y Yearling Ball
Club Numbers
25 Candidates
Team Beals Preppers in
Praetice Contest, 8-1;
Rain Handicaps
Five More Games Left on
Frosh Schedule, 4
With Rooks
Under the guidance of Prink
Callison, who is dividing his time
between spring football and base
ball, about twenty-five yearling
baseball aspirants have been turn
ip ing out as regularly as present
inclement weather conditions will
permit.
University high provided the
first competition of the season last
Friday. The yearlings managed
to bunch their hits at the right
times and won, 8 to 1. Jean Eb
erhart, coach of the University
nine, filled in for the preppers
on the mound and managed to last
through the game.
Ike Donin started on the mound
for the yearlings and held his op
ponents to one hit for the three
innings he was in the game. Don
Weed took his place, and was hit
hard and often.
Four Pitchers Out
Donin and A1 McKelligon seem
to be the most promising hurlers
at this time of the season. Be
sides Weed, the only other pitcher
out is Carol Hallen. Donin comes
from Lincoln high in Portland,
where he was the mainstay of the
prep outfit.
Phone 645 Res. 1908-W
Dr. P. A. Baker
Dentist
804 Miner Bldg.
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY
4:00
Sigma Nu vs. Theta Chi.
Soft Ball
Sherry Ross vs. Phi Psi.
Friendly vs. Sigma.
5:00
Omega vs. S. A. E.
Mike Balkovich appears to have
the job of first string catcher
cinched. He hits well and has a
good throwing arm. Vince Gates
is another likely prospect for
backstop.
Harry McCall, who is holding
down first base, appears to be the
class of the infield. He comes
from a family of big league ball
players and shows the result of
fine coaching in the manner in
which he handles himself around
the bag. Bill Lynds, Mickey Vail,
and Dick Goldthwaite are holding
down the remainder of the infield |
berths. Goldthwaite, a former all- (
star from Lincoln, is dividing his
time between frosh tennis and
baseball. Vail formerly played for
Jefferson high in Portland.
Outfielders Look Good
Jack Robertson, another all-star
from Lincoln high, is the best bet
in the outfield. Formerly a first
baseman, Robertson was moved to
the pastures to make way for Me- J
Call. He hits well and has a good I
arm. “Swede” Olson, from Klam- j
ath Falls, and Bud Van Dine, from
Portland, are the other outfield
ers. Both are dependable hitters
and add a punch to the batting
list.
Six games have been scheduled
for the frosh, according to Hugh
Rosson, graduate manager. Two
games with Eugene high and four
with the Oregon State rooks are
listed. The first scheduled game
of the season will be Tuesday,
April 21, when Eugene high will
oppose Callison’s nine. Dates for
the remaining Eugene tilt and the
games with Oregon State have not
yet been decided, although May 15
and 16 are tentatively set for two
of the frays.
I
The New
“CLARION HORN”
A NEW TYPE AND A NEW TONE
Have it shown to you
by
Carlson & Hatton, Inc.
East 10th and Oak Streets
“Eugene’s Own Store’’
McMorran &W ashburne
PHONE 2700
First To Present
THE NEW
Polka Dot
Silk Suits
Specially Priced
For 3 Days Only
$18.00
Regularly $22.50 to $29.50
Clever polka dot silk crepe fashioned into charming and
distinctive jacket dresses in new and interesting color
effects. Two and three-piece styles. Select one today
for campus wear. All sizes.
THESE COLORS*
Navy — Black — Brown — Tan
SECOND FLOOR
# * * * * * * #
• • * . * • *
"BING CROSBY”
Now Recording
Brunswick Records
Hear His Newest Hit
'"Out ol' Now here”
"if You Should Need i\Ie”
Brunswick Record No. 8090—75c
THIRD FLOOR
House Relays
To Be Runoff
On Saturday
Three Cups Are Offered to
Winning Quartets;
Letlermen Out
Ten Fraternities Expected
To Enter; Meet at
Hayward Field
The annual intramural relays
will be run off next Saturday,
April 18, with approximately ten
houses entered, according to Fred
Reid, senior track manager. Three
cups will be up for winners of the
440, half-mile, and distance medley j
relays.
Last year the Crown Drug com
pany trophy for winners of the
440-yard relay was won by the
Omega hall team. The S. A. E.
quartet took the Underwood and
Elliott cup for the half-mile, the
Chi Psis the Eugene Automobile
trophy for the distance medley, and
the Pht Delts the DeNeffe cup for
the mile relay.
