NO. I3H
Oregon Wins First By Score
of 3 to 2 and Loses
Second 5 to 4.
HOMERUN BYKNUDSEN
BRINGS THREE RUNS
Berg Pitches 15 Innings of
Airtight Ball; Jacobson
Hurls Three.
The double-header baseball game
played Saturday morning between the
varsity and O. A. 0. resulted in an even
break. Oregon taking the first contest.
•1-2, while the Aggies came out on top in
the final game, the score of which was
:"-4. Berg and Knudsen were the main
factors in the Lemon-Yellow victory,
while “boots” were the prime cause of
the loss of the second game, in which the
Oregon defense crumbled in crucial mo
ments.
In the initial set-to. Art Berg, for the
University, allowed but five scattered
bingles, and counted out nine of the Cor
vaTlis batsmen on strikes. Carl Knud
sen, heavy hitting right fielder, put the
game on ice in the first canto when he
pickled one of Bert Babb’s fast- ones for
a circuit clout with two men decorating
the sacks. Kundsen’s homer ended the
varsity scoring but the three runs brought
home the bacon, as the Aggies could get
but two runners across the plate.
visitors mi narn.
In the first half of the first, the visi
tors started things with a bang. Noonan
and McKenna opened on Berg with sin
gles but their hits went for naught when
the big fellow retired the next three of
the batting order on strikes.
Berg found himself in a bad hole in
the fifth. Tasto hit a long fly to the
outfield which was misjudged and which
went for two bags. An infield bobble
put Babb, next man up, on first, and ad
vanced Tasto to third. Knudsen saved
the day when he made a beautiful run
ning catch of Noonan’s liner and caught
Babb off second for the third out.
The O. A. C. tallies came in the ninth.
Two glaring errors and a walk filled the
bases. Gill laid one down the third base
•linei, a boot scored McKenna, 'while
“Spec” Keene crossed the pan a moment
later on Hartman’s sacrifice fly. Zim
merman, Oregon left fielder, made a
beautiful running catch of this fly, and
throwing as he fell, stopped further scor
ing. Berg retired the side a moment
later by retiring Tasto for the final out
of the game.
Berg Fans Eight.
Berg started the second game, which
immediately followed the first, and lor
siv innings of the final game in which
he worked, Art struck out eight men. al
lowed three hits and issued one base on
balls, and was responsible for none of i
the three counters which the Collegians
amassed.
The Aggies started proceedings in the
first inning, when two errors in the in
field netted a tally. Berg ended the
frame by striking out “Spec” Keene and
Booth, with one down and an Orange
and Black runner on third.
The Aggies tallied in the fifth, sixth
(Continued on Page ‘3)
DUCKING AND ROOTING
RESULT IN SUNBURN
Frosh President Develops Prize Case;
Also Suffers From Loss
of Voice.
It began Friday morning, when, just
on general principles, the senior oops
dipped him head first into the cooling
waters of the fountain.
Friday afternoon he did much rooting
for the frosh tug-of-war team, and im
mediately thereafter plunged into the
cold millrace, which helped it along still
more.
At the ball game Saturday morning he
yelled for Oregon and shouted defiance
to the O. A. C. rooters, which was the
beginning of the end—
And to cap the climax, he went to the
track meet Saturday afternoon and sat
in the burning sun of the bleachers with
no protection except a rooter s cap
Fntil now, the president of the class
of 1924 has one of the most beautiful
cases of sunburn that has appeared on
the campus so far this spring, and in
addition to that, he has lost his voice, **
practically so, for lie is unable to talk
above a whisper. But Claire should wor
ry, for the luck is all his when the reci
tations are oral.
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hug is expected to
SIGN CONTRACT SOON
A contract was mailed last night
to George Hug. who was recently
elected graduate manager of the
University of Oregon, and it is ex
pected that he will sign immediate
ly. The contract calls for a salary
of $3400 a year and the duties of
the office are to be taken over
.Tune 1.
It is understood that Hug has
decided to accept the office, but
has been delaying announcing his
acceptance until signing the con
tract. Should Hug sign the con
tract mailed him, he will resign his
office as superintendent of Salem
public schools and take over his
new position immediately. Hug
was in Eugene over the past week
end arranging details of the con
tract specifications.
Nine Members of Lemon Punch
Society Initiated.
Hammer and Coffin, national humor
ous publication society, was formally in
stalled into the University of Oregon last
Friday and Saturday evenings when nine
members of the Punch Publishing Society
were initiated into the mysteries of the
Coffin. The installing officers were
Steele Lindsay and Merv McGinnis, edi
to rand manager of the University of
Washington Sun Dodger. The editor
and business manager of the Lemon
Punch were initiated Friday evening and
the remaining members Saturday evening.
