Thrilling Trojan-Notre Dame Game To Be Seen Here In Talking Pictures Soon Football Men To Be Guests At Big Show Coaching Staff Also Gets Invitation Vital Plays Shown With Slow Motion; Noted Stars Appear Complete action pictures of America's greatest football epic, the game in which Southern Cali *3 fornia vanquished — Notre Dame, will I ; be shown at the | j Colonial theatre % for three days |; this week, start |: ing Thursday. ■J Definite an il nouncement that ^ this long-awaited I feature would be .....■■ brought to Eu Howard Jones gene was made yesterday by Russell Brown, man ager of the Colonial. At the first presentation of the grid-iron classic, all football men who earned letters last fail will be guests of the management. Doc Spears, Jack O’Brien, Bill Rein hart, Colonel William L. Hayward, Prink Callison, Gene Shields and Bobby Robinson of the coaching staff also have been invited to at tend this picture. Football critics and experts who have seen the six-reel motion pic ture of the conflict say it is as thrilling as watching the game it self. Gaius Shaver’s terrific rush es into the Notre Dame line in those last frantic minutes in which the Trojans fought back from the brink of defeat to the crest of vic tory are shown as realistically as if the game were played again. All the crucial plays are shown in slow motion. This includes the field goal Johnny Baker kicked with only one minute to go and the score favoring Notre Dame, 14 to 13. His thump passed between the uprights and with the sailing ball went the Irish' last hope of nation COMING WEDNESDAY James Sally Dunn Eilers in ‘Dance Team’ Today and Wednesday DOUBLE BILL ELLIOTT NUGENT JEAN ARTHUR ‘Guilty Hands' and LIONEL BARRYMORE Virtuous Husbands’ Don't min* thin mynteiy j>u,liue Webfoot Hoop Stars Four of Coach Bill Keinhart’s proteges who will play against Idaho tonight in the final game with the Vandals. Bast night Oregon trounced the invaders, 39 to 26, before a crowd of more than 3500. al supremacy. The final score was , 16 to 14 for the Trojans. Before the actual action of the encounter starts, each player is in troduced to the audience as he runs; onto the field. Such nationally known figures as Howard Jones, coach of the Trojans; Hartley An derson, the late Knute Rockne’s successor at Notre Dame; Gaius Shaver, Erny Pinckert, Ray Spar ling, Stanley Williamson, Garrett Arbelbide, Bob Hall, Marchmont Schwartz, Tommy Yarr, Steve Banas and George Joseph Melinko vitch flicker across the celluloid before the showing of the picture. The picture is synchronized with a detailed description of each play. The name of the ball-carrier is given and also that of the tackier who stops him. Don’t be startled if you see a bunch of men at the Colonial watching the slow motion plays with binoculars. They’ll merely be Oregon’s football lads and coaches. They have a game coming up with those Trojans this autumn, you know. I COLONIAL TONIGHT IS— DIME NIGHT Admission 10c "Bachelor [Apartment All you ever hoped for in a woman Matinees—15c Evenings—25c Any Seat STARTS WEDNESDAY Marian Marsh LAST TIMES TODAY WALTER HUSTON W ARREN WILLIAM The one woman of a thousand charms— in “UNDER 18“ in a true story ot the siren who tried to he a saint! WEBFOOTS OPEN HOME SEASON WITH VICTORY (Continued from Page One) field goals and one conversion for 11 points. Captain Calkins with two goals and five free throws was next with nine. Calkins’ foul shooting was one of the features of the contest. Out of seven at tempts he missed only once, when he was bothered by an Idaho sub stitution. Gib “Prexy” Olinger, who was put in for Robertson, at forward, played a nice defensive game. Robertson hurt his knee in practice last Saturday and Rein hart evidently plans to save him for tonight’s game. Herman, Idaho forward, led the Vandals with eight points. Lacey, guard, was the outstanding floor man for the losers. The second game of the series will be played tonight at 7:30. The summary: Oregon (39) FG FT PF Robertson, f . 0 12 Levoff, f . 4 0 1 Olinger, f . 0 10 Roberts, c . 5 12 Stahl, c . 0 0 0 Calkins, g . 2 6 0 Potter, g . 3 2 2 Rotenberg, g . 0 0 1 Totals 14 11 8 Idaho (26) Barrett, f .... Herman, f .... Wicks, f . Grenier, c .... Lacey, g . Garaghty, g Nelson, g. Auckett, g .. KG FT FF 2 0 1 3 3 2 10 2 12 2 12 2 0 0 3 110 0 0 1 Totals . 9 8 13 Referee—Emil Piluso, Portland. Umpire — Howard Maple, Wil lamette. FAVILLE ADDRESSES Dean David E. Faville of the school of business administration spoke to the social science club last night at their meeting at the Fac ulty club. The dean’s subject was economics of commercial aviation. Beta The taPi, Kappa Sigma Capture Tilts Betas Defeat Chi Psi in Donut Handball Omega Hamlballists Are Victims in Yesterday's Play Also TODAY’S SCHEDULE 4 r. m. Phi Delt vs. Sigma Nu. 5 P. M. Yeomen vs. Zeta hall. The Beta and Kappa Sig hand ballists emerged victorious yester day in the intramural handball tourney. The Betas captured two out of three matches from the Chi Psi aggregation, while Kappa Sig ma trounced the Omega hall squad, three matches to none. In the Beta-Chi Psi matches, the former took both the singles tilts while losing the doubles. Dave Epps beat Bill Preble of Chi Psi, 21-10, 3-21, 21-13. Bill Barendrick had no difficulty in disposing of Jean Giady by a tally of 21-7, 21 11. The Chi Psi doubles artists, Ken Case and Jim Travis, suc