Three of these cups must be won
three times before they become
the permanent possession of the
winning house. They will all be
open to competition Saturday.
In order to be eligible for compe
tition, all men participating must
have signed up for track. Track
and cross-country lettermen are
barred. Men that are signed up
and turning out regularly for other
spring sports, such as baseball or
spring football, may participate. I
Manager Reid stated last night
that he wished the fact that only
men signed up may enter plainly
understood.
All houses planning to enter are
requested to turn in their entry
lists as soon as possible to Fred
Reid, phone 2800, so that the lists
may be completed and checked im
mediately. Complete list of entries
and names of judges will be an
nounced the last of this week.
SPRING DRAMA BILL
TO BE BARRY PLAY
. (Continued from Page One)
seems to particularly challenge the
interest and imagination of the
men who have read it,” Mrs. Sey
bolt said. “Casting of the play will
be announced soon and the date of
production will be announced when
rehearsals are well under way,”
the director stated.
The Same
Excellent
—service
—merchandise
—and location
Drop around!
OREGON
Service Station
11th and Hilyard
COLONIAL
The Comedy of Comedies!
PHILOGRAMS - ♦
SPOT DOPE ON _ ..
pokt news By Phil Cogswell
Huskies Practice—
Football reports from the camp
of the Huskies up North indicate
that their spring practice so far
hasn’t been anything to kick
about. They have an impressive
squad out. at least as far as num
bers are concerned, for more than
a hundred signed up. A descrip
tion of the men says that the most
noticeable aspect was the differ
ence in stature of the 1931 squad
over those of previous years.
Short, squatty fellows with power
ful builds are going to rule the
Washington gridiron. One of these
individuals is Ted Isaacson, a mere
waif of a sophomore, weighing 275
pounds.
* * *
No tv Track Coach—
The latest thing in college track
is the new automatic race timer.
A simple device, designed and used
at Haverford college, times a race
accurately within o n e-one-liun
dredth of a second. The mechani
cal clock is started by the sound
of the starter’s gun. It is stopped
automatically when the runner in
tercepts a light beam thrown
across the track at the tape. It
is estimated that it takes .2 of a
second for a human timer to start
a watch after the gun is fired, so
that the automatic device will in
crease times of races by that
much. Without doubt those who
are holding world records by a
fifth of a second will hate to see
such an errorless timing device in
general use.
* • •
Footballers Return—
Eric Forsta and Don Watts
spent the last week in Portland
receiving repairs. Forsta has re
turned and is wearing a cast on 1
his leg which he complains is too :
heavy for brisk walking. Dr. Dil
lehunt, dean of the medical school, ,
operated on his troublesome knee. I
Watts had bis- collar bone reset. |
He was to come back last night, j
and his fraternity brothers were
preparing to meet him at the sta
tion with noise and music.
* * ♦
The Dough in Donut—
From the house manager's point
of view the difference between in
tramural soft-ball and real base
ball is the “dough.” The houses
that entered the hard-ball league
had to put up six new baseballs
while the pills were furnished free
to the soft-ballers. No wonder
more houses signed up for the lat
ter game. There are a few Scotch
men in any house. Well, rain is
interfering with the donut league
as it has ever since the writer can
recall. Wonder if there wouldn’t
be time to get this stuff over yet
start a little later in the season?
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ?
Colonial - "City Lights,” with
Charles Chaplin.
Heilig- “The Lightning Flyer,”
with James Hall, Dorothy Se
bastian.
McDonald — ‘‘Once a Gentle
man,” with Edward Everett
Horton.
State — “Case of Sergeant
Grischka,” “Little Accident,”
double bill.
Chaplin Draws Capacity House
Great crowds that fill the Co
lonial theatre fpur times daily are
seeing Charles Chaplin defend the
potency of silent pictures, the art
istry of pantomime, and his past
reputation, in his latest film, “City
Lights.”
All of the old Chaplin is there:
waistcoat and baggy pants, cane,
derby, and the Steve Smith mus
tachio. There, too, are many faint
ly reminiscent gags, a goodly
amount of hilarious new ones.
Chaplin is always worth seeeing;
he is “rare avis” in the movie
W'orld, combining his often eloquent
comedy with a touch of the vulgar,
the hilarious, the pathetic, the ro
mantic, and the overemphasized.
