League For
Baseball Fans
Is Organized
Merrill Hagan to Head
Representatives for
Bat Slingers
Large Series of Gaines Are
Entered by Houses
Formation of two donut, baseball I
leagues was undertaken yesterday!
at a meeting of intramural repre
sentatives under Hie supervision of
Merrill Jlagan, in charge of base
ball. As there were 22 entries, it
was impossible 1o divide them into
three or four leagues without giv
ing some a decided advantage, so
Iho houses were divided into two
leagues, one with 12 and the other
with 11 entries. In this way both
leagues will play approximately
the same number of games. Each
house will play every other mem
ber of the league onee, and the
winners will settle the champion
ship in a three game series.
Those in league A are: Sherry
Boss, Sigma Pi Tan, Baehelordon,
Omega hall, Chi Ps'n, Delta Tan
Della, Phi Comma Delta, Gamma
hall, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Alpha Beta Chi, Phi Del
ta Theta.
League B: Beta Theta Pi, Sigma
Alpha EpsilonJ Sigma Chi, Phi
Sigma Kappa, Alpha TTpsilon, Kap
pa Sigma, Sigma Mu, Phi Psi, Zeta
hall, Theta Chi.
It was decided at the meeting
that pledges living in the halls
may play either with their frater
nity or with tho hall, as they see
fit.'
Mortar Board to Cast
Vote for Senior Women
A meeting for oil junior women
on the campus will he held in room
108 Villard hall at 4:30 today to
choose women eligiblo for election
to Mortar Board. Fifteen women
will bo voted upon by the juniors.
The active members of Mortar
Board will then vote on them for
membership, considering grades, ac
tivities and scholarship.
Pledging of thoso selected for
Mortar Board will be held on Cam
pus Day of Junior Week-end. Mor
tar Board is a national honorary for
senior women.
W. M. Tn ft man Tells
About Editor's W ork
Patience, tolerance, and respect
for others are essential if editorial
comment is to bo handled success
fully, William M. Tugman, manag
ing editor of the Eugene Guard,
said yesterday in . an address to
journalism students on “The Im
portance of Being Good-natured as
Well as Earnest in Editorial Com
ment.”
Sigma Delta Chi, international
journalism honorary, sponsored the
talk. Eric W» Allen, dean of the
school of journalism, introduced the
speaker.
Mrs. Bock to Attend
Spokane Conference
Mrs. Anno Landsbury Beck, pro
fessor in the school of music, is
now a delegate to Spokane where
she is attending the northwest pub
lic ,school supervisors conference,
April 10, 11, and lb’.
It was through tho efforts of
Letha McClure, president, and Airs.
Beck, vice-president of the associa
tion, that tho conference came in
to existence. Airs. Heck will bo
head of all tho chairmen for the
meet and will have charge of the
entire Friday session.
I)r. Seashore Working
On New Chronograph
hr. Hubert Seashore, associate
professor ia psychology, and his
brother, Sig Seashore, junior in the
same department, have begun work
Ludford’s
PAINT WALL PAPER
ARTIST SUPPLIES
50 West Broadway
blOYER-NlTE
CtoOR enamel
(-16^0
V^2?S-_HUETEH
HEADQUARTERS
for Painting and
Decorating Materials
ARTISTIC
PICTURE FRAMING
on a machine which will record the
elapsed lime necessary for an indi
vidual’s nervous system to react, to
an outside stimuli.
The machine is called a chrono
graph and will be built along the
lines of an old-fashioned phono*
graph except that it will lie run
by electricity. The new machine
will aid greatly in further experi
ments in the field of psychology.
Auction Yields Big Sum;
-b-b-b (MsK
Jon MrKeoirn's Lit Sold
They sold a “From Beowulf to
Thomas Hardy”—one that had the
naive notes of a. 1920 freshman
named .Toe MrKenwn — for four
eents. They sold a ten-dollar slide
rule to some math major for five
dollars. They sold dozens of men’s
slickers, red ones, yellow and green
ones, some new and some “slight
ly worn.” They sold a pair of
black silk hose, a fraternity pin,
20 fountain pens, wrist watches,
books, umbrellas, jewelry, gym
bloomers.
