Inter-House Relays To Be Run Saturday Eight Track, Field Events On Program; Officials Named by Ison Seventy-six Men Entered In Competition Plans for the running of the intramural relays tomorrow ate now complete, with the announce ment of the officials and the cups which will be awarded the win ners of the various events. Tomorrow's meet will include four relays and four field events, and entries may compete in two track and any number of field events. Later in the season on a date tentatively set as May 8 or 9, the regular intrafraternity track meet will be held. Clips Donated The events on the program for tomorrow are the -140-yard, four 'man relay; the 880-yard, four-man relay; the mile, four-man relay, and the medley relay, consisting of four distances varying from 110 yards to 880. The field events are the shot put, high jump, pole vault, and the six-yard high hurdles. For the 440-yard relay the Crown Drug company will give a cup to become the permanent property of the winners. It was through Jim Baker of the donat ing firm that this cup was se cured. DeNcffe’s offers the trophy for the mile relay and this cup also will he a permanent trophy. Hayward Gives Trophy Entrants in the medley relay will compete for a cup donated by the Eugene Auto association. This cup will be a perpetual trophy and will become the property of the organization winning it three times. A form of pentathalon will be held in the field events with a cup to be awarded the individual scoring the highest number of points in the four events, shot put, pole vault, high jump and high hurdles. This cup has been do nated by Bill Hayward, track coach. Frank Ison, chairman of the committee in charge of t!\e relays, has announced the officials of (he meet as follows: Referee Bill Hayward. Starter Hal Kelley. Announcer Frank Ison. Officials Listed Timers Art Morris, Gilbert Hermance, Jack Luclcey. Judges oi finisli Ed Siegmund, Ralph Hill, Pat Beal. Judges of zone -Clair MeKen non, Tyrell Lowery, Len Steele, Clarance Hill. Field judges Homer Dickson, Ed Moeller, Wally Everts, Harold Hildreth. Interest in the meet has been higher this year than any previ ous, according to Ison, there being 76 men entered from 13 living organizations. The entry list h are being checked for eligibility and will be released tomorrow. The eligibility requirements for the meet, in the main, are that the entries shall have reported three times a week for practice since the first call which was sent out on March 1, and that he shall not have been awarded a letter for previous var sity competition. SPRING DANCE FETE SLATED FOR TONIGHT (Continued from Pape Oae) cline Moore, Erma Easley, Kath erine Satterfield. 1720, Invention No. 8 (Bach) Betty Beam, Juanita Killxmrne. Etude, Op. 25 No. t) (Chopin) Margaret Hurley. Dance Mode me (Chopin) Lu cille Hill and Eleanor Cleever. Waltz (Brahms)- Dorothy Tur ney. Sea (Palmgren) Betty Beam, Gladys Clausen, Florence Clutter, Ruth and Dorothy Dundore, Eliza beth Fairchild, Marjorie Goff, Lu cille Hill, Margaret Hurley, Mar jorie Kelly, Maud Moore, Naomi Moshberger, Katherine Osburn. PART 111 La Soiree Dans Grenade (De bussy) Lucille YYirth and Eliza beth Thacher. Russian Peasant., (Hopak, Mous sorgskyi — Naomi Moshberger and Margaret Hurley. Congo, poem (Vachel Lindsay) —Gladys Clausen. Reading by Jack Stipe. Tarantella (Heller)—Marjorie Kelly, Ruth and Dorothy Dundore. Volcano (worked without mu sic) Same as cast for Sea. PART TV Fire Ritual (De Falla)—This dance is being done by the Master Dance group, while the people, or mass working as the rhythmic chorus, are all of those who have taken part in the recital as well as the freshman majors. This dance is based on the fact that in ancient times when a new temple was built ritual fire had to be brought from a place of worship long favored by the gods. The cast includes: runners, people, bearers of ritual wood, and vir gins of the ritual fire. The pianists are: Maude Engs trom, Marjorie Allen, Gladys Fos ter, and Edith Grim. Pauline Kidwell is in charge of the lighting. The entrance to the gymnasium is through the main entrance of Alumni hall. Ping Pong Tilts Starts Thursday Co-op Donatos Cup for Annual Contest The annual ping pong tourna ment sponsored by the student Y. M. C. A. will begin next Thursday, April 17, under the direction of Max Rubinstein, last year's cham pion. The players will compete for a silver loving cup donated by the Co-op, which is to be given to each year's winner. Men on the campus may regis ter for the tournament at the Co-op beginning today and until Wednesday. Houses may enter as many men as they wish to compete for the prize. Letters are being sent to all the houses advising them to enter the tournament. All matches will be played on the tables in the Y hut. MOVING FINGER (Continued from l'ujjc One) would have only those caRes which ought, come before it- and no more. A a for the dignity of the ex ecutive council, the crying shame of being reversed, that same ar gument has often led to the demand for the reversal of court decisions by congress or by the electorate. # * * Dignity, the Finger thinks, is the