May 21 and 22 Set
s Dates for Competitive Audition in Intramural Song Contest
TenWomen’s,
Men’s Houses
Are Entered
Two Silver Loving Cups
Prizes in Polyphonic
Choir Contest
,Voeal Sexfeis ami Quartets
Will Sing Before
Three Jmlges
Thursday and Friday, May 21
and 22, have been set as the dates
for the competitive audition in the
polyphonic choir intramural song
contest, it was announced yester
day by Arthur Boardman, director
of the choir, after a conference
with the other two governors of
the contest, Dean John J. Lands
bury and Mrs. Anne Landsbury
Beck.
20 Houses Entered
Two 22-inch silver loving cups
are offered as prizes for the win
ners of the audition. One will be
given to the women’s house enter
ing the best vocal sextet, and the
other will go to the men's organi
zation with the best quartet. Ten
men’s houses have registered for
the contest and will compete on
Thursday evening; an equal num
ber of women’s houses will com
pete Friday. The auditions will be
held at the music auditorium. The
judge is to be a qualified critic
who is not in any way connected
r
with the University, according to
Mr. Boardman.
Registration for the contest
closed February 15. The following
houses will compete for the wom
en’s cup: Hendricks hall, Beta Phi
Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma,
Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha The
ta, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Kach of these organiza
tions is required to list the names
of six singers and three alternates
with Roy Bryson at Ihe music
school.
Groups Are lasted
Houses having the men’s cup as
their objective are: Kappa Sigma,
Phi Sigma Kappa, Theta Chi, Phi
Gamma Delta, Oregon Yeomen,
Zeta hall, Alpha hall, Sigma Nu,
Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Delta
Theta. Kach is required to name
four singers and four alternates.
The songs upon which the wom
en’s sextets will be judged are Al
exander Gretchaninoff’s “On the
Steppe;” Kdward German’s “Beau
teous Morn;” Schubert - Dana’s
“The Linden Tree;” and Mendels
sohn's “Lift Thine Eyes.”
The men will present interpreta
tions of these songs: Coates’ “Bird
Song at Eventide;” Praetonius’
“Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming;”
Berwald’s “Ride Out cm Wings of
Song;” and Reddick’s “Wait Till T
Put on My Crown.”
Hurry Mytinger Student
Through an error in compiling
the list of students making over
80 scholastic points for winter
term, the name of Harry Mytinger,
junior in pre-medics from Pendle
ton, was omitted, the Emerald was
informed yesterday.
First Congregational Church
SUNDAY SERVICES
11:00 A.M.
“What Has God To Do with the
Economic Situation?”
7 :.‘10 P. M. FORUM
Dr. L. O. Wright to speak on “Mexico”
CLAY E. PALMER, Minister
Your
Local Dealer
Carries all kinds of wood, fuel and
materials necessary for your needs.
Do not neglect your house—phone us
and we deliver immediately.
BOOTH-KELLY
LUMBER COMPANY
Seek National Radio Fame
The Oregon Khythm Boys will sing over station KGYV, the radio
service of the Morning Oregonian in Portland, at midnight tonight in
the KGW-liKO Orpheum theatre competition. Winners of the radio
audition, in which a number of acts have entered, will receive a trip
to New York City and go on the' air over a national network. The
Kliythm Boys are, left to right, Kelsey Slocum, John Smedberg, and
Bob Goodrich.
History of Archery Told by
W orUVs Champion Bowman
Across the millrace in his little
shop where one finds dozens of
bows in various stages of con
struction, L. L. “Flight” Daily, in
structor of field sports for men
and world’s champion free style
archer, sat on the edge of a table
and reviewed the history of the
world’s oldest game- archery.
“From ancient drawings and
relics it has been learned that
archery in much of its present
form has existed for over 50,000
years,” Mr. Daily said. “Bible stu
dents have learned that in the
tribe of Benjamin alone there were
about 180,000 ambidextrous men;
that is, men who could use the
spear and bow in either right or
left hand with equal ability. In
one battle in which the tribe of
Benjamin took part, there were
about a million archers engaged.”
The battles of Agincourt and
t’recy were cited as the best mod
ern examples of archery warfare.
In England the use of the bow was
compulsory. Sheriffs were required
to see that all men and boys
learned to use the bow with a
specified dexterity, so that they
would be prepared when called up
on to enter a war.
