4 Coach Hawyard’s Track Men Work Hard as Oregon State Relay Meet Draws Near Indoor Track Used As Rain HindersTeam Hill, Moeller To Be Used This Year; Reinhart Quiets Talk Bale and Scheiber Head Sprinters; Varsity Squad Strong W With the first meet of the sea son, the annual Oregon State re lays, set for April 24, Coach Bill Hayward has been putting his track and field men through as strenuous a course of practice ses k Comes Sunday, April 5th ' —and—• DeNeffe’s are ready to supply your every require ment from a smart new tie to a Spring Suit NOW j is the ! time to ! make your j selection, j as many j of the other j fellows are f doing. Four Piece Suits I As low as $30°° Come in and look them over Try them on. DeNeffe’s Young Men’s Dress Wear ! sions as the present rainy weather will allow. Workouts are being held mainly on the indoor track un der the Hayward field stands. Rumors that Ralph Hill and Ed Moeller, stars of the Oregon squad, would not be used this year were quieted yesterday by the decision of Coach Hayward to use both men —“shoot the works and let next year take care of itself." For a time last term Hayward was un decided as to whether he would use the two this year or save them for a nucleus of the 1932 squad. Both Hill and Moeller are seniors. Sprinters Plentiful A large crop of sprinters, head ed by Paul Bale and Virgil Schei ber, lettermen from last year's team, are fast rounding into shape. Paul Starr, Art Holman, Johnny Marrs, Chuck Dolloff, and Jack Rollwage are other leading candi dates. Ralph Hill, captain of this gear’s team, heads the distance men. Along with Hill are Len Steele, a two-year letterman, and Russ Ed dy and Bob Hall, cross-country let termen. Bobby Robinson, holder of the Northwest record in the pole vault, looks to be a certain point winner this year. Don Maultby, who placed third in the Northwest meet last year, should be able to add inches to his last year's rec ord. Weight Men Listed Other field events should be well filled. Ed Moeller and Jack Zane lead the discus men. Bun Stadel man and Marion Hall, both foot ball lettermen, are the most prom ising of the shot-putters. Entry of several new men for both the varsity and track squads this term should bolster them con siderably. Coach Hayward seems confident that his lineup of veter an and sophomore stars will give Oregon another winning squad this spring. FILIPINO MISJUDGED IN U. S., SAYS ADEVA (Continued from Page One) Filipino relations, “I do not want to hear Filipino students say any thing against this country, be cause I want them to understand and appreciate what they get from this country. I want them to be able to associate with the best ele ment, the most representative group in America because whether these students want to or not, they are to become leaders in the Philip pine islands. Mr. Adeva disputed the argu ment that the several dialects spoken on the islands would keep the country from unification, be cause he feels that the best man in the Philippines is the man, not of a certain dialect, but who thinks the best for and aspires the most for the Philippines. After his speech an informal discussion period was held, during which Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology department. Previous to the lecture, Mr. Adeva was entertained at the In ternational house at dinner. Later in the evening he conferred with the members of La Casa Filipina. Phone 645 Res. I903-W Dr. P. A. Baker Dentist 804 Miner Bldg. MARK TWAIN’S Immortal Classic! FUN FOR ALL JACKIE COOGAN MIT215REEN 25c TILL SATURDAY NITE COLONIAL Spring Grid Practice Hits Regular Pace Scrimmage in Slow Motion Featured in Workout Yesterday Proper Blocking, Balance, And Footwork Stressed By Coaches By MACK HALL A slow motion scrimmage was the feature of last night's football practice session. Two teams were lined up in position, and an offen sive play was carried out several times, with Coach Spears counting slowly while the men took a step for each count. The purpose of this was to show each player the part he must take on each play. This slow preparatory work will give the plays smoothness and pre cision later on when they are ripped through with dazzling speed. Mikulak Is Shifted One interesting change noted last night was the shift of Mike Mikulak, sturdy frosh wingman, to halfback position. Whether this was only a temporary experiment or not, Coach Spears did not say. At any rate, it is evident that there must be plenty of end material in sight, or else there is a decided dearth of backfield men, because otherwise an end as good as Mike is would not be changed. It is ex pected that he may be used as a blocking back for a fast ball car rier such as are Watts or Lil lard. Balance Important, Says Doc Spears, working with