A banquet at the Hotel Oslpurn followed
the final initiation ceremonies.
Preceding initiation ceremonies the new
initiates on the business staff of the
Punch were required to sell first copies
of “Lemmy,” which had just come from
the bindery, at the Junior class play. At
the banquet: Saturday evening speeches
were made by Steele Lindsay and Merv
McGinnis, who spoke concerning the lit
erary and business departments of the
Sun Dodger and the possibilities in the
field of humor.
Hammer and • Coffin Society was
founded at Menlo, California, in
Present chapters of the society are locat
ed at Stanford, California; University of
Washington, and University of Oregon,
which include the “Chaparral/’ “Sun
Dodger” and “Lemon Punch.” Those
initiated into the society Friday and Sat
urday evenings were Harris Ellsworth,
Stan Eisman, John Braddock, Chan Cas
tle, Frank Short, Allen Carneross, Ray
Vaster, Harry Smith and Dean Ireland.
Other members of tin1 Punch Publishing
Society to be initiated in the near future
are Wilbur Hulin, Ernest Haycox and
Iioscoe Hemenway.
“Lemmy” plans to issue six magazines
next year, two each term, according to
the editor. Features and cartoons for
the fall number will be worked on during
the summer vacation, so that the first
issue will make its appearance shortly
after the opening of the University.
LETTERS BRING GUESTS
Junior Week-end Publicity Attracted
Preppers to Campus,
The 500 letters and 300 posters which
were sent out to the high schools of the
state to advertise Junior Week-end were
partly responsible for the great number
of guests on the campus, says Art Kuhn
liausen, chairman of the publicity com
mittee for the week-end.
Many of the visitors have told him.
Kuhnhausen says, that they were made
eager to see the University by these
letters, by the posters and by stories of
the plans for the week-end which ap
peared in most of the newspapers in the
state. The Greater Oregon committee
also sent out invitations and descrip
tions of the plans for the week-end, aud
every high school in the state was
reached somehow, Ixuhuliausen saj s. Ilis
assistant on the committee was James
Say.
PROFESSORS HOLD QUIZZES.
Miss Mary Perkins and Or. E. S. Bates
were in Portland Thursday and Friday
to act on the examining board for the
English majors at Reed college. Every
major is required to write a thesis and
take an examination, the same thing that
Oregon requires of a student wishing to
take honors in a subject. The examina
tions will continue throughout the next
week also.
Dean of Physical Education
Declares Work Here
Is Excellent.
FACILITIES OF MANY
UNIVERSITIES NOTED
Intramural Sports Is Latest
Movement; All Colleges
Need Money.
After a survey and study of physical
education work as it is carried on in the
schools and universities of the east. John
F. Bovard, dean of the school of physical
education, who has just returned from
an extended tiip through the country,
declares that there is no place like the
University of Oregon. “The farther you
get away from home the better it seems
to be back here,” he declared.
“The Oregon organization of physical
education work was highly praised by
people in the east.” he continued. “Of
course, Oregon is a comparatively small
school, but its facilities are excellent.
It is one of the few schools in the coun
try to train both men and women ns
teachers in physical training, and it has
a right to be proud of this work.”
Many Schools Visited.
Dr. Bovard visited California, middle
western universities, Columbia, Harvard,
Chicago University, and the University
of Illinois. He studied all these schools
to find out what they had that he could
bring back to Oregon. The University
of Michigan has practically the same or
ganization as Dr. Bovard is working but
here, and he was interested to note all
the details of its system.
“The chief movement which other
schools are carrying on;” he 'sai<l, “is that
of intra-mural sports. I was particu
larly impressed by the fact that Oregon
had such a good chance to build up this
kind of sport, since there are such large
fields close to the campus that may be
used for tennis courts, baseball dia
monds, handball courts and every otheg
sport which the students at this growing
University would be interested in.” He
stated that all the schools he visited were
rather strapped for money, so they could
not fully carry out their program of
recreational facilities for everyone, but
that they all had definite aims along this
line.
Baseball Popular In East.
In spooking of tho facilities offered
by other universities he told of the
splendid opportunity which the students
ut. the University of Illinois had to play
baseball. “At times there are ns many
as 18 games all going on at the same
time. Everybody plays,” he said with a
smile. Harvard has a great number of
tennis courts, and all the men play,
which Dr. Bovard claims in the reason
why most Harvard graduates are such
tennis sharks.