With the advent of gunpowder,
archery as a method of carrying
on warfare was dropped and since
that time it has been a sport. It
has existed in this capacity in the
United States for about 00 years.
During the Civil war two confed
erate soldiers, Maurice and Will
for bedtime
hunger
The most popular cereals
served in the dining-rooms of
American colleges, eating clubs
and fraternities are made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. They
include ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran
Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat
Krumbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE
WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee
Hag Coffee — the coffee that
lets you sleep.
THERE’S nothing better than a bowl of
delicious Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk. So
easy to digest, it invites sound sleep.
Dietitians advise it. How much more health
ful than hot, heavy foods.
So order Kellogg’s when you drop in at
the campus restaurant tonight. Enjoy with
canned peaches, or sweeten with honey for
an extra treat. Good . . . and good for you!
CORN FLAKES
_
You'll enjoy Kellogg's Slumber Music,
broadcast over WJZ and associated
stations of the N. B. C. every Sunday
evening at 10.30 E. S. T. Also KFl
Los Angeles, KOMO Seattle at 10.00,
and KOA Denver at 10.30.
I
Thompson, having lost their guns
in conflict, wandered through the
wilds of Florida hunting with bows
and arrows. According to “Flight”
Daily, they afterwards wrote
about their experiences and their
stories of adventures aroused pub
lic interest in archery. It became
a popular sport, reaching its peak
in 1881. At that time the expense
of the tackle, which had to be im
ported from England, caused in
terest to flag. However, for almost
50 years the National Archery as
sociation kept the sport in exist
ence.
“There are three reasons why
archery has staged such a success
ful comeback. First, due to the
work of Dr. Saxon Pope and Ar
thur Young of Oakland who start
ed the revival in 1911. They
aroused interest by hunting big
game with bows and arrows. Sec
ond, because bows and arrows no
longer have to be imported. The
Oregon yew is as good as the fam
ous Italian and Spanish wood of
early days. Also Port Orford cedar
lias been exploited and found ideal
for arrows. This wood is found in
great abundance around Coos Bay.
The third reason is the develop
ment of mass manufacturing fa
cilities which enables cheap pro
duction. Young people are now
able to buy or make bows and ar
rows very cheaply. At present
there are between 200,000 and
300,000 archers in the United
States, Daily believes.
“The modern miracle of sport
has produced better scores than
ever before. Long distance or
flight shooting is one of the out
standing and most sensational
events in archery competition. For
200 years records have been kept.
Up until 1929 the world’s record
was 311 yards. In the national
tournament of 1930 I won the
‘world's free style championship
with a shot of 124 yards 2 feet 8
inches. My private record is 453
yards.”
Mr. Daily belie%’es that the great
progress is due to the interest that
schools and universities are taking
in archery.
When asked the inevitable ques
Driue
Across the long,
rolling fairways . . .
the thrill t h at
makes golf enjoy
able to play.
LaureluooD
K
tion, “How did you first become
interested in the sport?’’ he re
plied, "I started by making a bow
for my son. The next day he
came home and informed me that
his friend down the street had a
better bow than his. To meet
competition I studied the subject
a little then made another bow
for the boy. I soon became thor
oughly engrossed in the work, and
began to teach young people and
business men what I knew. All
the time I studied more about it.
For the past few years I have been
at Monmouth. I started there with
one class and when I left had
about f)00 students studying under
MEN TAKE LEAVE AS
MORTAR BALL OPENS
(Continued from Cage One)
The programs are to be in the
form of small black mortar boards
lettered with gold. George Weber’s
orchestra is furnishing the music.
One of the main features of the
evening will be the Kwama pledg
ing, which is to be done in a novel
fashion, according to Carol
Werschkul, Kwama, who is in
charge. Nineteen outstanding
freshman women will be taken in
to the organization.
BUSINESS MANAGERS OF
PUBLICATIONS CHOSEN
(Continued from Page One)
tional advertising honorary. His
home is in Portland.
Bailey, also a member of Alpha
Delta Sigma, has held the position
of Oregana business manager
throughout the current year, and
was unanimously nominated by
the staff for reappointment. He
is a resident of Eugene.
