Boxing, Wrestling
On Independent j
Smoker Program!
'•* *. —
Riggs, Former Football
Star, to Box With
Blackwell
Tumbling Act ami Features
On F urday Lineup
Tlirci’ ! i;\\ ig bouts, two wrestling
matches ,iikI an exliibition of tumb
ling are sheduled for tlie indepcnd
enf men's smoker Saturday night
at Ho’cloek in the men’s gymnasium. !
The smoker will lie open to all men
on the rumpus but is especially de
signed to bring together iinaffiliated
men. An admission charge of Id
cents will be made to cover cost of
refreshments, etc.
Frank Higgs, former Oregon foot
ball star and boxer of note, will
give a four round exhibition with
Joe Blackwell, Eugene professional.
Blackwell has fought several main
events at the Kugeiie armory.
Biggs and Blackwell arc middle
weights.
Landles to Tight
Matched with Buzz Bandies, pro
fessional, will he either Jimmie Bee,
university student and professional,
or Bay Jacobs, Eugene fighter. The
bout will lie four rounds exhibition
and in either case should lie a well
matched affair, it is the opinion of
campus fight fans. Two university
amateur boxers, Red Carrol . and
Wallace Faust, will fight three
rounds in a preliminary to the
other bouts. They are 12li pounders.
Louis Feves nfcd Clair Moisei,
pounds, and Norville May and
Floyd Bowers, 14K pounds, will be
featured in two wrestling bouts of
seven minutes. These bouts should
be fast and show plenty of action
to please the crowd. The bone
crushers, all of whom are miller the
tutelage of Earl Widmer, wrestling
instructor at the university, have
been going out regularly for prac
tice and are said to be in the besl
of condition.
Tumbling Slated
Tumbling and acrobatic sliinls are
the specialty of Wesley (lilinorc
and Walter I’ritchard, tumbling
team who will exhibit their ability.
These boys are planning to make ,
the trip to Seattle for the minor
sports carnival the lust of next week
and have worked up a good net.
Feature numbers on the program J
will probably include a tap dancing
stunt, a string quartet, and a jazz,
specialist at the piano. Eats will
consist of “tint dogs” and peanuts.
By LAVINA HICKS
0.---,- if
Tlir spring term series of Wom
en’s league tens began Thursday
afternoon when Chi Deltn sorority
meinhers were hostesses ;it the VVoin
,• in’s building. Florence McXeriicy, •
assisted by Flennor l‘'Iti ua<>:ui and
Marjorie Chester, was in charge of
the tea and Kline Olsen was chair
man for tin- sorority entertaining.
Irma Logan played' a piano nolo
during the afternoon and Ann
Hughes and Winona Irving sang a
duel. A quartet of Chi Delta mem
bers, composed of Fillet Mackey,
(trace Ash, Marian \ an Sicoyoc and j
Margaret Knapp, sang.
A decorative scheme of veiled'
was carried out. with long da ITit'dils |
used about the tables of the long
hall.
WHAT. . .
They Say
MATO I’l'MlSlI M HXT is a deter
-I s| rent when it comes to murder.
Murders are committed under the in
fluence ol liquor, or some over
powering emotional urge, such as
jealousy, hate or greed. Today 's
tendency is toward an increase in
punishment .... that is going to
mean more killings of policemen
. . . . no penalty will stop men when
they know arrest means spending
the rest of their lives in prison."
I'rot . Uaymond Al.oley, Columbia, in
tin' X. A . F\ oiling I Vsl.
*‘r|'M 11! NAil.Oli of former days
-*■ who wore a beard and carried
a knife in his belt would turn over I
in his grave if he could see the mod j|
i in sailor and marine with his wrist It
watch and fountain pea,” IJev, IS.
W. S.i hsbui \, chaplain, in the llroek
lyn Fugle.
Oregon Track Hopes
Bright This Season
(Continued from Vinje One)
dr*dh, another <I».>i ns thrower, start
( •I th*' prac tit-«• reason hy throwing
111*■ di en> 1 10 trot.
K*‘lley, who w oil th*1 high
Uurlhs iguiml \\ .t sli i t»u t on Mate
lost n *:ir in I: I, w ill l*o pressed
t I»»^ .'eat l»\ lid \vill'll Migiunud. a
sophonioie. Neigimmd took both 1 hi'
I»• j. * 11 hurdles and tin* low hurdles
m dual meets with Oregon Mate
an-J Washington 1 ioIiiiumi in IUL's.
