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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1920)
TENNIS, CANOE NIECES, ARCHERY, BASEBALL, FIEED DM FEATURES Elimination Contests Now On Among Athletic Women On Campus Eliminations in women’s sports feature this week and next, in prep aration for Women’s Field Day, May 29, which is sponsored by the Wo men’s Athletic association of the University. This date, the last Sat urday in May, was the one set for' this institution when it was founded five years ago. Tennis tournaments, canoe races, archery contests, and a baseball game Effliulm up the program, and awards these sports and tor swimming basketball, In which the winners already Been aecmea, win oe by a representative of _Mobs, president of the Wo pig: Athletic association, who will in Seattle that week-end attend g convention of women’s athletic of the west. Canoe Races First The first event on the day’s pro mm will be the canoe races, ac wording to Era Godfrey, head or canoeing, which will begin at 8 O'clock on the mill race. The course Will be approximately a half-mile, said Min Harriet Thomson, coach. A pair of paddles will be presented the win ners of this race. So far only Phebe Gage, -Dorothy Reed, Mildred Apper son and Mary Evans have entered for the sophomores; Vivian Chandler for the Juniors; and possible entries for the seniors are Eva Hansen and Inga Winter. Other entries will pro bably be made before next Saturday. Preliminaries will be paddled off be fore that time and only the two win ning teams will participate in the flnalB. At » o ciock ine arcnery cuuiubih will be held. Class eliminations are being held now, and those having highest scores here may enter the semi-finals. Girls with high scores now are Myrtle Anderson, Jeannette Moss, Frances Moore, Mabel Smith, Elizabeth Stephenson, Dorothy Cash, Eva Hansen, Jean Mackenzie, Joseph ine Croxall, Grace 10. Young, Gene vieve Spriggs, l.uwrita I’fost, Ethel Wakefield and Marguerite Straughan. Nancy Fields, head of archery, is making arrangements for the election of class captains to have charge of this event. Tennis tournaments will bo played off at 1, said Maurine Elrod, head of tennis. Semi-finals are to be played to eliminate two classes, the re maining two will compete for the rac quet. Entrants so far are Maud Graham, Jennie Noren, Wave Lesley and E. McVeigh, freshmen; Dorothy Heed, Maurine Elrod, and Marianne Dunham, sophomores; Hath Wolfe and Naomi Robbins, juniors, and Mabyl Weller, senior. Baseball preliminaries are being played off this week and will he com pleted next week. The three teams still in the ring are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hendricks hall and Oregon club. Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Hendricks hall this week, said Dor othy Heed, head of baseball, blit the latter are expected to win over Ore gon club and compete in the finals with ethKappas. The annual cup offered for this event is now held by Oregon Club, who won the championship last year. ARE AFTER HAYWARD CUP CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO HELD ON FIELD DAY BE Oregon Club, Kappas, and Hendricks Hall Have Chance For Title May 29 On rim Club, Kappa Kappa Gauium ami Hendrick's Hull baseball teams will play this week to decide which two teams will play for the champion ship on Field Day. The winning team will he awarded the cup given by Hill llayward each year to the team winning the championship. The cup has been awarded the last two years to the Oregon Olub. Tuesday afternoon the Kappas play Oregon club and Thursday af ternoon Hendrick’s Hall plays Ore gon club The two teams winning the highest scores will play each other on Field Day. May lISHh, coin completing the second round of wont en’s baseball The three teams playing this week The three teams playing this week are the three high point winners from the first round, in which Kappa Al pha Theta, Alpha Phi and Chi Omogr were eliminated from the contests. The Oregon club, Kappas and Hen dricks Hall teams have very close teams and the games next week will probably be won by small scores. Oregon club and Kappas have not yet been beaten. Hendricks Hall has lost but one game and that to the Kappas by a dose margin. Miss Emma Watehman has been coaching the House teams and Ruth Wolff, aeJnnette Moss and Miss Wa terman have umpired the games. Giles M. Ruch, principal of the Uni vesity High School and assistant professor of education in the univer sity, has announced his acceptance of a fellowship at Stanford for next year. He will leave for Palo Alto | next fall. The position was awarded Mr. Ruch in recognition of the high quality of his graduate work while