4 Seattle Will
Be Site For
Sport Event
Carnival Will Comprise
Boxing,'Golf anil
Ollier Games
All Northerners Invited to
Enter Com petition
Tlio northern division of the Paci
fic coast conference will hold a
sports carnival at the University
.of Washington, April 19-20. The
carnival is ecflnposed of nine sports,
part of which are minor sports in
most conference colleges.
Oregon is entered along with the
other schools in the northern divi
sion, and arrangements are now be
ing made for the purpose of choos
ing athletes to represent the Web
foots, according to Virgil Earl, ath
letic director.
To Be Boxing Tourney
Boxing is to be handled in tourna
ment style at Seattle and regular
intercollegiate rules will be enforced
in wrestling. Squash racquets calls
for a ——x4(> foot court. The rules
for fencing have not been deter
mined.
Bolt' teams arc to bo composed of
two men and will he played under
regular intercollegiate rules. Six
man teams will compete in volley
ball under the American Amateur
Athletic union rules.
Tumbling Scheduled
The tumbling event will consist
of a five-minute display by each
two-man team, individually and co
operative. Judging will be on the
difficulty of tricks, form displayed,
and continuity. Gymnastics was sep
arated from tumbling and listed as
an independent sport at the request
of Oregon and Washington State,
and will have three divisions, hori
zontal bar, parallel bars, and horse.
Both singles and doubles are
scheduled in the handball tourna
ment on courts 22 feet wide, 4(i
feet long, and 22 feet high. Scotty
Milligan is in charge of the tourna
ment for the selection of the two
handball men who will represent
Oregon at the carnival.
Former Editor Plans
Trip Through Europe
Edward M. Miller, editor of the
Oregon Emerald in 1925-20, and one
of the students who began the agi
niium ending in
establishment of
the honors system
at the university,
will make a trip
to Europe soon.
He intends to stay
long enough to get
in touch with the
life anil ways of
living there.
Edgar Bohlman,
w h o graduated
from Oregon with
Edward Miller Mm in New York,
where Bohlman
lias been living, and they will make
the rest of the journey together.
They will then go to Paris, where
they expect to meet Sol Abramson,
his wife, and two friends, Alfons
Korn and Ted Ruch, the latter two
being Ehodes scholars from Oregon.
Honj; Writers Attention!
A Vagabond song contest open to
nil Oregon students will be con
ducted under the supervision of
Johnny Robinson's orchestra, an
nouncement was made yesterday.
Any kind of melody will be accept
t able in the contest, according to
present plans, and outstanding en
tries will be featured at the C'ampa
Shoppe on April 2(1. These probably
■will be incorporated also into “Oh
Dear,” the Junior Vodvil. Entries
will be received by Glare Hartman
or Johnny Robinson.
i
I
Four Knots in Bill s Pitching Staff
Pictured above are four gentlemen who are expected to form the
nucleus for Billy Reinhart’s pitching staff this year, which incidentally,
looks like the strongest -‘stable” in the northwest conference. Left to
right they are: Bill Baker, right-handed submarine ball artist; Curly
Fuller, spccdball southpaw; Reynold McDonald, hefty right-hander; and
Art Schoeni, curve-ball portsider.
I
| Men and Women
I Can Team up in
Tennis Tourney
Donut Representatives to
Meet Tuesday in Gym,
Says Gil Hermance
Mixed doubles in tennis, a new
feature in intramural sports, will
be introduced to the campus this
term, according to Gilbert Ilerinance
of lhc physical education depart
ment, who has charge of donut
sports.
Men will be allowed to choose
their own partners, and the eligi
bility rules will be those governing
men Js doubles. Only one person
may represent each organization,
and varsity tenuis men will not be
eligible.
A meeting of intramural sport
representatives will be held Tues
day afternoon, at 4 o’clock in the
men's gymnasium, according to
J Hermance.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to discuss intra-organizational
athletics.
Entries will be received at the
meeting Tuesday into the intra
fraternal leagues of intercollegiate,
or soft ball water polo. This will
be the initial appearance of this
phase of the game as an intramural
sport here.
Mimeographed rules for water
polo will be sent to the various
i competing houses, according to Ed
ward F. Abercrombie, who will be
in charge of this activity and of
tennis.
Managers of the other sports will
be: baseball, Merrill Hagan; golf,
Carl Nelson; handball, Scott Mil
ligan.
Enrollment Open
For Co-ed Sports
At Women’s Gym
Baseball Practice Already
Under Way With Tennis
Starting Monday
Entry lists for baseball, tennis,
archery and hockey for women lur e
been opened at the women’s gym
nasium and co-eds interested in .any
of these sports may enroil tlierc
now, announcement was made yes
terday by Mahalali Kurtz, who will
head all sports.