Crawford Has High Jump
Bill < raw t'onl still has tin* edge
iu t In* high .jump, Imt seconded hy
ImiImi f l!. tits ot Diego, who
ha * Incn rh ai ing I ho bar aroiiad
si a f*ut. thaw ford phuod fourth
in (hi1 coast moot last season and
tii‘d tor second against O. JS. C.
pKmkrjfun 'vuu the 100 : „"i.L i .
AMENDMENTS UP FOR STUDENT BODY VOTE
To amend Article III, Section
2, Clause d; by striking out “one
of whom slmll be a member of
the Board of Regents,” and also;
“and in. ease there is no satis
factory person available who is
both an alumnus and a regent of
the university, the committee
named is at liberty to appoint
another member of the Board of
Regents.”
To amend Article til, Section
six, Clause one to road:
I’ublications Committee:
Membership: This committee
shall consist of seven members.
One member from the faculty
of the school of journalism who
shall net as adviser for all stu
dent publications.
One member of the alumni of
the university.
One mcmbci of the faculty at
large.
The editor of the Kmerald.
The editor of the Orcgana.
The Vice-president of the As
sociated Students.
The President of the Associ
ated Students shall act as chair
man.
The. .Graduate Manager shall
act as secretary but shall he non
voting.
The appointive members of
tipis committee shall be appointed
by the retiring President and
President-elect, of the Associated
Students and President of the
university not .later than .June 15
of each year.
Clause 2; Duties; to remain as
now defined in the present Con
stitution, April 11, !92!».
To add Clause ii to read:
1 be Staff of Publications:
Kvery member of the Associated
Students is eligible to be a mem
ber of the staff of any publicii
Inm of the Associated Students.
Ksch year during the third week
in April the present editorial
stall ot each publication shall
meet and nominate not more than
four peIsons for (lie office of
editor for the coming year ac
cording |o procedure proscribed
by the Public,it ions Committee.
The nominees’ (mines shall be
handed to I he Publicat ions Com
mittee immediately. Hy a peti
tion of not less than one hundred
students, further nominees may
he named by the students at
huge and handed to the chair
man of the Publications Com
mittee not later than the first
week in 'May. From the whole
group of nominees the Publica
tions Committee Shall recommend ,
not later than the second week .
in May one person to the Execu
tive Council for final approval
to occupy the office of editor.
If the Executive Council should
reject the recommendation, the
Publications Committee shall re
consider the original group of
nominees and recommend another
person to the Executive Council !
for final approval.
To amend Article VIII, Sec
tion one: by striking it out and
inserting the following:
“Two regular meetings of the
Associated Students shall be held
each year on dates provide® in
Article VI, Sections one and'four,
at which time student nomina
tions and committee reports and
installation shall take place.”
To amend Article III by mak
ing the present sections eleven,
twelve, and thirteen lie known
as sections four, five, and six
respectively; present section four
to become section seven; present
section five to become section
eight; present section six to be
come section nine; present sec
tion seven to become section ten;
present section eight to become
section eleven; present section
ten to become section twelve; to
strike out Article IV and all per
taining to it and add the follow
ing to Article TIT, to be known
as Section thirteen:
Student Affairs Committee:
Clause one; membership:
This committee shall consist of
five members.
Senior Woman from the Exec
utive Council.
1
i
One member from the faculty
at large.
Vice-president of the Associ
ated Students.
President of the Women’s
League.
President of the Associated
Students shall act n-s Chairman.
Secretary of the Associated
Students shall act as Secretary
(non-voting).
Clause two; Duties: *
1 ho same as specified in the
present Constitution, April II,
lit Jit, under Article IV, Section
■i, parts 1, 4, 0, 6, 7, 9, and 8 to
read us follows:
“To assume charge of all other
■it<'ins of importance in which
students may Do directly inter
ested and which are specifically’
delegated to- it. by the Executive
Council.”
This committee shall take over,
all other duties which in the
present Constitution, April 11,
L9J9, are prescribed to the Stu
dent Council.
To amend Article VI, Section
four, Clause two, to read:
I In* Treasurer of the respective
classes shall act as business itiun
| ager for his class. He.shall file
j with tlie Graduate Manager the
j class budget as approved l>v the
-advisory, committee of his class.
, The Graduate Manager shall is
sue all requisitions on class
funds- but only in conformity
with tin* term* of the budget.
I’Ik* class Teens liver shall approve
all claims. Duplicate requisitions
and invoices shall lie turned over
to the Treasurer of the Associ
ated (Students for payment.
(). S. (last your, in 10.4, but
Howard Low iv, ex-.loffcrson high
runner, vvlio was the outstanding
fresh sprinter last year, has been
breaking the tape at 10 Hat. Herl
Tuttish ami Francis Ili'H, sopho
mores, are good sprint prospects.
