OREEOHOSKIES
PLAY 11-11 TIE
Two Nines Battle in Mud;
Game Called in Sixth
So Visitors Can Leave
GAME FULL OF THRILLS
Varsity Scores Five in First;
Bittner and Bliss Each
Knock Home Run Drives
Rain may be a canceller of ball
games in the big leagues, but it
made little difference in the
scheduled contest between Wash
ington and the varsity yesterday.
Though the well-known Jupe Plu
vius poured down copious gobs of
drenching moisture upon diamond,
players, umps, spectators, and
scorekeepers, the two nines staged
an orgy of base hits, errors, and
mud that would be hard to equal.
After five and a half innings of
hard-fought playing, the score re
mained deadlocked, 11-11, and the
fracas was called in order to enable
the visitors to catch a train for
Seattle.
First Innings Thrilling
More thrilling baseball was
crowded into the hectic five inn
ings than in seven ordinary games.
The rain began about 3 o’clock,
and the game started shortly after
ward. As the raindrops pattered
down faster and faster, base hits
crashed out after base hit in rapid
succession, and runs came in in
droves. The first inning saw the
varsity go after Pitcher McDonald
like a g)ang of hungry tom cats
after a fat mouse. A walk to
Sorsby, singles by King and Ross,
tree transportation to uook, ana a
shrieking home run by Bittner
brought in five runs, and sent Mc
Donald to the bench for shelter.
Coach “Tubby” Graves hurriedly
inserted his giant right-hander,
Tesreau, and further damage was
halted for that inning.
Came the second canto, and the
Huskies repeated the varsity per
formance with a little more elabor
ation. Hunk Latham was in the
box for the first time this year,
and the visitors took a great liking
to his delivery in this frame. Com
bining four safe hits with a couple
of errors and two walks, they ran
wild around the bases and crossed
the platter seven times before the
inning was over. The entire team
batted around, Frayne and Beckett
hitting twice.
Bliiss Makes Second Homer
Nothing daunted, Reinhart’s
men came right back and tied the
score in their half on two errors
and a hit by Sorsby. The scoring
continued in the third. Washing
ton garnered two runs on walks to
Boyd and Tesreau and Ringle’s
error. Jack Bliss evened the count
for the Lemon-Yellow when he
drove one of Tesreau’s fast ones
for the second homer of the day,
scoring Bittner.
One apiece in the fourth and
likewise in the fifth. With the
score 11-11 in the last half of the
fifth ana the bases loaded, the var
sity had a glorious chance to cop
the game, but Tesreau forced Bitt
ner to ground out to third for the
final out.
Latham “Comes Back”
In the first half 'of the sixth,
Latham performed on the mound
like a Walter Johnson. After
Beckett had opened the frame with
a' long three-bagger, the big boy
proceeded to strike out Matlock,
Jackson, and Tesreau, and Beckett
died on third. The varsity was
prevented -from getting their turn
at bat because of the time limit.
Oregon’s showing in these two
games with the Huskies makes it
evident that the varsity will make ,
things hard for every team in the |
conference this year. The next
battle for Reinhart’s crew is with
the highly-touted O. A. C. nine,
which broke even with the Huskies
(Continued on page four)
JUNIOR WOMEN CAPTURE_
VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
The junior women captured the
class volleyball championship when
they defeated the senior team, two
games out of three, yesterday
afternoon. The all-star team will
now be selected and will be an
nounced later this week by Pearl
Pyritz, head of hiking.
Cabinet Members
to Honor Mothers
at Y. W. Breakfast
Sunday morning at 9 o’clock,
members of the University Y. W. C.
A. advisory board, (and mothers!
of cabinet mothers will be en
tertained at a Mothers’ day break
fast in the bungalow.
The event is an annual one. It
will be over in time to prevent any
interference with the Sunday
church hour. Special music will
be given and it is likely that a
complete program will be announc
ed later.
Neva Service is head of the com
mittee which is arranging the
breakfast. All cabinet /members
are asked to turn in their names
if their mothers are to be here,
names of advisory board members
should also be turned in to Miss
Florence Magowan at the Y. W.
bungalow.
OREGON GOLF TEAM
PLANS ARE CHANGED
Tournament Participation
Off for Lack of Funds
Golf at the University of Oregon
received a decided set-back when' it
was learned yesterday that the Ore
gon two-man- team will not be able to
compete in the Pacific coast inter
collegiate golf tournament at Seattle,
Washington, this year. Because of
the lack of necessary funds to» fi
nance the trip north, Oregon is the
only college on the coast that will not
be represented at this meet which will
be held on May 29, 30 and 31.
George Bronaugh, instructor and
coach of golf, has cancelled the golf
tourney, scheduled for Miay 15, 16
and 17 at the Eugene Country club,
which was for the purpose of picking
the team to represent Oregon at the
northern meet. There will be no con
tests or meets at Oregon this year,
according to Bronaugh, who states
that the men out for golf this year
will keep in good shape so as to be
able to furnish some real competition
in the tournament next year.
Oregon has over 30 men out for
golf, with some promising candidates
included in this list. Some of the
strong bidders for representing the
school were: George Bronaugh, mem
ber of last year’s team, Jack Mar
shall, a Portland player of a strong
calibre, and Tom Mahoney.
Plans are now being formulted for
extensive golf competition at the Uni
versity for next year. Elimination
tournaments will be held for the men
as well as for the women, and men,
as well as for the women, and with
strong material found in the fresh
man class of the women and men, a
strong team with also a good mixed
squad should result.