greater argument of the two. Yet with every power but the right of ballot residing in (not del egated to i the council, some check ought to be made which would keep the council from holding it self higher than the constitution. Occasionally in the past, it found itself so. Too, the Finger is not fearful enough that chaos will follow a reversed council decision. Yet if ttie restriction is made, if the judiciary becomes n yes body to the council, or even an encyclopedia of rules, the Finger I will not be too stiffly shaken, for one less faculty member, one more student member, argues a more responsive council. DRAMA HEAD CHOOSES NEW SPRING PLAN (Continued from Page One) made a considerable sensation in New York." Mrs. Seybolt pointed out. Mei Lan-Fang is to appear presently in San Francisco. The play is by Benrimo and Hazelton, and in it they have tried to reproduce in English many of the conventions of the Chinese theater. These differ completely from those of the Occidental stage, and with highly entertaining and laughable effects, even when the actors are playing intense or tragic scenes. Property Man ail\ Emerald Address Side Lines Btj Harry Vati Dine YVHIa»l1ett«* Bearcats to meet Webfoot nine in three jjrume series; intramural re lays attraet large number of donut entries. ¥3LKNTY of sports activity, in M addition to life barnyard bust of the Order of the O, is on tap for campus fans today and tomorrow. Sports followers may take their pick between Varsity baseball and the revised intramur al relay carnival Saturday. The s* rong Willamette univer sity nir.i will meet Jhe Webfoots on Reinh: t field this afternoon in the o|teni g game of a series of three. TI.8 last two tilts will he played as a double header Satur day. While no definite lineup has been given out by the varsity staff of strategists it is probable that many newcomers will be given an opportunity to show their wares. It wouldn’t be surprising to see Ken Scales and Hal Waffle, a pair of classy sophomore flingers, work on the mound for the Webfoots. Neither have broken into the line up in regular contests as yet but both have had plenty of stuff in practice. Curley Fuller, only reg ular port-sider back, will, no doubt, start one of the games. Seventy-six men, representing 13 organizations, have (pialified to participate in the big donut relays tomorrow. The program ealls for four relays and a sort of a pentath lon in four track events, the shot put, pole vault, high jump, and high hurdles. Bill Hayward, var sity track mentor, realized that the contestants in intramural track have never before been in the right condition for the races and he has laid down some strin gent, rules this year. After Bill thought things over carefully he came to the conclu sion that there was no reason why the donuteers shouldn’t train reg ularly for the big clay. He decreed that a man must report three times a week starting not later than March 1 to be able to partici pate. He also decided to stage a relay carnival as well as the reg ular track meet which will come on either May 8 or 9. Naturally, after a man has trained for a month and a half he will be in shape to perform better than if he just quits eating eclairs the night before the meet. Bill declares that the times made should compare favorably with those made in regulation meets and, after scanning the list of en tries, we agree with him. This year every man who com pleted the necessary training per iod is eligible to enter the meet, except those who have won let ters in varsity track. In this way '• men who have been out for track in previous years, as well as new comers, are eligible and there are some sterling performers entered. Hast year’s freshman stars are also eligible. Track lettermen will serve as officials for the meet, with the veteran Art Morris, who has timed I varsity events for years, filling in as chief timer. Hayward will serve us referee in ail events. Cups have been donated by downtown mer chants for the winners in the var ious events. * * * Frank Ison, track manager, has served as chairman of the commit tee that has undertaken to ar range the meet. Chuck Spear, Claire McKennon, and Ed Sieg mund worked with Ison to make the event the most interesting af fair that has ever been put on in intramural sports. The meet starts at 2 in the afternoon. for the mountain peak, and there you are. “If you must fight you do not draw your own sword. Instead, the property man snatches it from the property box, also black and ‘intensely invisible,’ and thrusts it into your hand just as you need it. “Heaven is a small balcony up stage center and is reached by a wooden ladder.” THACKER RECITAL (Continued from Page One) of modern music last night and conscious, too, that Mrs. Thacher has found the key to playing work of the moderns so that her audi ence may understand. Her inter pretation of Gardner Eyre’s “Drifting” is especially significant because in it she has made plain deep concentrated emotion. Mrs. Thacher’s entire program was particularly satisfying be cause the numbers had been so deftly contrasted. Men Who Desire Work Asked To Apply Now Men* desiring