at Stanford last year. The fellowship carries with it a stipend of $750. He will work along the line of education al psychology, in which he is special izing. Mr. Ruch will be directly as sociated with Dr. L. M. Terman, who has a national reputation for work in psychological tests. Mr. Ruch is at present doing the experimental part of his thesis for doctor’s degree. The subject is a study in the psychology of learning, covering the learning curves of three groups of children classified as nor mal, inferlof and superior. He has done the equivalent of one year’s grad uate work at the University of Ore gon and another year at Stanford. Mr. Ruch will probably do two more years at Stanford, although he could secure his degree in less time. During the war Mr. Ruch did psy chological and psychiatric work in the army at Camp Kerney, California. 1 on NILS III It 20-0 scoot II DILL GAME HI CORVALLIS Dorothy McKee Pitches Air Tight Game; Alice Evans Hits Home Run Trampling on O. A. C.’c women var sity baseball players to the tune of 25-G, the Oregon women’s team cap tured a seven-inning game on the Cor vallis diamond yesterday morning. Dorothy McKee, pitcher and captain of the team, lead the lemon-yellow girls to an easy victory, fanning out player after player. In the early part of the game Alice Evans knocked the only home rpn of the game, and push ed up Oregon’s score another notch. Emily Perry, Dorothy McKee and Al ice Evans were the heavy hitters for the local girls. Oregon held her errors down to al most nothing, here showing her sup eriority to the orange and black play ers. The local girls fielded well, let ting almost none of the hard hit balls get away. Miss McKee’s players were first at the bat and scored heavily in the first inning, running up an array of points which the O. A. C. girls never overtook. The line-up for Oregon was: Dorothy McKee, pitcher; Emily Per ry, catcher; Florence Jagger, first base; Marion Bowen, second base; Ruth Wolfe, third base; Lois Barnett, i Lola Keizer, short-stops; Charlotte ] Howells, Francis abersham, Alice Ev- J ans, fielders; Hilda Chase, Dorothy i Reed, subs. ] Lawyers Discover Another Outrage j*j*j»j*j*j*j*j*j* Death Demanded For Bench Thieff “This is the greatest outrage that has ever been perpetrated on the Oregon campus,” said Kenneth Armstrong, when ques tioned by a reporter in regard to the removal of the “Supreme Bandi” from its place near tiie Oregon building. “The bench has not been returned as yet but the master of minds of tho law department are at work on the case and the guilty parties will eventually tie apprehended and punished,” he stated. Those words state hut mildly the feeling which is rampant among students and faculty of the law department regarding the felonious and malicious theft of their new piece of furniture. The days of Nero or of the Span ish Inquisition are recalled by the methods of punishment suggest ed for the criminals. "If wo ever find the person who is responsible for this out rage we’ll cut ills heart out and spit in the hole,” said the mild spokesman, Lyle McCroskey, dur ing a discussion of the all ab sorbing question. None the less bloodthirsty Is Sam llass Warner who maintains that the vandals should be burn ed in oil, pending further devel opments. Ted Kurashige, one of ^ tho more merciful lawyers, is for lynching. Either of these pun lir ishments is unworthy of the crime, thinks Miles McKee, who ■gave his opinion of the crooks in the following words: *?!** I ;*»?!** ??**?. ‘It is a heinous transgression against ‘law abiding students, and a scaffold is being built for the villians now,” said Don New bury. Other opinions are that it is a wanton desecration of a new tradition and the best reparation that can possibly be made is too small to he satisfactory. When it was suggested that the whole thing might he a frame-up to provide a case for Moot Court, Alys Sutton indignantly replied, This lieah ain’t a Moot Court case It’s plain common thiev’ry, an’ we all have blood in ouah eye for guilty party.” The only clue as to the where abouts of the bench was brought in by C. C. Clark, who says that he saw it one one of the bridges up the mill race. None of the other law students ever go up the race, they say, so no add! tional information has been se cured. The sooner it is brought back, however, the better for those who took It, for with the start they have now it Is im possible to tell at just what pun ishment the irate practicioners of law will stop. If you are planning a dance and need some lights or lamps, doesn’t it occur to you perchance, that Myers Electric is a safe chance? “Everything Electrical” ! 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