linemen, laid emphasis on the fact that a good football player is never caught off balance. He says that a man who is withotlt perfect equilibrium at all times is the man who gets dumped. Jack O’Brien, end coach, showed his men some of the fundamental fine points about wing play. He demonstrated good footwork, the proper way to shift, and the cor rect means for checking an oppon ent before going down on punts. Three backfields were organized and sent dashing up and down the wet field for a half hour, practic ing the proper formations for smashing through the tackle berths. A stiff run wound up the prac tice. Forty-five men were on the field last night, and Spears says that these are a little more than half as many as he wants. Landt, Smith First To Enter Infirmary To Henry Landt, sojfhomore in art, and Bradley Smith, freshman in education, goes the distinction of being the first students confined to the care of the University in firmary this term. Landt is suf fering from a boil on his neck, and Smith is confined due to a severe cold. Neither patient is in a ser ious condition, however. Although the k alth situation was in a rather bad state during examination week and throughout the holidays, nevertheless, accord ing to health officials, the present state of affairs shows that there are few cases of sickness on the campus at the present time. Hill May Compete In African Meets DALPH HILL, captain of the OregoTi varsity track squad ; and holder of the intercollegiate I record in the mile, may be one of twelve American amateur track stars who will participate in sev eral track meets next summer in South Africa. Hill recently re ceived notice of his eligibility and an entry blank. Positions on the 12-man team will be determined on showings made in the A .A. L.'TTeet to be held July 3 and 4 at Lincoln Ne braska. Hill will not be entered from Oregon, but most likely from some coast athletic, club. Tentative plans by A. A. U. officials call for entries in eight ' different meets. The events will i Ik* sponsored by various South African cities. Basel Kill Tilts To Open Intramural Sport Activities Representatives Will Meet With Gym Directors At 4 Today Athletic representatives of the various living organizations and ail independent groups are urged to confer with gym officials today at 4 p. m. in the men's gym in order to make final preparations for what promises to be the most ex tensive and most complicated schedule of intramural activities ever contemplated here. The ever popular baseball will be retained on the spring program and in addition soft ball will be added. This latter sport has super seded baseball in nearly every in stance where it has been under taken as an intramural sport and there is strong likelihood that it will secure a considerable group of adherents here. Entries for these sports must be in by 5 p. m., Mon day, April 6, and play will com mence the following day at 4 p. m. on the grounds immediately west of Hayward field. Equipment Required The men’s gym has agreed tc furnish all necessary equipment for soft ball play but can only sup ply the bases for hard ball. In ad dition the teams desiring to play hard ball must be supplied with six baseballs before their first game is played. A suggestion has been offered to the effect that sev eral of the organizations pool their resources to obtain the ex pensive catcher’s equipment. Interorganization golf and ten nis is being offered this spring in addition to baseball and entries for these sports must be filled by April 6. Four men and one alternate will compose each golf squad and play will be conducted under the Nas sau system of scoring. The tennis teams will also have five members, two doubles combinations and one singles player. In order to pre vent the “jockeying” for position that characterized the winter hand ball tourney the net men cannot be shifted from their original rating. Campus Tourneys Slated All-campus tournaments have been slated in tennis, golf, and horseshoes and entry lists will be posted on the intramural bulletin 1 board at the men’s gym. Director J Earl Boushey, whose capable su pervision made the basketball tour Starting TODAY For 3 Days! HEILIG Eugene’s Entertainment Standard Setters! THE MARRIAGE PLAYGROUND xMARy BRIAN FREDRIC MARCH | {’\Ci paramount picture ON THE STAGE tt 3 SHOWS DAILY—3:00, 7:00 and 0:00 P. M. VAUDEVILLE -SEE “THE THREE SWIFTS” Direct lrom the K. K. O. Orplieuni in Portland AND THE JOY BROTHERS AND THE JACOLUCCI QUARTET 11 I PHILOGRAMS - * SPOT DOPE ON _ ,, _ .. port news By Phil Cogswell Neir Donut Sport— Something new is on tap for the intramural boys this term. Paul Washke, men’s gym director, and his chief inter-house sport pro moter, Earl Boushey, will tell team representatives about it at a