They kept, tbo “wliat I am of
fered—-now’s your chance” gag
going from nitne p’clock in the
morning to three in the afternoon
yesterday—and when the last
droopy hat and streaked raincoat
had been disposed of the auctioneer
in charg'e of the annual Woman’s
league side on the library steps
found bad been added to the
treasury.
French Play April 19
The part; of Lueinde, formerly
held by .Tieannn Baclicr, in the
French comedy, “Be Medecin Malgre
Bui,” which will be given in the
Guild hall theater April J9, has been
taken by Cordelia Pipes, instructor
in French.
The play will be put on by instruc
tors and students of advanced
French. Costumes of the time of
Bouis XTV, whicJi the cast will wear,
were designed Isy Mrs. Fierro Tho
mas.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
T’hi Delta TheBa announces the
pledging of Bill Prfctor, of Eugene.
‘Congress’ Public
Speaking Contest
Being Organized
Burt Brown Barker Award
To Compose at Least
Three Prizes
The Burt. Brown Barker award,
to 1)0 offered to tlie winners of the
speaking contest, eondneted by the
Congress club, will consist of at
least three prizes, according to be
laud N. Fryer, president of the or
ganization. The total amount will
be $25, donated to the Congress club
recently by Burt Brown Barker,
Vice-president of the university.
The contest is open to all stu
dents on the campus who have
manifested interest in public speak
ing activities during the past year,
except those who have represented
tlie university in inter-collegiate
speaking eontests. At least two at
tendances of Congress club meet
ings after this date and prior to the
opening of the contest will be re
quired of those entering.
There will be two main divisions,
tlie extemporaneous, requiring a
seven-minute speech on topics to be
selected from a list of those dis
cussed during tlie term, and tlie
oratorical, requiring a ten-minute
written oration on any subject
which the speaker may choose. Each
contestant will speak in both divi
sions, the extemporaneous speech
counting throe-fifths and tlie oration
two-fifths in the judges’ calculation
of the final results.
Judges are to be chosen from the
faculty and townspeople. The exact
idate of the contest is yet to he defi
nitely selected, but it will be some
timo in May.
The committee in charge of tlie
conducting of the contest, members
of which are Thomas Simons, Itoger
Pfoff, and Sylvester Smith, will
meet Wednesday evening with the
president. The subject for discus
sion will be “Capitalism,” to be
introduced by belaud Fryer. Tho
Hook Our Fish
Ami you can count on a
mighty good, wholesome
dinner at home tonight. We
receive not only on Fri
days but every Say the
choicest and freshest fisli
from both fresh and salt
water. Always a large
variety at low prices.
NEWMAN’S
FISH MARKET
Wholesale Phone 2309
Retail Free Delivery
jpillllBII!
■ I'lB » ''■ »
Don’t Play “Hookey” (
Drop in between classes when you fed a need of |
nourishing food I
THE
LUNCH
■i
1
SiiiiniiiiiniiiHiiiiiaiiiiiBiiiiiaiiaiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiUBiiiHiiiipiiHiiiiiBiiiiaiiBiiiiniiiiiBiiiiBiiiBiiiiiBiiiBiuii
l
THE POLICE STILL SAY
“The lighting must he right!” Let us
arrange the “floods” for your dance
and you will know they are right.
BAILEY ELECTRIC CO.
Whatever Cosmetics
You are used to you will be sure to find
them here
DOROTHY GRAY
ELIZABETH ARDEN
DORAIDINA PRIMROSE
HOUBIGANTS EIMO
HUDNUTS
YARDLEYS
A complete line of these famous
toiletries in stock at
all times
subject at last week’s meeting was]
“Religion vs. Modern Thought,”
introduced by Paul I.aub.
Oregon Hears Praise
•td’d' 'bH1
Ali Formerly of Punjab
An interesting but. reticent stu
dent is Mohd Ali, who enrolled in
the economies department this term
from the University of (Southern
California.