War Story Filmed
The second of the great st&ries
of the war to come from Germany
to Hollywood appears on the screen
of the State for the last time to
day, “The Case of Sergeant Grisch
ka.” While not the spectacle of
“All Quiet on the Western Front,”
it has a flavor of its own, strong
enough to cause thousands of
readers to pronounce it the pro
founder of the two novels. It is
showing in conjunction with “Lit
tle Accident*,” one of the most de
lightful ironic comedies of recent
years. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., is
featured in the latter film.
Heilig Has Melodrama
■The Heilig is featuring for the
i last time today, "The Lightning
Flyer.” It stars James Hall and
Dorothy Sebastian.
The story: a young -man shock
ingly shows preference for wine,
women, song, rather than his du
ties. His father throws him out.
Getting a job under a false name,
the prodigal falls in love with a
yardmaster’s daughter. Complica
tions arise, none to soon, and Jim
mie is transplanted to another job.
There he prevents a horrible train
wreck. Result: tableau of prodigal
and youth in a clinch, proud father
and father-in-law, amused naive
portion of the public.
Edward Everett Horton Back
Edward Everett Horton, double
star of the ribald "Lonely Wives,”
which was enjoyed so whole
heartedly at the McDonald a short
time ago, appears in a new com
edy at the same theatre today.
"Once a Gentleman” is the story
of a butler who, after being given
a well earned vacation, gets into
all sorts of trouble over a mistake
of identity. The ingredients make
an extraordinarily hilarious com
edy. Horton is supported by Lois
Wilson and George Fawcett.
Barn Dance Will Be
Given by Order of O
Thg. second annual barn dance
of the Order of the O will be held
Friday, May 22, in the Igloo, ac
cording to plans which were form
ulated at the bi-weekly meeting
of the club held at the Phi Delt
house last night.
Intent, on making the dance a
gala affair and a “big number" of
the social season, the “O” named
a committee to' arrange for the
details of the event. Roy Hughes
was named chairman of the com
mittee and, with George Christen
son and Jack Erdley, will start
immediately to organize plans for
the dance.
After various committees re
ported on the activities of their
groups, a nominating committee
was appointed, consisting of Irv
Schultz, Ralph Hill, and Cliff Hor
ner. Elections will be held next
Tuesday at a special meeting
scheduled to be held at the Sigma
Chi house, it was announced.
HEILIG
ENTERTAINMENT STANDARD SETTERS!
hall
and
HOKOTHV
S|»ASTm\
in
“ygn
lightning
FLYER”
AND
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
in
“The Lash”
A
AND
Every
THL’RS.
FRIDAY
SAT.
“VOD
VIL”
Eugene’s
Finest
Attraction
Stage
University To Be
Represented at
State Swim Meet
Eipht Men to Enter Annual
Event at Portland;
Fletcher Out
Oregon will be represented by
at least eight swimmers at the an
nual state indoor swimming meet
to be held at the Multnomah club
tank in Portland on April 25, Jack
Hewitt, swimming coach, an
nounced.
With the exception of Steve
Fletcher, coach conference breast
stroke champion, all the outstand
ing varsity swimmers, are expect
ed to make the trip. Fletcher is
out for spring football at the pres
ent time and is uncertain about
making the trip.
Varsity lettermen who will
make the trip to Portland, are
Chuck Foster, Francis Oglesby,
Bob Needham, Paul Lafferty, and
Mac Miller. Harrison Spain, back
stroker, may enter.
Among the freshmen who will
compete are Gordon Corson and
Marvin Rodda. Corson will enter
the 50-yard back stroke and 100
yard free style. Rodda will enter
the 200-yard breast stroke.
Foster and Oglesby will compete
in the 500-yard swim and Foster
will also enter the 220-yard swim,
as will Needham.
Lafferty and Fletcher are billed
for the breast stroke, while Miller
will enter the 100 and 220-yard
free style and Spain the 100-yard
back stroke.
Multnomah club is conceded the
best chance to take the meet be
cause it will take many points in
the women’s events that will be de
nied Oregon and Oregon State.
Pan-American Day
Observed on Campus
Part of a nation-wide move to
wards better understanding be
tween the United States and the
South American countries, Pan
American day was celebrated on
the campus last night at a pro
gram of Spanish readings, songs,
and motion pictures presented by
La Corrida de Todos, Spanish club, j
Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish
honorary, and the Oregon chapter j
of the American Association of
Teacres of Spanish.
The program brought praise
! from Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall,
j president of the University, who
congratulated the campus organi
zations on observing Ihe first Pan
American day, proclaimed by Pres
ident Hoover.
