagged the net on a free throw.
Another gratis heave by McCormick
just as the timer’s pistol went off
ended the evening’s entertainment,
and left the score 35 to 2£1.
The gates of McArthur igloo will
be thrown open at 5:45 tonight, to
the student body. This is 45 minutes
before the preliminary tilt between
the Oregon frosh and Columbia
university of Portland is slated to
start. The championship game will
start at 8 sharp, but was called late
because of the banquet of the edi
' tors slated for this evening.
New Spic and Span Spring 1927 Merchandise
Arriving Daily!
WUW
SILK HOSE
New
“Bobolink”
Price, Pair
Of Pure Silk Thread—Of Same Even
Quality—Same Guarantee (Another
Pair Without Question If Not Satis
factory)—Silk Over The Knee—A
Shade To Harmonize With Your
New Spring Wardrobe—20 All Told
-—Here are the attributes, Eiffel Quality—Ravel Stop
—Spring Needle Knitting—No Shadows at Ankle—
Three Seamed Back—Mercerized Welt—Narrowed
Foot—Snug Fitting Ankle—Plated High Spliced.
Heel and Double Soles.
—You needn’t get several pairs at a time before
you are given a guarantee—here you need 'only pur
chase but one pair and the guarantee accompanies
the hose. If any adjustments, they’ll be made at the
hosiery department.
New Arrivals
Airy as Spring
Blossoms
The footwear mode of spring is airy
and colorful. Tlu> pastol tones in
shoes reflect the soft shades of many
, spring time flowers.
And then, we must give blaek due
recognition, for it too is an import
ant spring shoe color, particularly
in the formal mode.
These spring patterns are now here
for your selection, as well as a com
plete line of hosiery in shades tot
match.
f
I
OmigoshU
Winter or Summer—Rain or Shine
COLLEGE ICE CREAM
Educated in Eugene
Is the best and finest food for old and young and
those in between.
NEW SPECIALS THIS WEEK
EUGENE FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Phone 1480 For Rush Delivery
Oregon
Memory Books
Keep a picture record
of your college days
Prices, $3.75, $6.00, $7.00 and $7.85
(
University Pharmacy
The Students’ Drug Store