Fifty-six women have already
| signed for baseball, and practice
began on Wednesday. Sessions will
i be held daily at 5 under .May Moore.
Intramural tennis tournament prac
tice will begin at o’clock on .Mon
day and will be held at that time
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Naomi Moshberger is in
charge. For the first two weeks
Miss Ernestine Troemel, of Jlie
physical education department, will
give instruction in technique. This
will be followed by a ladder tour
nament and toward the end of the
i term teams will be chosen for the
intramural meet.
First archery practice will not be
i held until April S when prospective
jsLaraway’sS
NEW RECORDS
— Victor —
“Let's Sit and Talk About You”
Ben Bollock's Orchestra
“When Summer Is Gone”
Or'ran Solo—Jesse Crawford
“Jericho”—Fox Trot
Waring "s Pennsylvanians
— Brunswick - —
“Avalon Town”—Song, Burnett's Trio
“ Broadway Melody”—Burnett's Orchestra
“All A-Twitter” Fox Trot—Jess Stafford
Laraway’s
EUGENE'S OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE
Victor Portables, $25 and $35
U'(.-hers will meet Harriet Thomson
in the individual gymnasium. Mar
jorie Kelly, head of archery, de
clared that no experience is neces
sary to turn out for this sport, since
Miss Thomson will teach the funda
mentals to those who are not fa
miliar with them. Practice will be
held from 4 to (i o’clock on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday.
Ruth Burcham, head of hockey,
has not yet announced the date on
which practice for this sport will
start.
Washington State
To Install Chapter
Of Phi Beta Kappa
*
Presddrnt Coleman of Reed
College lo Deliver llie
Formal Address
WASHINGTON' STATU COL
LHGIO, Pullman, March 27.—(PIP)
—Phi Beta Kappa, national schol
astic fraternity, will install a chap
ter at the state college on Saturday,
April <i, it was announced today by
Dr. A. A. Cleveland, dean of the
school of education who is in charge
of local arrangements.
Installation ceremonies will be
directed by I)r. Oscar M. Voorhecs,
New York City, grand national sec
retary of the fraternity. Members
of the state college faculty who arc
members of Phi Beta Kappa will
assist- in the installation. President
Norman F. Coleman of Reed college,
Portland, will deliver the Phi Beta
Kappa address. Dr. Coleman has
| spoken ;it the state college on sev
1 era I previous occasions,
j The state college chapter of Phi
| Beta Kappa will he the third in
i stalled in western universities and
: colleges this year. Chapters were
J recently installed at the University
■ of Southern California and Mills
j college, both California institutions.
Golfers' Tourney
Postponed a W eek
The Oregon state golf champion
ship tournament will he held in
Portland one week later than or
iginally scheduled
t o permit l) o n
M o e , champion,
ami Vincent llolp,
runner-up, both
students at t h e
university, to par
ticipate. The new
dates are June :!
to 8.
The officers of
tiie Oregon State
Golf association
IK at a recent meet
mg voted to post
pone the tourney
Don Moe so that Moe, I)olj>,!
and several other 1
star Oregon golfers, including
George Will and Happy licitUemper,
may compete at the state tourney.
Moe, although a sophomore, is cap
tain of the university golf team.
Hockey Fans Slate
Meeting Next Week
Organisation meetings for women
interested in hockey will he held at ,
the women gymnasium next week, I
Ruth Burcham, hockey chairman an
nounced last night. Freshman wo- ^
men will organize on Monday, senior
women on Wednesday, junior wo
men on Thursday and sophomore j
women on Friday. All meetings to
he at 5 o’clock.
On the following week regular 1
practice will start with the fresh- .
men and juniors reporting Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday from 5 to
t> and seniors and sophomores on
.Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
the same hour.
‘Ingot Iron’ Produced
A three-reel motion picture, “In
got Iron,” was shown at Villard hall
yesterday afternoon through the
courtesy of the U. S. bureau of
mines.
SUNDAY ONLY
Continuous Showing
2 p. m. to 11 p. m.
FIRST SHOWING
IN EUGENE
Columbia Pictures prc«n:i
Viol® H?aesa
V/Hh RaJpSa
iiirv Mclittc-iis .
raves
,t;as Iiel*a*iJSs
Humorous adventures' of a cigar counter girl who thought she
was a .gold-digger aud the idle son of-a chain restaurant mag
nate, who didn’t know how to work.