Ali’s home is in Punjab, India,
i ITe received his earlier education
at the University of Punjab under
a government scholarship. When
he had finished the prescribed work
there, friends helped him to come
to America to continue his school
ing.
He received his degree from the
University of Southern California
in 1!)2S, and is now working for his
master’s degree. Ali likes Oregon
very much. After earning his mas
ter’s degree he expects to go to
Harvard to seek a Ph.T)., and then
he will return to India and teach
school.
Faculty to Swim
A faculty class in swimming will
bo held every Monday evening from
7-..10 until 0 o’clock at the Woman’s
building, according to Louise Hodg
es, instructor in physical education,
who will be in charge of tlie class.
Both men and women faculty
members may attend. Johnny An
derson, varsity swimmer, will bo
life guard.
Campa
Shoppe
GRILLE
DANCE
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
NIGHTS
I-———|
i
11
I
New
Today
at
DeNeffe’s
Just
Received
an
Express
Shipment
of
Knickers,
Golf Sox
and
Sleeveless
Sweaters
YOU'LL ENJOY
' LOOKING
DeNeffe’s
Young Men’s Wear
Famed Journalist
Will Deliver Phi
Beta Kappa Talk
‘Tlie llnsetlled Generation*
Is Theme of Rowell’s
Address May 16
Chester II. Rowell, nationally
known newspaperman and writer on
international affairs, will he in Eu
gene May 1(1, and will deliver Hie
Phi Bela Kappa address and speak
to the assembled University of Ore
gon students on that date.
“The Unsettled Generation” will
lie the to pie. upon which Rowell will
talk. He is famous as an orator as
well ns a speaker, and has devoted
considerable time to a study of the
subject upon which he will talk.
Rowell is a regent of the Univer
sity of California, and is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa. Since 1925 he
NIMROD INN
opens
Sunday, April 14
Special Chicken Dinner
has been a prominent member of
the Institute of Pacific Relations,
an organization that has for its pur
pose study and research of prob
lems of the Pacific basin, lie was
in attendance at the session held in
July, 1927, in Honolulu, and took a
prominent part in discussions. He
is expected to be in attendance at
the coining session of the institute
to be held in November in Kyoto,
Japan.
Art School to Exhibit
The school of architecture and
fine arts will exhibit a collection
of school work at the 1 irst Na
tional bank in Portland, from May
9 to May 1(5.
Oregon Delegates on
Journey to Seattle
As representatives of Oregon,
Mahalah Kurtz anil Dorothea
Lensch left Eugene yesterday to
attend the seventh western sectional
W. A. A. conference to be held April
11, 12 and 1.1 in Seattle.
The> delegates took with them a
display of pictures of women’s
sports and of athletic equipment
with which they hope to win for
the second time the trophy awarded
Oregon at the conference held last,
vear at the University of Arizona.
1 ’eggv Price and Phyllis Gove, in
structor in physical Allocation, have
also gone to attend the meet.
JT3HT5 Ne w ShowTonight
TAYLOR PLAYERS
— IN —
“TWIN BEDS”
Ail exceptionally good clever comedy
CURTAIN 8:00 Prices — ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 10c
B^gamMatinees g^T. aild SUN.
ra
After that exciting ‘talkie’ thriller...
YOUR mouth is dry and parched from the
nervous strain in the tense moments—just
come across the street for a “shake,’’ a ‘.‘malt
ed,’’ or a, “coke”—you can get it always at
PETER PAN
Tenth and Willamette
FIRST AND ONLY SHOWING IN EUGENE
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Only once, in tea years does
there come such, a picture /
Sensational In its theme,
powerful in its treatment;
masterfully directed^and
superbly acted
'UaLUATOOX presents
[ Achievement
Lctuie Art
II / r>
Qj-eahiring
JANET GAYNOR
'STAR. OF*7t6 HEA\?E#«
GEORGE (/BRIEN
llth and Alder
C
^tdong oj
Two'JJumans!1
COMEDY
and
Aesops Fables
CHILDREN 10c