employment this term are advised to fill out appli cation blanks in the office of Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly at the Y hut, it was announced yesterday. New opportunities are opening every day, according to Mrs. Donnelly, and a number of men can be used. There Is No Doubt kiiiii UBiMflMWaMBii that Sprinjr is here. But who can enjoy it with laundry troubles on his mi lid '! Bet us remove the dirt trom your elothes and the etoiul from your brow wit It our el l ieient service ! J~)omestic ][^mindry 143 7th West Phone 252 Bargain Round Trip Fares via Oregon Electric Railway for WILLAMETTE VALLEY BLOSSOM DAY On Sale Sunday, April 13, Return Limit Monday ROUND TRIPS FROM EUGENE Fares to Other Points in Proportion Portland $3,00 Salem 1.80 Albany 1.10 Corvallis 1.16 Junction City .35 Harrisburg .50 Hillsboro 3.20 O, E. TRAINS LEAVE FOR PORLAND AT 7:35 A. M.—2:10 P. M.—6:15 P. M. Full Information, Tickets, Etc., From F, S. APPELMAN, Agent L, F. KNOWLTON, General Agent Wagner Victor Over Bauman in Handball Finals Lliampionsliip Match Han Thrills; Loser ‘Sells’ Second Game Lawrence "Oscar" Wagner, flashy handball star, batted his way to a decisive victory yester day afternoon when he defeated Dave Bauman for the singles championship of the University by scores of 19-21, 21-2, and 21-13. Wagner's style of playing, char acterized by low shots from close to the floor, gives him the honor of being the most outstanding handball player in school. Yesterday's game was featured by long shots. "Killers” were few. Bauman seemed to be trying to keep his opponent in the rear of the court as Wagner's shots are accurate and elusive. The first game was close, Bauman’s ball seemingly swift and accurate. Bau man "sold” the second game, ob viously saving energy for the final round. The third game was a race until Wagner forged ahead to win. Juniors at the University of Idaho awarded a prize for the dirtiest pair of cords to show up at a recent dance. The idea was to stimulate informality. Ijiinee—Old Mill—April 11. Seclusion A person can stand just so much noise and contu sion . . . and then a little seclusion and quiet is just what lie needs most. At the Howard Dining Room you can get away from all the hustle and luirry of college life ... a sure cure for a rotten disposition. The howard Dining Room Phone 3094 Singles Champ The handball singles, champion ship crown rests on the brow of Lawrence “Oscar” Wagner today. He was victorious Thursday over Dave Bauman in two out of three hard-fought games. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTERr—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Fanners Creamery 568 Olive Phone 638 Graduate Student Receives Award Roehm Appointed Fellow In Research Richard Roehm, a graduate stu dent at the University, recently received an announcement of his appointment as a research fellow in chemistry at Columbia univer sity for next year. The fellowship is given to only outstanding students and carries a stipend of $1,300. Roehm will be the research as sistant of Dr. H. C. Sherman, head of the chemistry department at Columbia, who is considered the leading authority on vitamines. Any Student Can Be Success, Says Grad Dr. Luton Ackerson, graduate of Oregon in 1915. state3 that no matter how little help a student is able to get from the outside he can make a success of his work. Since he was 15 years of age, Dr. Ackerson was forced to earn his way through school. Me was a Rhodes scholar and after leaving Oregon, graduated from Columbia and later from Oxford. At preseht, he is in Chicago em ployed in juvenile research psy chology for the state of Illinois. Dr. Ackerson took an active part in the recent international psy chology meeting, and has had sev eral articles accepted by the psy chology press. r2rgigMSI5JaM5ME®SM5JaMa®SEM3ISH5®aHSISi'HS®SIS/SiaMSJaia/SISMai3jajg 1 J&Kbkc. ^ Formerly AX Billy Dept. Store “A Good Store in a Good City” Where Dependable Quality Merchandise and Popular Prices Meet ^jdsjajsMfaiejaM/aiarafafararaiajaja/siajajsjarEjajsiaiaaiaieiaraiajaiaraiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiajE’ Lost - - A lot of time between the campus and “down town” sometime every day. Found - - A way to save a lot o ftime, which can be used to good advantage by all university students. Right here on tin* campus you have a store which will be able to save you very many steps, and hours of time, every day. The LEMON 0 PHARMACY, right on the corner of LJtli afld Alder, is completely equipped with an excel lent fountain service, an efficient prescription service, and all sorts of minor school supplies, cosmetics, and sundries. Lemon “O” Pharmacy 13th and Alder Across from the Sigma Chi House Phone 1522 I * * No USE CRYING over spilled milk.” Some smokers start at the top — others have to "smoke their way up.” But if you haven't been getting your share of aroma, flavor, richness—now’s the time to try the short-cut. In a cigarette it’s taste; in Chesterfield it’s “TASTE above everything " MILD ... and yet THEY SATISFY Uiesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED r i?; ’ Liv v M>er> IobaccoCc.