„Dolf, Will Tie In Medal Play Honors at 150 Gruenig Finishes in Third Place; Schaefer and Johnston Next Second Rounds Erratic; Manning, Olsen Top Freshmen Thanks to low first rounds, George Will and Vince Dolp re main at the top of the list of var ^ sity golf qualifiers. Will added a 77 to Monday’s 73 for a total of 150. Dolp was also a bit erratic to wind up with a 78. Together with Monday’s 72, Vince's total is also 150. Chuck Gruenig was in the rough half of the time, but managed to make some fine recoveries for a 77. He sank putts from all sides of the greens whenever his iron shots made the going seem tough. Gruenig’s total of 152 was good for third place, closely followed by Frank Schaefer with 153. Johnston’s Round Good The best varsity score of the day was made by Wilson Johnston, who took only 73 strokes. Johnston needed a good score in order to H remain in the running as he took 81 in Monday’s round. He is in fifth place. Harrison Kincaid add ed a 78 to his previous 77 for a total of 155. As this score is good enough for the first six, Kincaid is on the squad. Manning Leads Frosh Bill Manning took frosh honors. Bill added a nice 74 to Monday’s 76 for a total of 150, which is as good as any 36-hole score turned in. Bill might not hit the ball as far as some of the bigger men, but doesn't stray far from the middle of the fairway. Don Ol sen’s 73 proved to be the lowest of the frosh scores for 18 holes. Olsen has a total of 151 for second place. Henry Jayne is third with Can One Look Well-dressed Without a Neat Haircut? 77-75, 152. Next are Tom Em mers with 156, V. Mapes with 157, W. Aetzel and Duane Frisbie with 159 each. The last two are in a tie for the sixth place on the squad and will play for the open posi tion. Evidently playing against the pencil does not please the majority of the competitors as the scores were generally below the respec tive standards of the players. Varsity Totals George Will . 73-77—150 Vince Dolp . 72-78—150 Chuck Gruenig . 75-77—152 Frank Schaefer . 77-76—153 Wilson Johnston . 81-73—154 Harrison Kincaid . 77-78—155 Ken Swan . 78-79—157 Bob Adelsperger . 80-79—159 A1 Schmidt . 81-78—159 Bill Grigsby . 81-79—160 Bob Near . 82-81—163 Chan Brown . 83-83—166 Bob Hammond . 88-78—166 Fletcher Pyle . 83-85—168 Trev Jones . 87-84—171 Elmer Zeller . 86-85—171 Frosh Scores Bill Manning Don Olsen . Henry Jayne Tom Emmers V. Mapes . W. Aetzel . Duane Frisbie Phil Mulder .... Bob Anderson Wally Hug .... Dick Near. Bud Meyer .... Jo Sax . Hal Rushton ... 76- 74—150 78- 73—151 77- 75—152 79- 77—156 80- 77—157 82-77—159 82-77—159 84-77—161 82-80—162 78- 84—162 80-84—164 84-81—165 86-83—169 89-84—173 TENNIS MATCHES TODAY 4 P. M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Theta Chi. 5 P. M. Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta. TUBBAN SPEAKS ON TOPIC OF PHILIPPINES (Continued from Page One) the dances. Native square dances, similar to the American Virginia reel or Paul Jones, were given, members of the club taking part. Miguel Archangel also sang na tive songs. Refreshments were served by members of the social committee under the direction of Elizabeth Plummer, and Edna Spenker, pres ident of the Cosmopolitan club, thanked the members of La Casa Filipina for their hospitality. Florencio Arroyo, graduate of the University in 1930, was a guest for the evening. Mr. Arroyo has been taking extension courses in Portland during the winter, and is returning to the islands on Mon day. He will go to his home in the province of Iloilo, island of Panay, where he hopes to teach in one of the island schools. At the University he majored in educa tion. Mr. Arroyo will make his j future home on his father’s farm [ on Panay. I Dear Friends: Mr. Skeie caught me looking out of the window this morning with a. far-away (and I was far away) expression on my face. So he comes up and pats me on the back, and I jump aplenty. “Spring fever, Tick?” "Yes, I guess so.” “ 'In the springtime a young man’s fancy-’ ” began Mr. Skeie, then he added, “I’ll confess I’ve got it too, and I’ll bet a lot of students up on the campus have got ‘it.’ Wait a minute, I’ve got an idea,” he exclaimed. And here is Mr. Skeie’s suggestion to collegiate swains who have progressed beyond the “pin” stage and have ar rived at the "first ring” position. And then he showed me some of the prettiest and most original diamond engage j|j ment rings that would even delight your own girl who is a so fastidious. After you have picked out “the” ring from @ our stock, canoeing up the race was suggested by Mr. Skeie. Y S Yours, HEILIG m m “Where you’ll meet th’ gang” “Father’s Son” A picture for everyone who likes kids . . . and has done all ^ the things kids do. . . Mischief ■Wjt. ain’t nothin’! AND TOMORROW ON THE STAGE “VIRGIL” America’s great magician —with 3 complete changes of shows! PhiDelts Win Close Contest By 7-6 Score Pi Kap Bombardment Fails To Break Phi Delt Victory Jinx