Oregon emerald., April 13, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4

MR JOURNALISTS
FIERCER MEMBERS
SIGMA DEEM CHI
Honor Organization on Campus
Flaunts New Neckwear
Creation . j
At a meeting Monday noon, mem-|
Iters of Sigma Delta Chi, national j
honorary journalism fraternity, elec-1
ted four new members, Stanley Eis- j
man, Warren Kays, Earle Richardson, |
and Raymond Lawrence. They will
aford the campus an enjoyable fore
noon some time next week, when
they will attend calsses in full dress
as an Initiation stunt. The Emerald
of April 22 will he put out by the
neophytes, who will do all of the
work from writing the stories to:
gathering the ads.
Members of the fraternity broke'
forth with a new creation along lines
of neckwear on the Oregon campus,
when they appeared Monday with
flowing Windsor ties. The change
from the conventional was a result
of the Monday luncheon habit of the J
journalists who now feed from the
same table at the Anchorage once
a week.
It was formerly the habit of mem
bers of Sigma Delta Chi to require
of their neophites to put out an edi
tion of the paper. During the war,
when a majority of those elected
were taken in one at a time, this
practice was done away with. In
reviewing the tradition this year the
members of the fraternity are plan
ning upon having a real Sigma Delta
Chi edition upon this date.
Numbered among the alumni of
Sigma Delta Chi who are prominent
in Journalism throughout the state
are Harold Hamstreot, of the Ore
gonian; Harold (“Scoop") Say, ma
rine editor of the Portland Telegram;
Earl Murphy, special writer on the
Portland Telegram; Douglas Mullar
ky, of the Redmond Spokesman;
James Sheehy, of the Portland Jour
nal; Floyd Westerfield, advertising
manager of the Guard; and Harry
Crain, of the Capitol Journal of
Salem.
rne active meinners or me ure
gon chapter are Alexander G.
Brown, Harris Ellsworth, Paul Far
rington, Robert Case, Harry Smith,
Leith Abbott and Percy Boatman.
Alumni members of the fraternity
who are on the campus are Dean
Eric W. Allen and George Turnbull,
of the school of journalism, Carlton
Spencer, registrar, and Karl On
thank, secretaary to President Camp
bell.
CANADIAN TEAM WIN8
FIRST CONTEST WITH VARSITY
Continued from page 1.
ter calibre tbun any of the Oregon
teams for the past several seasons
and they will make a strong hid for
conference honors. Coach Hunting
ton did not use his entire squad
in the Saturday game but expects to
get them all into action against the
leaguers tills week and will get a
line on his prospective first string
line-up which lie expects to select
by the fore part of next week. De
fensive work will probably be the
chief form of workout for the next
week, for there can be little doubt
as to the comparative batting ability
witli that of the other teams of the
conference from the showing made
Saturday.
Williams Likes Varsity
“Nick" Williams, manager of the
Moose Jaw aggregation likes the way
Oregon’s nine showed up in the
game against liis team Saturday uml
said. "I like the way the men stand
U]t and take a cut at the ball, it
means a good hitting club,” "Shy” I
Huntington is well pleased with the
shewing made in the first game and
is going io keep the team working
overtime with better weather condi
tions to get them ipto shape for the
opening game against Washington in
Seattle on April 23.
Three Get Mound Tryout
Jacobson. Knudsen and Ilerg were
nil given a chance on the mound in
the Saturday game and till showed
up to a good advantage although
none of them put any "stuff on the'
ball The games this week are all
for the purpose of getting into shape
and the team is not letting itself out
as they will in the conference con
tests. For catchers, "Shy” used
"Spike” Leslie and Vince Jaccob
berger. Captain Lind pnlyed the
whole game through on first and
Liebe and Hollar hold down second
during the contest.
“Skeet” Manerude worked well at j
short stop and was kept there during
the game, while Houston and Collins i
tyok care of third base. In the outer I
garden, both Gamble and Wilson took
a whirl at the left field position,
while “Bill” Steers and “Bill” Rein
hart held down center and left field
respectively, during the entire game.
This left a number of good men on
the bench who will get a chance
against the Canadians before the re
mainder of the week.
Games to Be Played Daily
The Canadians play a first class
game and with the aid of a litttle
more fielding practice on the part
of both squads, some excellent exhi
bition games are in store for the
fans for the remainder of the week.
A game will be played each after
noon if the weather permits at four
o’clock.
The score of Saturday’s game:
R. H. E.
Moose Jaw .12 14 3
Oregon . 9 13 4
Batteries; Moose Jaw, Liebke,
Klough, and Armspiker; Oregon, Ja
cobsen, Berg, Knudson and Leslie,
V. Jacobberger.
SENIORS NOTICE
All Seniors whose orders for Com
mencement Invitations and cards
have not been taken must order be
fore 4 o’clock Thursday or they
will not be able to get them. Invi
tations are 14 cents each and 100
cards and plate may be obtained for
$2.20, $3.30, or $3.85 according to
the style of engraving desired. Leave
all orders with Harry Jamieson at
the I’hi Delta Theta House, Lee Hal
bert at the Sigma1 Chi House or
with Dorothy Bennett at the Chi
Omega House.
LOST—An eversharp pencil at the
April Frolic. Finder please leave
at the Emerald office.
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OH, YES !!
BUTTER-KIST
Pop Corn
CANDIES
13th and Kincaid
IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l|l|||||||||||||l!||||l||||!|||||||||||l||l|llllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllll|
REPUBLICAN
wBmmsmai
N. Vernon
Parsons
f
Only Soldier Candidate for
Secretary of State
I A Booster for the Millage
*" Bill and friend of higher
| education.
RECORD
Horn 1882. Married ami has
daughter 10 years old. Prac
ticed law at Eugene since 1908.
Member 1918 Legislature.
Liberal supporter of schools.
Uelleves in encouraging pay
rolls for cities, and greater de
velopment of agricultural lands
by drainage, irrigation ami bet
ter marketing facilities.
Holieves other things being
equal, ex-service men should
have preference in employment.
Qualifications unanimously
endorsed by Lane County liar
Association and other organi
zations.
War Record
Volunteered in first officers’
training camp; failed to re
ceive commission; returned „
home, underwent a surgical op
eration in order to fit himself
for service; enlisted in the
Marines, was later commission
ed and fought throughout the
war with the Marines of the |
Second division; returning home
| a first lieutenant.
Paid Adv,
ANNOUNCEMENT
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PEN POINTS
FROM NEW YORK’S GREATEST MUSIC
CRITIC
Review and criticism in “Music Trades”
issue November 29, 1919, reads in part:
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OTTO FESSLER, 501 Fifth Ave.
FROM CHICAGO’S FOREMOST CLASSI
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JOHN S. MECK, 5020 N. Ashland Ave.
Pen Points From Musicians
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LEARN TO PLAY SUCH PIECES AS
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WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL
ROY J. WHITE, Manager
917 WILLAMETTE ST. TELEPHONE 542
l