“One thing I took special pains to see
in every college I visited was ^hoir wo
man’s building, and I can truthfully say
that our Woman’s building stands up
favorably when compared with any other
of like character in the country,” Dr.
Howard said, with an air of pride. He
compared it with the woman’s gymnasium
and club house at the University of Chi
cago. That building, while it is very
large, beautiful, and expensive, is not
any more satisfactory than ours, he
maintained. Whereas we have only about
550 girls to accommodate, and they have
over 2000, we have five gym floors, which
are usable at all times, while they have
only one. *
Wellesley’s Schools Noted.
“Something they have at weiiesiey,
which we do not have, are playing fields,
where the girls taking up various sports
in the gym classes can practice,” he went
on. “On the other hand, they have prac
tical^ no outdoor gyms in the east, but
armories with dirt floors. A stadium is
being planned at the University of Illi
nois which is to cost three and one-half
million, and just recently the student
body there has raised $640,000. which is
an average of $100 per student.” The
plan of these stadiums is to make them
n great recreational center for all the
students.
Dean Bovard also investigated the stu
dent health service and obtained all the
latest ideas on how the health of the
college student should be safeguarded
which ideas he expects to use at Oregon
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED.
Kappa Theta Chi announces the pledg
ing of Arnold Blackburn, of Portland.
CIIFOIM IT TOP
Stanford, Oregon, 0. A. C., W.
S. C. and Washington
Follow In Order.
SMITH-WESTERMAN
TEAM RANKED HIGH
Lemon-Yellow Drew Third By
Good Luck and Skillful
Playing.
California, Stanford, Oregon, O. A. O.,
S. ('. and Washington. That is the
way the standing of the Pacific coast,
conference tennis tournament read, ac
cording to Professor Sam Bass Warner,
official scorekeeper of the tournament.
Although Washington placed last, her
team was probably superior to (). A. C.
and W. S. C. and would have given Ore
gon a hard run, according to local tennis
fans, and the placing was due largely to
the results of the drawing. Oregon was
fortunate in this respect and this bit of
luck combined with excellent, work of
Smith ana Westermnn gave the Lemon
Yellow an excellent standing.
Next to the home team, the Califor
nians were easily the favorites among
the fans, both Bates and Levy being true
sports as well as whirlwind players. Da
vies, the Stanford man who came out
ahead in the singles finals, also' was
popular. •
Large Crowds on Hand.
When the tournament started Thurs
day afternoon there was a large crowd
on hand to -welcome the visitors. Old
man Jupe was there, too. and after Ore
gon had defeated W. S. C., and Cali
fornia had defeated both Washington and
O. A. O., in the first part of the singles
preliminary, he turned on the mist and
the affair sfwppped for the afternoon.
Friday the sun came out winner and
so did Bates and Levy, of California,
who with their wonderful drives and care
ful placing took everything in sight.
One of the interesting features of the
day was a hard-fought battle between the
Sun Dodgers and the Bears in which the
former, although losing, showed class
that gives them a third or fourth place, in
the eyes of the fans.
Bates is Fast.
Terrific playing and increased crowds
were features of the last day’s finals.
Bates, of (lie Bears, and Davies, of Stan
ford, fought it out to a finish, with Da
vies coining out winner. In the rapid
fire doubles, the tables were turned, and
the Blue and Gold of California tri
umphed.
Both teams expect to go cast, almost
immediately, to take part in eastern
tournaments. Oregon and the other
northern schools wish them luck and join
in hailing them as champion tennis play
ers and mighty good sports, according to
tin* concensus of opinion, expressed at an
informal meeting of the teams, immedi
ately following the close of the finals.
Results;
Singles—Davies (Stanford) bent. Al
len (Washington), 0-3, 0-4; Westerman
(Oregon) won from Webber (W. S. C.)
6-4, (Ic3; Bates (California) beat Tay
lor (Washington) 0-0, 0-3; Neer (Stan
ford) beat Maberly (O. A. C.) 0-1, 0-0.
In the singles semi-finals, Levy (Cal
ifornia) took two sets from Joy (O. A.
C.) by 0-1 and 6-1. score, and Smith
(Oregon) from Heald (W. S. C.) by
0-2. 0-3. Davies (Stanford) won from
Westerman (Oregon) 0-0 and 6-3, while
Bates (California) w>on from Smith
(Oregon), and from Neer (Stanford) by
the same scores.
Doubles—Bates and Levy (California)
beat Smith and Westerman (Oregon).
10-4 and 0-0, and beat Allen and Taylor
(Washington) 7-3 and 7-6. Maberly
and Joy (O. A. C.) won from Webber
and Heald (W. S. C.) ,0-3, 0-3. Neer
, and Davies (Stanford) won from Waller
and Langlie (Washington) 0-0 and 0-3,
and from Maberly and Joy (O. A. C.) 0-2.