Lawrence Puts Merriwell Touch to Overtime Contest i GAMES TODAY 4:00 A. T. O. vs. Sigma Chi. Fiji vs. Sigma Pi Tau. Beta vs. Phi Psi. Phi Delt artillery, inactive since the Fiji massacre, thundered again yesterday to put the one run Phi Delt jinx on another squad. In the eighth inning of an overtime game Amy Lawrence rifled a dou ble into centerfield to score Hor ner and down the Pi Kaps 7-6 in a tense battle. The winners got the jump in the first inning. Lewis and Horner were safe due to errors and Fletch er brought them in with a hit over second. Red Rogers smote a triple to deep right off McCarthy that scored Fletcher. Pi Kap got one j back in their half when Cuppolet-1 ti crashed out a long triple to left and scored on Calkins’ wild heave to third. Pitchers Waver Stoddard slammed a hot shot through the pitcher’s box in the second and scored on Lewis’ single to right. But if McCarthy was no puzzle to the Phi Delts, Steve Fletcher, weary from hurling the day before, was even less effective before the PL Kap lumber. McCar thy walked, Cuppoletti beat out an infield hit, and Quinn walked. Old’s fly dropped safe and McCarthy scored. Moore knotted the count by driving in Cuppoletti and Quinn. Some neat fielding saved both moundsmen in the third and fourth. A double play Cuppoletti to Lind strom to Schaeffer blighted a promising rally in the fourth. Pi Kap completed their scoring in the fifth. Fletcher’s error and Miku lak’s single manufactured a tally. Lewis took up the hurling burden at this point. Moore’s fly dropped safe and Schaeffer singled but Roger’s peg caught Mikulak at the plate. Rogers then fumbled Lindstrom’s grounder and Moore raced across the plate. A double play, Fletcher to Rogers, retired the side. Phi Delt Rallies Phi Delt nearly evened the score in the sixth. Rogers and Edwards benefited from Pi Kap boots and Stoddard forced Edwards at sec- J ond, Rogers scoring on the play. I McCarthy fanned two to end this rally. Amy Lawrence started the seventh inning splurge that tied the score by singling to left and Fletcher followed suit. Rogers bounced one past the pitcher and Lawrence tallied. Beta and Phi Psi will split the three way tie in their cushion ball I league into a two way tie when they meet today, Delt receiving a bye. The Sammies and the Yeo men have sewed up their leagues while Sigma hall has one more hurdle to clear in the remaining league. ANNUAL RELAYS HAVE LIST OF 22 ENTRANTS (Continued from Tage One) this year will be a theatre party for all the high school athletes Saturday evening, when they will be the guests of the Fox McDonald theatre at a presentation of Will Rogers in “A Connecticut Yan kee.” The appointment of officials to handle the meet was announced by Baker last night, as follows: Officials Listed Physicians, Dr. F. N. Miller and Dr. M. T. Phy; inspectors, Ralph Hill, Leonard Steele, Robert Hall, and Tom Moran; marshalls, Jack Zane, Marion Hall, and Norman Jesse; clerks of course, Virgil Scheiber, Ed Siegmund, and John Marrs. Field judge, Ed Moeller; shot put judges, George Stadelman, Mr. Boushey, and Homer tyickson; broad jump judges, Hubert Allen and Thomas Chapman; high jump judges. Robert Everts and William Palmer; poll vault judges, Bob Robinson, Merrill Stoddard, and Dr. Harold Chapman. An attractive array of prizes have been put up and will be awarded Saturday. Tn addition to the three grand prizes for the three highest scoring schools, con sisting of large engraved plaque-1, i given by the associated students, PHILOGRAMS * - SlZSZZr By Phil Cogswell ! Game of Golf— Mighty serious business, playing golf as champions play it, but still it's very interesting. Yesterday was a wonderful day for the finals in the varsity and frosh medal play at the Eugene club. A little too much wind, but wonderful sun shine, good greens and other mat ters conducive to the success of the game were quite favorable. And yet the game of golf caters not to the materialistic. We found that out. Some unknown goddess with customary feminine whims governs it, or perhaps there’s a hardboiled psychological factor to it. Let the leading men on Ore gon’s team explain the mystery if they can, but probably the only thing they will say definitely is, that their golf was terrible yes terday. * * * Tough Luck Yes, Vince Dolp and George Will had all the tough luck in the world during their final round. George missed enough close putts on the greens to have taken about eight strokes off his total score, and Vince had the same troubles and additional ones on his ap proach shots. Both ended up all even for the 36 hole match which was staged the last two days. They each had a card of 150. A lot of us, of course, would think that these scores were pretty good, but they don’t compare with what Will and Dolp are used to doing. For example, Dolp qualified in this same tournament last year with a 138. • • * With the Gallery-— Did you ever follow the gallery around a