meeting today, and already they are confident their plans will be well received. The innovation will not be a sur prise for it has been noised around. But the idea wasn’t clear. In brief, the plot is to run a league of soft ball along with the cus tomary spring baseball league. Houses Will be privileged to enter either one or perhaps both. Soft ball, if you don’t know, is what was called indoor before they be gan playing it outside. * * * Cheaper and Faster— Washke and Boushey frankly admit that they think soft ball will be more popular than baseball and will soon supersede the latter as an intramural sport. The new game has distinct advantages, they point out. In the first place it can be played without the equip ment necessary for baseball— namely, gloves, masks, and other protectors. A game of soft ball, too, can be played in one hour, while baseball takes two or more. The whole idea of donut sports is to get as many fellows to take part as possible. The gym instruc tors are confident that this new sport will bring more men out than would play baseball. * * * Will It Go?— Popularity of soft ball—and, by the way, they should find a better name for it—that word “soft” ney a success, will handle these events as well as the inter-organi zation baseball. Jack Hewitt, var sity swim mentor, will tackle the inter-organization tennis proposi tion, while Arthur Paul Ireland, the one man who succeeded in coaxing a fall all-campus tourney through to completition, will at tempt to get the golfers through their schedule. Offices Are Changed In University Depot Several changes making for more convenience were made in the arrangement of the offices at the University depot during the spring vacation. The most notable change con sisted of making the post office and the depot office two separate of fices. These two departments for merly occupied one large room. The depot office still occupies the large room in the east end of the building and the lobby in the west end has been enlarged and remod eled to accommodate the post of fice. Again! Southern Pacific DOLLAR DAYS * Friday & Saturday APRIL 3 & 4 BE BACK BV MIDNIGHT THURSDAY On All Trains Round trips to and from all places on our Pacific Lines for three-fifths of the regular one way fare —approximately lc a mile, or 100 miles for a dollar. EXAMPLES OF ROUND TRIPS: Portland.$ 2.30 Klamath Falls - 4.95 Medford. 4.45 San Francisco - 13.50 Los Angeles — 21.90 SOUTHERN PACIFIC U. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent ( Phone lilfOO makes it sound too easy and gen tle can't be settled ahead of time. The fraternities may not be so keen about it. After all. baseball has its glamour and really seems to be more of a man's game. Most of the houses have their baseball equipment standing ready for use each spring and a lot of them will want to keep on using it. Even though in baseball there is the ever present possibility of getting socked with a hard throw on some prominent part of the face or other portion of the anat omy, who are going to admit that they don't want to play baseball because they are afraid of getting hurt ? * * ♦ Horseshoes, Too— The usual golf and tennis will be on the intramural schedule this term, and they will be augmented by a horseshoe tournament. Now really, horseshoes is rather an old man's game and we doubt if it will go over so hot. However, we were fooled on the volleyball tournament last term. That created a lot of interest, so it wouldn't be surprising what Paul Washke anil Earl Boushey will have the boys playing. One thing is certain—intramural activ ity is on the upgrade here because of their efforts. Maybe they will have the boys lining up for ping pong some of these days. No, that would be too much. We can't keep the athletes out of the parlor, but we must keep the athletics out of it. * * * Shields Optimistic— As anybody could surmise, the rain has been interfering with var sity baseball and football activity. Doc Spears is not afraid of the dampness and has had his boys out, but Reinhart is taking no risk on having some stray outfielder drown out there beyond the dia mond. He has his proteges chaff ing around inside the Igloo. Gene Shields remarked about starting football practice in such bad weather, “The fellows will ap preciate it that much more when it gets better, if they live through it.” STATE SUN. - MON. First Showing on the Pacific Coast of Harold McGrath’s Greatest Novel Terrifying to the Last Gasp! Thrilling ; to - the /Last Throb! Entertaining to the Last Fade-out! with Warner Oland LLOYD HUGHES JUNE COLLYER MIDNIGHT MATINEE PREVIEW SATURDAY fc. ’ A A TIFFANY PRODUCTION First Hike Will Be Hare, Hound Chase The women's hiking season will start this Saturday afternoon April 4. at 1 o’clock, when a Hare and Houn