6-4.
Finals—California defeated Stanford.
0-2, 0-4, 5-7, 2-0 and 6-4, with Bates and
Levy, of California, against Neer and
Davies, of Stanford.
The rating of the teams, placing Cali
fornia, Stanford and Oregon at the top
was determined by the number of sets
won by the various teams.
NAME IS OMITTED.
Tn the list of active girls of Sigma
Delta I’lii. who are to be installed ii>
Alpha Theta chapter of Alpha Chi Ome
ga next month, the name of Leah \\ ag
ner. of Wilsonville, was accidentally
omitted.
OFFICERS OF A. S. U. 0. I
WILL HOLD BIG FEED!
New and Old Incumbents to Meet Over
Festive Board at Theta House
Wednesday Evening.
It is customary just, before the new
officers of the student body are to dis
I'luee the old that they gather around the
festive board and partake of choice food
interspersed with impromptu toasts from
some of the notables. Wednesday has
been decreed by Lyle Bryson, secretary
ot the student body, who is hostess for
the banquet this year, as the day of days
when the councils shall make merry at
the Kappa Theta house.
The members are asked to come
promptly at t! o'clock, those who drew
partners in the lottery to call for them
f:rs*- The results.of the lottery are as
follows:
Johnny Houston, Vivian Chandler:
Wayne Akers, Imogcne Letcher; Arthur
Campbell. Mildred Ferguson; Carlton
Savage, Wanda Brown; Lyle Bartholo
mew, Helen Carson; Marc Latham, Ruth
Flegel: Elmer Pendell, Alice Evans; Don
Davis, Wanna McKinney. Others to come
are Ralph Couch, Jimmy Say, Maurice
Eben. Floyd Maxwell, Nish Chapman.
Jason McCune and Guy Koepke.
Award of Gerlinger and Koyl
Cups Made at Prom.
The Koyl nnd Gerlinger cups, given
each year to the man and woman in t lie
junior class standing highest, in scholar
ship and in student activities, were pre
sented last Saturday night to liemey Cox
and Marvel Skeels. The awards were
announced at the Junior Prom by Presi
dent P. L. Campbell.
The Koyl cup has been on the campus
for the past eight, years,, having been
given by Charles W. Koyl, It is award
ed every year, according to Dean John
Straub, to the young man who has had
the most influence for good- in his junior
year. He must be an all-around man,
not uu athlete or debater alone, but. one
who exerts an exceptional influence on
his fellow students.
The Gerlinger cup is awarded to the
college woman standing highest in schol
arship, leadership, college activities and
for her personality and loyalty, said Dean
Elizabeth Fox. It was given four years
ago by Mrs. George Gerlinger, of Port
land, a member of the board of regents.
The decision to make the award to
Cox was made because of his activity, in
college affairs during the past year. lie
was a leader in the fight, for the passage
of the njillagc bill, upon which the school
depended. He is, at present, head of (he
forum, and forensic manager. He has
taken much interest in debating and has
been a member of the varsity debating
team for the past two years, ('ox was
also a member of the Oregaua staff this
year. Another factor which had to do
with the decision was that he has made
his own way through college.
Miss Skeels stands high in scholarship,
her average for the year being 2.45. She
has been active on student body commit
tees and on musical organizations, being
a member of the glee club, Mu Phi Ep
silon and the music council. During her
sophomore year, Miss Skeels was elected
into membership by Kwana sophomore
honor society. She is a member of Pi
Beta Phi.
Former holders of the Koyl cup are
Herbert Lombard, Leslie O. Tooze, Nich
olas Jaureguy, Randall Scott, Dwight
Wilson, Herald White and Thomas I.
Chapman. Those who previously held
the Gerlinger cup are Roberta Sehubel
Dorothy Duniwuy and Nancy Fields.
SAILING DATE CHANGED
European Trip Plans Altered; Destination
of Ship Is Shifted.
Plans for the European trip under
Dean Elizabeth Fox and Miss Julia Bur
gess will he altered owing to a change in
the date of sailing.
The destination of the steamer Loe
poldina. on which the party was to have
left New York on July 2, has been
changed to a South American port, so
other sailing dates nre being considered
l»y the members of the party. It is
hoped that some satisfactory arrange
ment can be made.
MEN ENTER FORESTRY WORK.
