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<j hike will be led from the
women's gymnasium by Alice Mad
son and Esther Lisle.
The hikers will be divided into
two groups, the first starting fif
teen minutes before the second and
leaving signs by which they can
be trailed; therefore, the destina
tion will not be announced. As this
is the first hike of spring term, a
large turnout is urged by the two
leaders.
Ella Redkey, student manager of
hiking, has issued the entire sched
ule of hikes for spring term, as fol
lows: April 4, Hare and Hound
hike, led by Alice Madson and
Esther Lisle: April 10, overnight
hike to Peters Lodge, led by Ella
Redkey: April 18, hike led by Ruth
Irwin; April 25, hike led by Mae
Masterton; week-end of May 2,
hike led by Dorothy Kelly; May 9,
hike led by Dorothy MacMillan;
week-end of May 16, hike led by
Helen Dunshee; May' 23, hike led
by Alice Hull; May 31, hike led by
Dorothy MacLean. No hikes have
been scheduled as yet for June,
however, if the demand is suffic
ient one will be announced later.
To gladden a woman's
heart
To brighten a woman's
hearth
LOVELY EASTER
FLOWERS
Flowers add charm to any Easter costume. And to
any home.' So be sure to remember "her” on Easter
morn with a fresh, lovely corsage or bouquet or
plant. To avoid disappointment, order now!
University Florist
598 13th Avenue East Phone 654
mkmbek florist telegraph delivery ASS’N
EUGENE'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE
™s '^-Spring Laff Week!
LAST
LAUGHS
TODAY
* *
A riotous farce
of amour and
advertislng that
both paid dividends.
SCOOP!
* *
Exclusive Movies
EUGENE'S
$100,000
FIRE
* *
COMEDY and
MOVIETONE NEWS
with
SHEETS
GALLAGHER
CAROLE
LOMBARD
NORMAN
FOSTER
EUGENE
PALLETTE
OET YOUR
DATES NOW
FOR—
FRIDAY!
Did you see
the “PREVIEW’*
last term?
-AND—
FRIDAY IS Ol'It FIRST
COLLEGE NITE
with
EDWARD
EVERETTE
HORTON
(Twice)
Laura La Plante
E ther Ralston
Patsy Ruth Miller
-t<katiiriii£
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Emerald-KOKE Winners
in
•A MUSICIAN’S DIIEAM”
Art Potwin—M. Cing
IU
TILL 2