golf course behind play ers of reputation? Few have, yet it is a worth while experience. Golf is a peculiar game. That is, it Is different from all other sports. Ev erything depends upon the indi- j vidual, and hence he is under con-' stant strain. The players show this by playing hole after hole saying scarcely a word. And the onlookers in sympathy with them, maintain a hushed silence. This is a courtesy that is law on the links. But to get down to the point we wished to emphasize. A good golfer must have all the rep ertoire of strokes at his command, but of more importance is that he must be able to use them during the course of a game without suf fering a nervous collapse. * * * Good Players— Oregon will have good golf teams, both frosh and varsity this year. Charles Gruenig, a sopho more, will add strength to the team as well as Schaeffer, Johnston, and others. Some of the leading frosh appear to be Bill Manning, Don Olsen, and Henry Jayne. The results of the tournament are tem porary as to ranking. The leaders will be open to challenge from those below and may lose their places any time. 21 other awards are being offered by individual donors, three for each of the seven track events. These will be smaller plaques, and will go to the three placing relay teams in each event. All prizes are now on display at the Co-op, and will be there until Friday morning, when they will be removed to McArthur court. Reg istration of the visiting athletes will take place at the Igloo Friday afternoon and evening. Former Oregon Student ] To Perforin at Heilig j _ Now hailed as “Virgil, America's outstanding magician,” but known to his friends in this city as “Weary” or just “Virg,” Virgil Mulkey, a graduate of the Uni- | versity with the class of 1924, is returning here this coming week end, when he will present his en tire company in magical perform ances at the Heilig theater. Mul key, who since leaving the Uni versity, has traveled all over the United States, Canada, Mexico, part of Europe and in India, is now on a tour of Northwest cities, and everywhere has been received enthusiastically. While in the University, Mulkey devoted most of his time to dra matics, although he also took courses in the school of journal ism. Many of the stage effects at that time were his work, and he used his magical and illusion ability to advantage in several productions. Mulkey will put on one t>f the feature acts for the University band benefit midnight matinee, to be staged at the Colonial theater Saturday. In this he will feature some of the stunts which made him popular on the campus, as well as some of his newer presen tations. I Acts, Music, Film Will Make Band Show Gala Event Kelsey Slocum Selected Master of Ceremonies; Matinee Benefit With five snappy acts, music by the band and by one of the leading jazz orchestras of the campus, in addition to the regular motion pic ture bill, the University of Oregon band matinee to be held at the Colonial theater promises to live up to its designation as the "gala night of the year,” it is declared by Carson Mathews, who is in charge of the event. Slocum “M. C.” Kelsey Slocum, yell leader, radio singer and entertainer de luxe, has been selected as master of cere monies for the evening, and he has promised to see that the en tire program moves with light ninglike rapidity. Not a moment will be wasted from the time the show starts promptly at 11 p. m. until the feature picture ends promptly at 12:50. The band itself will open the evening with a snappy number. This will be followed by one of the popular “screen songs,” in which the whole audience will partici pate. The University quartet, un der the direction of John Stark Evans, will sing a couple of num bers especially prepared for this event, and this will be followed by a fast and furious and hilariously funny magical act by Virgil Mul key, noted magician. Film To Be Comedy A surprise act will be intro duced, and this will be followed by selections by the Oregon Rhythm Boys. This popular trio, which is competing Friday night in the RKO-KGW radio contest in Port 1 Spring Is Here! Warm Weather Reminder LIME FREEZES AND AIDES • Yearling Baseball Nine Takes 8-3 Win From Eugene High Prep Squad Oulhits Frosh, But Errors Let in Winning Runs Prink Callison's frosh baseball nine opened their 1931 schedule j with an 8 to 3 victory over the Eu- , gene high school team yesterday ' an Reinhart field. Although outhit by the prep outfit, the yearlings I managed to field the ball with few-1 er errors and took advantage of | walks to win. Ike Donin pitched the entire j game for the frosh and while he ^ gave out ten hits, he bore down at the critical moments to save his side from disaster. Cece Inman worked on the mound for Eugene and struck out six men. The frosh opened the scoring in ! the first inning. Robertson and Goldthwaite walked and Robert son scored on Olson’s single. Gold thwaite scored on a fielder’s choice when Van Dine hit to short. The preppers lost their heads for a mo ment and permitted Olson to tally when Van Dine stole second. Eugene managed to tie the score up in the second inning with three lusty hits but from then on Donin held them under control. The starting lineup for the frosh: Vail.ss; McCall, lb; Robert son, rf; Goldthwaite, 3b; Olson, If; Van Dine, cf; Norville, 2b; Balko vich, c; Donin, p. Summary: R. H. E. Frosh . 