Jack Bcmffiel, Jake Jacobson. Don
Davis and Elmer I’eudall will work with
the 01st aero squadron here in Eugene
this summer in the forest patrol. 1 he
last three were engaged last year in
the same Work. Peudall will ho laisson
officer.
CONFERENCE RECORDS
SHUTTERED IN THICK
SATURDAY HFTERNOOIII
Washington Winners of Coast
Championship, With
Eight Firsts.
walkleyToforegon,
RUNS WONDERFUL MILE
Pope Puts Shot For Mark of
Forty-five Feet Eight
Inches.
1\ uniihr eight first places, University
of Washington athletes walked off with
the Pacific coast intercollegiate confer
ence track meet Saturday, with BO
points. The Oregon Aggies placed second
with 48 points. Oregon third with 37%
points and Washington State fourth with
18% points. >
Six conference records were shattered
and one equaled. Gus Pope, captain of
the Sun-Dodgers, shattered two records,
shotput and discus. His mark of 148
feet 0 inches in the discus is a new coast
record, bettering the record made, by
Edmunds of Washington in .1015 by sev- >
ernl feet. The former conference record
was 130 feet 11 inches.
Pope Is Hero.
In the shotput Pope made a mark
of 45 feet. 8 inches. Glenn Walkley of
Oregon set a new mile mark of 4:28, and
•Ilohart of the Oregon Aggies shattered
the two-mile mark by covering the dis
tance in 0:51:04. Simms of the Aggies cut
the half-mile record down to 1:57 1-5.
Tuck of Oregon failed to break the rec
ord set lost week, but his mark was 102
feet S inches, hanging up a new confer
ence mark.
Hurley, the star sprinter and hurdler
of the University of Washington, was
high point winner with 15 points. He won
the 100 and 220 dashes and the low hur
dles. In the 100 Hurley set the time of
0 4-5 seconds.
Summary of Events.
100 yard dash- Won by Hurley, Wash
ington; second, &hook, O. A. O.; third,
1 lemenway, Oregon; fourth, Larson, Ore
gon. Time 0 4-5.
One mile run—Won by Walkley, Ore
gon; second, Seen, O. A. C.; third, Davis,
Washington; fourth, Michel, W. S. C.
Time 4:28.
220 yard dash—Won by Hurley, Wash
ington; second, Snook, O. A. 0.; third.
I lemenway, Oregon; fourth, Kellogg, O.
A. O. Time 22 2-5.
120 yard high hurdles—Won by Prank
laml, Waashiiigton; second, Draper, O.
A. (\; third, Loomis, W. S. O.; fourth,
Tuck, Oregon. Time 1(1.
440 yard dash Won by Pratt, Wash
ington; second, Hollingcr, O. A. 0.; third,
Douglas, Washington; fourth, Collins,
< Iregon. Time 50.
Two mile run Won by Hobert, O. A.
O.; second, Blackburn, Oregon; third,
Washburn, W. S. <\; fourth, Walkley,
Oregon. Time 0:514-5.
220 yard low hurdles—Won by Hur
ley Washington; second, Anderson, Wash
ington; third, Draper, O. A. C.; fourth,
Damon, O. A. C. Time 25.
Half mile run—Won by Sims, O. A. C ;
second, Davis, Washington; third, Beall,
Washington; fourth, Wyatt, Oregon. Time
57 1-4 seconds.
One mile relay—Won by Washington;
Douglas, Metlen, Hathaway and Pratt;
second, Oregon; third, O. A. C. Time.
3:25.
Pole vault—Won by Jenne, W. S. C.;
second, Muson, Washington; third, Phil
lips, Oregon, and Linton, Washington,
tied. Height 12 feet.
Shot put— Won by Pope, Washington;
second, Powell, O. A. O.; third, Strachan,
Oregon; fourth. Tuck, Oregon. Distance
45 feet, S inches.
Discus throw.-Won by Pope, Washing
ton; second. Tuck, Oregon; tjiird. Hamil
ton, W. S. (V, fourth, Powell, O. A. O.
Distance 145 feet, fi inches.
High jump—Won by Draper, O. A. O.;
second, Jenne, W. S. O., nnd Krankland,
Washington; fourth, Roberts, W. S. C.
Height 5 feet, 10 inches.
Javelin— Won by Tuck, Oregon; sec
ond, Dolton, O. A. Oh; third Strachan,
Oregon; fourth, McCarthy, W. S. C. Dis
tance 102 feet, 8 inches.
Broad jump-—Won by Ross, O. A. C.;
second, Bowles, Oregon; third Jenne, W.
K. C.; fourth, Frankland, Washington.
Distance 22 feet, 3 inches.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledg
ing of Cyril F. Valentine, of Portland.