Comedy
‘Wlio’a Lying’
Kinograms
ADMISSION
Adults, 25c
Children, 10c
New Grille Dance
FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS
College Side Inn
$1.50 per couple
BILLY SILVERS
AND HIS
FIVE PIECE
CAMPUS CHORDS
Reservations limited
to 40 couples
Make Reservations Early
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Boots iftid Spurs
Selects Fifteen
F or Membership
Plan Paper Chases lo Be
Run Against O. S. C.
And Portlanders
Fifteen members wore elected at
a meeting this week of tlie univer
sity rilling club, "Boots and Spurs.’
Tentative plant. nonie and home
paper eliusoa wi<i O. S. t\, one to
be held here, and one at (>. S.
were made, and a chase with the
Portland Hunt club arranged for
either April -7 or May 4.
Members wilt engage their own
horses, an I eaeli week will take a
cross country ride of about- six
miles, and every other week a two
and a half mile paper chase with
maximum hurdles of three feet, and
water jumps. Throughout the term
special features will be arranged,
sueli as before breakfast rides. The
girls will begin fancy riding within
the next week.
William lledlund was elected pres
ident of the club; Dan McDonald,
vice-president; Marion Jones, sec
retary and treasurer; lledlund and
McDonald, managers of the chase;
Cleta McKennon, publicity mana
ger.
Anyone with a fair knowledge of
riding may join the club, until the
maximum number of .45 members is
reached. At present the group con
sists of Margaret Mien Douty, -Mar
ion Jones, John Nelson, Dan McDon
LAST DAY
.Matinee at 2 p. in.
FIRST and ONLY"
Showing in Eugene
y? ''WILLIAM FOX preatnu
D(fct€CEf CEL C2©
tilth
CH.4I3B.F-/
FARRELL
and
IVAN
LI NOW
Mod Kotin of Loro for
/Prime and Peasant
83ACLL WAUI
Production
Comedy
Pathe News
aid, Wright Eshelmau, Allen Braeh
er, Janet l’limpton, Margaret Cur
tiee, William Hedlund, Alvrtlc Ate*
Daniels, Janiee Hedges, Bob llynd,
Spencer Raynor, Roberta Doutv,
(Hay Joy, ('lota AtcKenuon.
Easter Vespers Feature
Eugene Oratorio Group
“llalfflujali” from Ifamlel’s
••.Messiah” will lie presented Sun
day afternoon at the regular ves
per service held in the music audi
torium at 4:J0 o’clock when the
Eugene Oratorio, eomposftd of 200
voices, will offer the program un
dot' the direction of Jolin Stark
Evans. Frances Pierce will piny
the Organ numbers for the services.
Madame Hose McGrow will sing
■I Know that My Redeemer I.iveth”
also from the “Messiah,” and Rev.
Fro lerick .leanings of the Episcopal
church will read.
The doors will he closed prompt*
ly at_J-'ln o'clock. Members of
Kwama, sophomore honorary for
girls, will usher.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Kappa Delta washes to anmmiit'O.
the pledging of Rose Conroy, Elk
gone; llansina and Etolin Campin,
Juneau, Alaska, and Eunice Daniels,
McKenzie Bridge.
i rrt rr m m m m ra rn rn m ra n? irro rsi rsi fTHTT fSTTTn GHfEl fffl [S’.
i itj izj izj uj o izj irj uu y
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Have your repairs, upholstering and refinishinjr
work done hero. Special cabinet work and
designing
Eugene Furniture Hospital
491 West Eighth Aver,Me
Call 102
SUNDAY
IT COMES
A MIGHTY DRAMA OF THE SEA
STARRING
JACK HOST
ruM DOROTHY REVIEft.,^
RALPH GRAVES
Entertainment De Luxe
furnished in an entirely
new setting. £
Drama enacted l)y a superb
cast at tlie bottom of tho sea.
Contains everything you like
to see;— passionate love se-,
riuor,-ecs - spectacular scenes—
and mighty thrills.
The Great Picture of the
year!
I.
OVER A YEAR
TO MAKE
last “The Wolf of Wall Street”
with GEORGE BANCROFT
A 1000 PER CENT TALKIE HIT
Starting a New
“College Side”
Spirit
35c Business Lunch
50c Dinner
- 'Cw’W-*
Ask Pat about Pastry and
Punch for that Spring Dance
From now on—
The best foods and drinks with the best service
in the cleanest place.
Also—
' The big dance every Friday and Saturday night
featuring “The College Band.”
NEW BANOUET ROOM
FOR SPECIAL LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS ^
College Side Inn
Pat Scott, new manager