Imye Metier, a lettennan in the
hardies, is out this year and will
he ('minted on for some of Oregon’s
points in both the low and high
hurdles. Met lee made his letter ill
10-7, but failed to make enough
points last year to gain his second
stripe.
Hamaker Issues Instructions
For Building' of Floats
(Contiuut'd from I'uijc One)
building of artistic limits for this
youl s Fete is the fact that three
of the prize winners will be filmed
as a part of the campus movie the
morning after the Fete. Also, it
present plans materialize, an Inter
national \i ws operator with a
'■ talkie’’ recorder will film the on
tire canoe fete on t lie night of the
contest, and tin- pictures will be
sliowti nil over the United fcitutes.
I here will lie only fourteen flouts
in tin Kele this year instead of the
fifteen previously announced. Be
en use of lack of organization Friend
ly hall an I the Three Arts club have
withdrawn from the contest. Theta
Khi, the alluded partner of the
I hive Arts club, will be- paired in
stead with Kappa Delta, formerly
pained with the hall.
Classified
KoK KM XT Now, for l(i month
lease, the Boodi-Seiterf home on
Birch lame. New furnace, fine
fireplace, electric range. Five
rooms and two student rooms.
Key next door. (78 1 W).
Wild, I’KHSON who bought "La j
V erdad Sospectioso” the other
day between U lLl at the auction
sale pleace call former owner at |
-788, as book was not meant to |
be sold. I
Special
Delivery
Service
Our idea is to give you good service and
good goods at the right price
Our two delivery truck'' leave at these hours:
Morning
8:i5 9:30
I I :00
Afternoon
2:00
4:00
Please have jour orders iu 1 •"> minutes hel'ore tie-so hours
Phone 93
UNDERWOOD & ELLIOTT GROCERS !
Kith and Patterson 1
H. H. Jasper Gels
Article Published
On Campus Life
Working Man Will Finally
Get Justice, Believe 0
' . Oregon Students
Herbert H. Jasper of Eugene,
i graduate assistant in the psychology
: department, has written an article
'entitled “Optimism and Pessimism
l in College Environments,” which
appears in the American Journal of
Sociology. The article is a compila
j tion of answers to questions asked
a group of students from four col
leges in Oregon.
Mr. Jasper found in his research
work that about 20 per cent of the
students believed that justice would
ultimately come lo the working man
<50 per ci-nt thought it possible, am
20 per cent that it was impossible
Thirty-two per cent saw a briglr
outlook for the United States, i>!
per cent were rather halfway o
the subject, and 11 per cent be
| lieved something very disastrou:
| will happen. Eighteen per cent be
lieved that war will be abolished it
the future, 52 per cent that it wil
decrease, and MO per cent pessimisti
cally predicted that war would be
i come more horrible. As to presen.
day morals, Ml per cent though
them better than those of the past
Cl per cent believed they wen
much the same ns they use# to br
and 8 per c'cnt thought them being
on the downward trend.
Nearly all of those answering th
questions thought that American
marriages were moderately success
t'ul, just a few thought them gene
tally a failure, and a very few-be
I lieved it was really s.ieeessful.
! Eighty-three per cent had never
! seriously considered committ ing sui
1 ,-ido, 15 per cent contemplated it
| occasionally and only 2 per cent
j who. had thought about doing it
i oft en.
He's Brought in Quite
A Fete of These Beasts
SEATTLE, Wash.—(IP)—If all
the oysters which Professor Trevor
Kincaid of the University of Wash
ington has imported from Japan re
cently were plured in a stew it
would take a pot the size of a good
sized college hall to contain them.
Professor Kincaid to date has im
ported 10,000,000 of the little ani
mals for the purposes of transplant
ation in the flats of Willapa harbor.
Five Proposals to Alter
Constitution Suggested
(Continued from l'agc One)
] Friday is an unfavorable day to get
I students to attend,
i The University of Oregon band
! pt'esontod a program both before and
after the business meeting. The i
“March Foutastique” by Julius
Fuick, and Selections of Comic'
Opera Songs, by Alfred G. Robyn, j
were especially well rendered.
The program:
Oregon Song
“ As I Sit and Dream at Evening”
^Complimentary to Dean John Straub
Marche de Concert
‘‘March Fantastique ’’..Julius Fuick!
Selections of Comic Opera Song 1
"Alfred G. Robyn j
Valso des Fiancailles
‘‘Eternelle Iveresse "...Louis Cannej
Salon Piece
‘‘First Heart Tlirohs”.