Wesleyans To Go
To Newport for
Week-End Meet
‘Adventures in Discovering
Personal Religion’ Will
Be Discussion Topic
Early tomorrow morning stu
dents of the Wesley Foundation
will start migrating to Newport,
where the group plans to spend
the week-end, it is announced by
Margaret Atwood, president of the
club. The theme for the week-end
is “Adventures in Discovering a
Personal Religion.”
The majority of cars will leave
the Eugene Methodist church at 8
o’clock tomorrow morning. Upon
arriving at Newport the group will
register at the Gilmore hotel, Nye
Beach.
Ministers Lead Group
At 1:30 p. m. there will be a di
vision into two discussion groups.
Rev. Clay E. Palmer, pastor of the
First Congregational church of
Eugene, will lead one group which
will consider the topic, “Our Con
cept of God and How We Find It.”
Dr. Hugh B. Fouke, pastor of the
Jason Lee Methodist church of Sa
lem will lead another group which
will discuss “Rediscovering Jesus’
Personality for Our Day.” The dis
cussions groups will meet again at
7 o’clock Saturday evening and at
9 o’clock Sunday morning. Freder
ick K. Davis will have charge of
Rev. Palmer’s group Sunday morn
ing, as Rev. Palmer plans to re
turn to Eugene for his church serv
ice here.
A bonfire on the beach is planned
for 8:30 Saturday evening. Charles
■»
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ?
Colonial — John Gilbert in
“Way for a Sailor.”
Heilig — Virgil, the Magician,
and “Code of Honor.”
McDonald -—• Will Rogers in
“Connecticut Yankee.”
State—» Edmund Lowe in “Good
Intentions.”
Colonial Film by Oregon Writer
Albert Richard Wetjen, Salem
novelist, is responsible for the story
of John Gilbert’s starring vehicle,
“Way for a Sailor,” now playing
at the Colonial.
Wetjen, who has achieved con
siderable fame as a writer, spent
some time aboard a freighter gath
ering material for the story.
Much of money and talent has
been spent on this Gilbert film, and
the result is adequate entertain
ment. Leila Hyams and Wallace
Beery are in the cast. -
Virgil, Magician, Scores
“The Wonder Show of the Uni
verse,” has been applied to the cur
rent Heilig attraction, Virgil, the
Magician.
Virgil, known on the campus,
where he graduated, as Virgil
Mulkey, has brought three tons of
equipment to Eugene for this show
ing. Nightly, with a complete new
show, he is keeping their mouths
open at the show house. In addi
tion to this attraction there is a
film called "Code of Honor.” Leave
before it starts.
Claudette Colbert, who with
Fredric March, appears at the Mc
Donald Sunday in “Honor Among
Lovers.”
Will Rogers Has Best Role
Since viewing “A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court,”
current McDonald attraction, Will
Rogers has come up considerably
in our estimation. This is a fine
film, hilarious, unique, and well di
rected.
The makers have taken some in
offensive liberties with Twain’s
story of the adventure of a Yan
kee in Arthur’s court that even
enrich the spicy humor, and the
rather pointed satire made possi
ble through the use of anachron
isms.
Myrna Loy, Maureen O’Sullivan,
and William Farnum have the oth
er leading roles.
new
horns....
warning signals are the fad
. . . come in and let us dem
onstrate them ...
ignition starting
lighting
phone
1619
george a. halton
broadway at olive
G. Howard, professor of law, will
talk to the students at this time.
A morning worship service is
planned to take place on the beach
at 11 a. m. Sunday morning. Dr.
Pouke will deliver the sermon.
Recreation Planned
While much of the time will be
taken up in discussion groups and
organized activities, there will be
considerable time allowed for in
dividual and unorganized recrea
tion.
The University group will be
guests of the Wesley Foundation,
of Oregon State college at its so
cial hour and devotional service
Sunday evening.
Discount Offered to
Readers of Sez Sue
The Buster Brown shoe store is
cooperating with Sez Sue and of
fering to those who bring a copy of
Sez Sue, a discount on some of
the new shoes that they are now
featuring.
This discount, the management
announced, is good for Friday only,
so those wishing to take advan
tage of this opportunity to get a
few new spring creations should
do so today.
This week’s winner of the two
passes to the McDonald theatre,
will find her name in the Sez Sue
column.