8 6 5 Eugene . 3 5 1 land, will have some brand new stuff ready and hot for the band audience, the boys declare. Tickets for the event will go on sale at noon Thursday, and rep resentatives will be appointed for each house. A number will also be on sale at the Co-op and at the Colonial. Late permission for all women’s halls and houses has been granted by the dean of women’s office, and students may stay out until 1 o’clock. The Hendricks hall “Bar 1UUII1 DUOk Will OlOU OV/ j ranged that students may leave there about 11:30 and see most of the show. Horns, noisemakers and various favors will be passed out to every one in the theater and all are ex pected to join in the “gala night” event, Mathews says. 42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco and Yale agrees LOOK UP at the windows of j Harkness to find out what the Yale man smokes. In the spring time you’ll see him sitting in his window seat with a pipeful of Edgeworth between his teeth. On Chapel Street... out at the Bowl... everywhere the Yale man goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go with him. And at 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco. A tobacco must be good to win the vote of so many discriminating smokers. And Edgeworth is good. To con vince y oursel f try Edge worth. You can get it wherever tobacco is sold... 15^ a tin. Or, for a generous free sample, write to Larus 6C Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Virginia. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgrtforth Is a blend of fine* old hurleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge worth's distinctive eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth any where i n two forms — “ Ready-Rubbed" and41 Plug Slice." All sizes, 15* pocket package to pound humidor tin. (CafBmu&iA „ EXTRA , ,, *<G«GRA1* ,j ^ADV^UBBED Kermit Stevens Elected To Head Order of O Club Kermit Stevens was elected president of the Order of the O for next year at a meeting last night. He will succeed Jerry Lillie. Other officers elected were Jack Erdley, vice-president; Bob Hall, secre tary; and Charles Foster, treasur er. Stevens is a two-year letterman in basketball and a regular on the baseball team, having received one letter in this sport. It was announced at the meet ing that the Ten Commanders would play at the coming Order of the O dance while Hal Hatton would furnish the features, and George Christensen would handle the decorations. Ticket sellers were appointed for various houses. It was also decided that the frosh numeral men would paint ( the O the Saturday morning of j Junior Week-end, and that the j frosh-sophomore tug-of-war and1 lid burning ceremonies would fol low this performance. SENIOR MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE PLEASING RECITAL (Continued from rage One) tricate cross-threaded melodies and variant rhythms was more than sufficient to offset this. Through every variety of technical showmanship she fingered her way brilliantly, bold in face of great difficulties of rhythm and style. Her listeners appreciated her pluck and ability, and were not hesitant to show the fact. The death song “Menaeceus” displayed the full glories of Bar ron’s basso profundo range. His solemn rendition did much to sus tain the atmosphere of the song. “When the king goes forth to war,” Koeneman, alternated be tween lyric description and mar tial beauty. Barron’s eighth and last number, Tschaikovsky’s “Pil grim’s Song,” was a fitting climax to a long and difficult program. Barron allowed this familiar air fitting dignity and full tonal worth. Miss Spatn is a student of Mrs. Thacher, and Barron is one of Ar thur Boardman's pupils. P<— ■> .. „ . f M "■ « >1j Photograph As a Gift... may not be a new idea, but it is always ap preciated. They are lasting from time to time and are always wel comed . . . for a birthday, a graduation, or just a gift to a friend. Kennell Eilis Above the Rex ---4 a. V/IIONAM* Dfr-p*tilth I OX wrST C OAST rilFATHJS. TODAY THE LAUGHS START Cpp him rope King Arthur’s vJvw prize knight — rescue fair damsels in distress — razz Merlin’s amazing magic — make the Round Table ring with rounds of rousing laughter! WILL ROGERS <■ MARK TWAIN’S masterpiece of mirth CONNECTICUT YANKEE l ox Movietone comedy classic with Maureen O’Sullivan, Myrna Loy,"1 Frank Albertson, William Farnum Directed by DAVID BUTLER ADDED ENTERTAINMENT “UP TO MARS” A Novel Surprise PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL FOX MOVIETONE NEWS