.Richard Ejleuberg
Overture
•‘Stradella” . F. V. Flatow
‘‘Mighty Oregon”
s
ifimcRSj
By OSBOBNE HOLLAND
Unusual motion pictures arc wcl
omo as a rule, but “Sunrise,” now
:t the Colonial is an outstanding ex
ception to this rule. Probably the
eason it has,, never been shown in
t.'ugeno before is that most theaters
iiaven’t the "herve to feed such stuff
■ o the public. George O’Brien and
lanet Gnynor make an excellent
pair of .-tars and deserve some
praise, but their efforts are almost
ntirely discredited by very poor di
recting and the weakness of plot.
Cheater goers can’t be kept
now a days without either notion or
ouiedy and “Sunrise” is sadly
lacking in both.
U one has a particularly good
case of humor, he might enjoy the
antics of O Brien and Miss Guvnor
and speculate on whether the*lat
Spring
Cleaning
Paint
Varnish
Lumber
Veneers
WILL LIGHTEN
YOUR WORK
PHONE 782
TWIN - OAKS
LUMBER CO.
“THOSE YELLOW TRUCKS”
Largest and best equipped
renewing shop in the
northwest .
Jim the Shoe Doctor
Quick, Courteous, Dependable Service
4^ i|> fjl fjl rjl
986 WILLAMETTE
EUGENE. OREGON
KEN MAYNARD
i V%CMIfOBNlA
TODAY
and SAT.
MATINEE
NIGHT
MANHATTAN
PLAYERS
present
“COHEN’S AND CASEY’S”
lev's blonde wig will finally slip |
and exp'ose either a bald liea'd or >
black tresses. The love scenes are
just as out of 'date as the rest of ,
the film and could only get by be
fore an andienoe of old maids or
very young children. Although “Sun
rise” has been hailed by critics as
outstanding,Osensational and power
ful in its. appeal, it seems to me,
more like highljrow opera .produced
by amateurs with laryngitus.
MCDONALD—Monte B'hie and
II. B. Warner in “Conquest,” an all
talkie. Also “The Collegians,” star
ring Oeorge Lewis, and Vitnphone
Vodvil.
COLONIAL—“ Sunrise, ’ ’ fcatur
ing George O’Brien and Janet Gay-1
nor. Also “Off Again,” comedy, ,
and first run Pat'he news.
RES — The Manhattan players
present “The Cohens awl the ’
Casevg” mi the stage. On the screen,
“The California Mail.”
ITEII.IG-—Tlie Taylor players pre-;
sent “Twin Beds.”
Pictures to Be Shown
Albert Jourdan, Portland photog
rapher, has made arrangement to ex
hibit a collection of international
photographs in the little art gal
lery, that has recently been released
from the Portland galleries.
Drippings From
The Keg Spigot
_Edited by : : Mike Griffin
SPANISH GOLD
By G. A. Birmingham
A famous talc of btffied Spanish
0 0 •
doubloons with all the romantu- ad
ventures of Stevenson’s “Treasure
Island,” combined with a sly in
gratiating Irish humor that it- ir
resistible is “Spanish C<i!d,” re
printed in the Sun Dial library of
famous fiction by tile Garden City
Publishing company.
When stolid, kindly Major Kent
and J. J., otherwise known as the
Rev. John Joseph Woiljoi:, ik A. of
T. C. P., s t sail to discover the
Spanish Gold that a shipwrecked
captain of the Armada buried on
Inishgowlnn, they sailed head on
into a series of adventures includ
ing a tiff with the home secretary
and a race with the villainous and
equally well reformed Sir Giles that
exercised all of J. J.'s glorious gift
of fabrication and diplomacy. No
one but an Irishman, could have
had such an adventure and no one
but an Irishman could have told it
with such gusto.—G. it.
TONIGHT !
and SAT. j
TAYLOR PLAYERS
— IN —
“TWIN BEDS”
Bargain Matinees every Saturday and Sunday
COMING SUNDAY
“PIGS”
w' * i/fyi
And What
A CAST
LOIS WILSON
H. E. Warner
Edmund Breese
Tully Marehall
Monte Blue
VLSO — VITA PHONE ACTS
ami WORLD NEWS
LILAC TIME”
Is Xcxt
21 Times a Week
.'Oil eat food prepared by the same
eook. and at ter a while you 're bound to
S?ot tired of it and want a change.
•Inst come down to the Eugene Hotel
M>me week-end for one of our special
dinners and see what excellent food
and distinctive service we have to
offer.
T™ EUGENE HOTEL
*