Pi Sigma Elects Five;
Will Present Plaque
New members have-'just been
elected to Pi Sigma, Latin honor
j ary fraternity. Those elected were
I Juanita Demmer, Pauline Blais,
Beth Bowerman, Mildred Fales,
and Josephine Goldsmith.
A formal banquet and initiation
of these newly elected members
will be held May 14 in the Osborn
[ hotel. Eva Nelson has been named
I general chairman by Dorothy
Eads, president of the organiza
tion. At this banquet the Plaque
of Pegasus, an award given to the
best student in Latin, will be pre
sented.
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“Sez Sue’
SHOPPING NEWS
It’s Leap Week
So all you co-ads should take this opportunity to
look your best during the big man-rush! “Sue” has
found some more bargains for you to take seriously too.
Spring styles and spring bargains are “in” in Eugene,
so take “Sue’s” advice and you’ll be one of the best
“Leapers” on the campus.
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Love Me, Love
My dog, as the saying
goes! And the same goes
for etchings of dogs, espe
cially those that the Orien
tal Art Shop is featuring to
day. Moderately priced, these
real etchings of the most
adorable Scotties in the
world will be appropriate
for your own room or for
a friend’s room. Come down
to the Oriental, next to the
Eugene hotel, today and se
lect your dog etchings from
a complete stock of darling
“dogs.”
May 10th
Is Mother’s Day, and if
your Mother is not coming
to Eugene, why not send her
a remembrance she will
like ? The Oregon Phar
macy, on Thirteenth, has a
fresh supply of Whitman’s
boxes of candy—made up
with special Mother’s Day
sentiments, ribbons, n’every
thing! Order one today for
your Mother from the Phar
macy. They’ll mail it direct
to her too. And with a box
of this delicious candy, send
one of the Pharmacy’s new
Mother's Day greeting cards.
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Clip This And
Bring it down to Buster Brown’s Shoe Store TODAY and
you will be given a fifty-cent discount on any of their new
woven sandals, regularly priced at $4.95. Think of it—smart
new woven sandals for $4.45! And just for “Sez Sue”,readers
—so bring this clipping and rush down today. Sizes from 2j4
to 9, and all the latest cuts with fine quality material. Buster
Brown’s, on Willamette, have this bargain for you co-eds only,
so hurry!
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Creamy
Chocolates
Delicious fresh Bunte’s
chocolates wrapped in five
and ten-cent packages that
will fit in your purse! You
can get them at McMorran
& Washburne’s at the green
trading stamp counter, right
next to the elevator on the
first floor. The saleslady in
charge will sell you your fa
vorite brand of cigarettes
there, too. The next time
you're in McMorran’s, stop
at this counter. You are
sure to find it convenient
5 and its stock delightfully
g fresh.
3
3 —---——
With Spring
Comes
The urge to have “pic
nie-y" luncheons and din
ners. new menus, and fresh
fruits and vegetables. The
Green Lantern Tavern is
just the place that under
stands your needs now.
There you can get real
spring lunches for 35c and
50c, and marvelous dinners,
reasonably priced too. Drop
in for a Green Lantern meal
tomorrow night after your
busy day of golf, and see
how cool and refreshing you
find the Tavern and its food.
Start Thinking
Of Mother’s Day now. It’s
only two weeks away, so
plan to buy her gift now be
fore you forget it during the
busy time of preparation for
Junior Week-end. Lara way’s
Jewelry Store, right on Wil
lamette, has a marvelous se
lection of carved ivory pend
a n t s, strands of pearls,
crystals, and cameo brooches
that any mother would be
proud to wear. Reasonably
priced and of exceptional
quality, Laraway’s silver
and-erystal pendants would
make lovely gifts for moth
ers, too.
On With the
Dance
Girls, tonight is your big
chance of the year to pay
Him back with a wonderful
date. A gardenia bouton
niere for his “tux" will make
him the outstanding man at
the Mortar Board Ball. Or
der one for him now at the
University Florists, on Thir
teenth. And maybe he will
take this as a reminder that
you are wearing a formal,
too, and would love one
of the University Florist’s
spring corsages!
DOROTHY JOHNSON*, IF YOU WILL CALL AT THE
fox McDonald theatre box-office before sun
day, YOU MILL RECEIVE TWO PASSES’