Motion pictures of South Ameri
ca, taken by Dr. Warren D. Smith j
on his recent tour, proved the fea
ture of the evening. The films gave i
j a bird’s-eye view of the countries, j
Spain still exerts a great influ-1
ence in language, culture, and lit- j
erature on the South American and |
Latin American countries, it was
pointed out in the films.
Frances Puccini, junior in Ro-1
mance languages, read a transla
tion of Avellanda’s poem, “A
Washington" and Dario's “A
Roosevelt" at the opening part of
the Pan-American observance,
which was given entirely in Span
ish.
Jesse Lee Stovall, senior in Ro
mance languages, read a paper on
“Simon Bolivar’s Dream of a Great
Pan America.”
Dr. Ella C. Meade
OPTOMETRIST
“Orthojjon soft litfht louses
eliminate glare and
distortion.”
PHONE 330
14 West Eighth
Films
Fresh and new for the
memory snapshots for
your album.
Leave Your
Exposed Films
at the
Lemon “O”
WE WILL HAVE THEM
DEVELOPED AND
PRINTED l-'OE
YOU
LEMON “0”
PHARMACY
13th and Alder
S. A. M. Falls Before
Zeta Hall in Tennis 2-0
TENNIS MATCHES TODAY
4:00
Chi Psi vs. Kappa Sig.
5:00
Beta vs. Phi Psi.
Players requested to bring
own tennis balls.
Zeta hall has the honor of win
ning the first match sets in the
intramural tennis tourney, down- j
ing S. A. M. 2-0 Monday after- j
noon. Phi Delt won by default '
from Sigma Pi Tau the same aft
ernoon. Yesterday’s games were j
cancelled due to the weather, but j
two clashes are scheduled for to- j
day.
Reed of Zeta turned in the most
impressive score Monday, blanking
Schnitzer 6-0, 6-0 in the singles
match. DeGraff and Sehorn then
clinched the series by defeating
Schectman and Donin 6-2, 6-2.
Meanwhile the Levoff-Lewis com
bination split two sets with Hauge
and Smith, 6-4, 3-6.
Can One Look '
Well-dressed Without a
Neat Haircut?
'milll CAMPUS SAMIR SWOP
SINCE 1520
im
F
Follow
Through
Swing doan and make the
green below par. Take
the new nine holes and
feel the thrill of some
thing new in golf.
LaitreloDooD
Juniors Will Choose
Honorary Candidates
Candidates for election to Mor
tar Board, senior woman's service
honorary, will be chosen today
when all junior women will give
their preference from three to five
at 110 Johnson hall. Each junior
is asked to list 15 names in order
of her choice. One of this list Will
finally be chosen the pledges from
the class of '31. Members are chos
en for leadership, scholarship, and
service.
What’s YOUR
favorite
pipe
tobacco? 6
Most PRINCETON
men smoke—
TP you walk along Prospect Street
in Princeton you’ll notice how
many men load their pipes from
the familiar blue Edgeworth tin.
At Senior Singing on the steps of
Nassau Hall this spring the pipes
will glow with Edgeworth.
A pipe and Edgeworth—this is
the smoking combination that has
won the college man. Yale, Dart
mouth, Cornell, Illinois, Stanford
... all agree with Princeton.
College men everywhere respond
to the appeal of pipes—packed with
cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be
guided by their choice: Try Edge
worth yourself. Taste its rich nat
ural savor that is enhanced im
measurably by Edgeworth’s dis
tinctive eleventh process.
You will find Edgeworth at your
nearest tobacco shop—15* the tin.
Or, for generous free sample, ad
dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.
22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKINCI TOBACCO
Edgeworth Is a blond
of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor
enhanced by Edge
worth's distinctive
eleventh process.
Buy Edgeworth any
where In two forms
— “ Heady- Rubbed"
and ** Plug Slice.’* AH
sizes, 154 pocket
package to pound
humidor tin.
I
STARTS
. TODAY!
a DAYS ONLY
The Kins of Mirth
Edward. Everett
HORTON
In his funniest
. role since
LONKLV WIVES”
with
JAHE5
CRUZC
/
LOIS WILSON
Here’s another Hurt o n
hurricane of hearty laugh
ter and situations that
leave nothing to be de
sired—
I
LAUGHS! LOVE!
It’s Got Everything!
MOVIETONE ACTS
and NEWS
IV—fcv
I
Don’t forget 10 votes for “Best Dressed Man” given with every
admission. Ballot box in foyer. Voting ends Friday—
“College Night.”