ceeded in taking the sole victory for their squad when they defeated Ken Scales and Mervin Eward, 21-4, 21-17. In the Kappa Sig-Omega hall contests, Warren Cress, Kappa Sig phenom, continues his winning ways by showering Art Clarkson under a barrage of fancy shots Lo win, 21-1, 21-6. Bob Deaver of the victors conquered Roy Sheedy of the hall team, 21-16, 21-13. Jack Edlefsen and George Kotchik, the winners’ tandem team, won from Les Dunton and Bob Coen of the dormitory handballists with a score of 16-21, 21-17, 21-10. Frosh Win From Salem 18 to 10; Game Is Slow Oregon Yearlings Win Second Game in as Many Starts “Prink” Callison’s frosh hoop squad scored its second win of the season Saturday night when it tri umphed over the Salem high five on the latter’s floor. The game was featured by the close checking of the two teams, and few scores were made. The final count was 18 to 10. Sylvan Campf, captain and for ward of the yearling squad was the outstanding player of the contest, displaying some good floor-work and registering 12 of his team’s 18 points. Ralph Terjeson of the frosh and Sanford, Salem guard, also starred. The tilt was slow throughout. The first half ended with the frosh having a 9 to 4 advantage. The second period was merely a repeti tion of the first with neither team being able to work the ball in for a score. The freshman line-up included Siegmund and Campf at forwards; Miller at center; and Terjeson and Rourke at guards; substitute, Lind gren. Course in Tap Dancing Offered for P. E. Majors Francis Mullins Will Direct and Instruct Evening Classes Announcement has been made by the physical education depart ment of the addition of a course ■ in tap dancing, which will be added | to the list of classes offered by this department. This class in professional tap dancing, a course which has never been offered on the campus be fore, will be held in Gerlinger hall Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock, under the supervision and instruction of Francis Mullins, manager of the Merrick Dance studios here. Although the course is primar ily for physical education majors, it will be open to all students en rolled in the University. A charge of $8 for a series of 20 lessons is required, and those students who wish to enroll in the class are asked to sign up at the depart ment office in Gerlinger hall. EIGHT OX SICK LIST Business is increasing! The in ' firmary has acquired six new pa tients since Friday, and two of the old group are still confined, mak ing eight in all. Those now in the infirmary are: Sam Bannine, Lou ise Webber, Vincent Russell, Lio nel Lane, Robert Stevens, Paul Sullivan, Lowell Mobley, and Don ald Moore. Eugene Gleemen Sing at McArthur Sunday Afternoon Faculty, Students Enrolled As Members of Male Choral Group The Eugene Gleemen, 5-voice male chorus, and Hal Young, tenor soloist, will be heard next Sunday afternoon at McArthur court in the second concert of the 1932 A. S. U. O. series. John Stark Evans Will direct the gleemen. Admis sion to students will be free on presentation of student body cards. The gleemen are an organiza tion of Eugene business and pro fessional men, with a sprinkling of University faculty members and students. Engagement on the A. S. U. O. series amounts to formal recognition by the University of the professional standing of the chorus. Their reputation has trav eled throughout the state as the result of their appearances before conventions in Eugene and radio and concert appearances in Port land. Hal Young, well-known tenor, will assist the gleemen with two groups of solos. Young is director of music at the Eugene Baptist, church, and is under radio contract in Portland. He was soloist with the Portland Choral society and the Portland Symphony orchestra in this season's presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” in Portland, which many University students heard. Roy Bryson, assistant in the voice department of the Uni versity school of music, was bass soloist at the same performance, under the direction of Willem van Hoogstraten. CLARK TO GO TO PORTLAND Dr. R. C. Clark of the history department of the University will go to Portland this coming Satur day, January 23, where he will at tend a meeting of the Oregon His torical society, of which he is one of the directors. WESTMINSTER HEARS MOLL Professor Ernest G. Moll of the English department addressed the Westminster morning group Sun day in a short talk dealing with the appreciation of the beautiful. Girls vote for PIPES (for men!) • ASK any girl you know to name her A favorite smoke—for men! Ten to one she'll say a pipe! She’s discovered—trust her bright little eyes—that it’s the BIG men, on the campus and off, who welcome the mental stimulation and relaxation they get from this real man’s smoke. And if she’s very wise in the ways of smokers, she’ll go one better than that. She’ll tell you the men who know, smoke Edgeworth! She liken a pipe— . for you! No two ways about it, you do get a doubly satisfy ing smoke when you fill up your pipe with this famous old blend. It’s a happy combination of choice hurleys — cut long to give you a cool, slow burning smoke. And its mellow flavor and rich aroma have made Edgeworth the f favorite pipe tobacco on 42 A real man’s smoke out 01 loU cam puses. Help yourself to a pipeful next time someone pulls Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up the familiar blue tin yourself at any good tobacco stand. Or for a special free sample packet write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, v/ith its natural savor enhanced by Edge worth’s distinctive and exclusive elev enth process. Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms | —EdgeworthReady Rubbed and Edge worth Plug Slice. All (sizes, 15^ pocket | package to #x.50 , pound humidor tin. DONUT CHATS by JOSEPH SASLAVSKY Interest in the approaching all campus fencing tournament, which will start festivities about the mid dle of February, is at a much high er pitch than it was last year, ac cording to Warren Powell, coach of the bladesman. The mentor expects about twice as many entrants as the 1931 total of 22. Several are already in train ing for the event, and they are taking hard and fast workouts to get into condition. Powell expects to divide the tourney into three sections, each with a different weapon—the foil, the epee, and the saber. It is pos sible for one bladesman to capture all three crowns. The foil was the only destructive agent used last year. Powell stated that the affair would not be so cut-and-dried as it was last winter, when the scepter was bound to fall on the head of one of three experts, Lee Wine trout, Dave Killion, and Dick Wag goner. Winetrout defeated all com ers but, together with the other two, is not now in school, so that the scramble for the ohampionship will be more lively, there being eight or ten men each showing enough stuff now to acquire one of the titles, according to Powell. * * * A new record was made in the handstand event in the Sigma Del ta Psi trials by Philip Dale last week, when he looked at the world around him from an upside-down view for the amazing total of 61 seconds. The feat is an unofficial record so far because Dale has not passed all the tests necessary to gain entrance in the physical edu cation honorary for men. It will, of course, become official when he overcomes all the hurdles, only two of which remain for him to con quer. * * * Four “rasslin’ ” champs of last year's all-campus tourney have signified their intention of defend ing their crowns in the approach ing competition, according to Clair Meisel, coach of the hair-pullers. They are Dave Doran, 118 pounds; John Sieverkropp, 128 pounds; Tom Mountain, 158; and Francis Kelt ner, 178. Meisel indicates that sev eral aspirants for the various championships are getting in their licks and taking their turns daily in ear-chewing, grunting, groan ing, et al. A bit of interesting news, something of a novelty in this so-called column, comes from him. The winners of the events in the different poundages may pos sibly be able to show their wares against matmen of the Multnomah club of Portland and Willamette university. So get busy, ye hea then! * * * The first round of the singles and doubles all-campus handball tournaments, which started yester day, must be completed by tomor row. Thus goes the edict of Earl Boushey, the tyrant in charge of the various intramural activities on the campus. The following are the first-round contests. Singles— Sol Schneider-Bob Deaver, George Condon-Hank Lewis, Robert Set ters-Jack Ahearn, Villard Kiel-Al Richen, Robert Loomis-L. Klep pinger. Doubles—McKelligon and Godfrey-Laurance and Landstrom, Schneider and Schneider-Brown and Leedy, Hughes and Winter Swenson and Johnson, Cress and Deuel-Overhulse and Laird. * * • DONUT CRUMBS PICKED UP HITHER AND YON . . . Warren Cress, Kappa Sigma handball star, has allowed opponents in the In tramural handball tourney the grand total of seven points in four sets . . . The informal basketball games played every afternoon In the men’s gym demonstrate every other sport in the category except the hoop game . . . Profs playing volleyball games and getting a kick out of them . . . The inside track below the roof in the men’s gym is a popular place . . . Mickey Vail, the contortionist, performing various and sundry antics between the halves of the basketball game last night and ably assisted by some other experts . . . Maybe more of this trash next time . . , Station B-U-L-L signing off . . , Good morning, ladies and gentle men. Murray-Warner Essay Contest To Close April 1 Mrs. Gertrude Bass Warner, donor of the prizes offered in the Murray-Warner Essay contest, ha3 announced that students who are taking or who have taken one of the courses in World History and International Organization of World Politics are qualified to en ter the contest. The first course is History 203, 204, and 205; the other one is Political Science 407 408-409. Dr. John R. Mez, chairman of the contest committee, wishes to remind all who intend to partici pate in the contest that no essay will be accepted later than April 1, 1932. 6998 XV onoq«i pu«njo,i—’ig iuojj Egg NVMOH NNI1 'pail'Bjsu} jo pa;na.1 ivuijoj jno* joj Kuoi;iuo.>3fj nvmoh iv—aas SOLES THAT WEAR KEITH REPAIR SHOP, 1076 Willamette _<•_ / I'M YOURS!" BELIEVE it or not! “I’m really yours! There is no doubt about it. I am an association of you students who not only help to administrate my business, but who also share in my profits through great reductions in prices on the articles 1 sell.” And don’t forget. "I have a service department. It will cash your checks, sell you stamps, mail your letters, and assist you in any manner possible. the UNIVERSITY CO-OP