GIBUS’ BESERVE SECRETARY
VISITS UNIVERSITY HIGH
Miss Helen Price, secretary of
the Girls’ Reserve, is visiting the
University high school and will ad
dress the assembly there this after
noon at 2:15. Miss Price is here
with the idea of arousing interest
in the Girls’ Reserve among the
high school girls, anl she will tell
something of the work of the or
ganization. She hopes to create in
terest in the growth of the Girls’
Reserve here, the local membership
of which as yet is rather small.
ROBINSON ININS
ORATORY PLACE
A. S. U. 0. President to be
Oregon Representative in
Tri-State Event, May 22
SIX ENTER COMPETITION
Intercollegiate Contest Is
Annual Affair; Generous
Monetary Prize Offered
At hotly contested tryouts yes
terday in Villard hall, Claude Rob
inson was chosen to represent the
University of Oregon at the Tri
state oratorical contest, the last,
and one of the most important
intercollegiate oratorical contests
of the year, which will be held on
this campus May 22, between the
Universities of Washington, Idaho
and Oregon. The subject of Robin
son’s oration was “The Open
Mind.” Six contestants turned out
to compete for the chance of be
ing Oregon’s representative at this
one big contest of the Northwest.
Contest Held Annually
This oratorical contest is held
annually between the three out
standing universities of the North
west. A generous monetary prize,
endowed by a wealthy citizen of
Seattle, is offered to the winner of
this meet. Last year, Paul Patter
son of Oregon took first place on
his oration, which was called “The
Statue of Liberty or Back ,to the
World.”
Idaho was the scene of the con
test last year, and next year the
contest will be held at the Univer
sity of Washington. There is no
restriction on the subjects of the
orations, but the limit in length is
2,000 words.
Various Topics Chosen
Those who tried out' yesterday
afternoon were: Ted Baker, speak
ing on “The New Peace”; Glenn
Schneider, on “Business Ethics”;
Ephraim D. Conway, on “The Call
to Service”; Claude Robinson, on
“The Open Mind”; Winston M.
Caldwell, on “The Power of Right
Direction”; and Laurence Cook, on
“White Goods.”
The judges at the tryouts were
Dan E. Clark, of the extension
division, and L. Christensen, de
bate coach at Eugene high school.
UNIVERSITY HIGH WINS
FROM EUGENE NINE
The University high school baseball
team defeated the Eugene high team
1 by a score of five to three in the
game on the Eugene high field Satur
day. The pitching of Burton, of Uni
versity high, was largely responsible
'for the outcome.
Eugene high made their three runs
in the first inning but Burton set
tled down and did net allow another
’score during the entire game. He
struck out 16 men during the game.
The University high players made
their five runs off Skinner, who was
pitching for Eugene high, and in the
seventh Skinner was replaced by Fen
nel, who held . them hitless for the
remainder of the game.
Ridings was catcher for University
high and Towne for Eugene high.
’“ Skeet” Manerud umpired the game.
Varied Program Featured
In Joint Glee Club Concert
By Josephine Bice
An exceptionally good program was
presented at the joint concert of the
Washington State college and the Uni
versity of Oregon glee clubs last night
at the Woman’s building. If the
program had not been exceptionally
well planned, the length would have
proved tedious; but as it was, the
interest of etch number kept the
audience appreciatively alert during
the entire performance. The W. S.
C. Glee club, which won the prize at
the Intercollegiate club contest held
’n Portland Monday, is a well trained
group of singers. They sing to
gether well and have fine voice quali
ty as a group. Their singing is fin
ished and at the same time vigorous.
The University of Oregon Glee club
sang with their customary skill. Their
choral technique is very ably worked
out; their very soft singing fieing es
pecially good. There was a pleasing
air of collegiate swagger about the
evening’s performance that sus
taned the animation of the crowd.
The opening chorus of the W. S.
C. Glee club was an unforgettable
number. The spirited group “Viking
Bong” by Coleridge Taylor and “State
[College of Washigton” by Butter
field did much for the success of the
evening.
The Kashmiri song by Woodford
Finden was the U. of O. opening
'number. Their rendition of it was
artistic. One of the finest moments
of the program was the solemn “The
Souls of the Righteous” by Salter.
This was received in silence in honor
of the memory of Ronald Reid.
The IT. of O. Glee club sang two
[especially beautiful pieces, “Some
(Continued on page four)
Faculty Issues
Warning Against
Shooting Rapids
Canoeists Cautioned
About River
Students are again warned by
the student advisory committee
of the faculty of the danger of
canoeing in the rough water near
the head of the mill race. Sev
eral fatalities have resulted from
students failing to observe the
University rule in this regard.
There is a long-standing rule
requiring suspension of students
for “shooting the rapids.” The
committee does not wish to cur
tail legitimate student recreation^
but it does feel it necessary in
the interest of protecting stu
dents from accident and the Uni
versity from criticism for negli
gence to call to the attention of
the students the following:
1. No student who is not a
good swimmer should venture
into the river in a canoe.
2. Venturing into the rough
water near the rapids, whether
or not technically ‘ ‘ shooting the
rapids,” is for anyone not an
fepepert in handling a Icai^oe a
fool-hardy act.
TRYOUTS TO BE HELD
FOR PLACES ON TEAMS
Varsity and Frosh Relay
Men to be Picked
At 4 o’clock this afternoon the
final tryouts for the members of
the varsity and freshmen relay
teams will be 'held on Hayward
field. Only one member of the
varsity team remains to be chosen
but 15 more men will probably bo
picked to complete the frosh squad.
Risley, Rosbraugih, pnd Kinney
are three of the men picked for the
varsity mile relay team which will
represent Oregon at Seattle next
Saturday. The fourth man will be
pickd tonight from the remaining
quarter-mile contenders. This will
be the only team sent to the Wash
ington relays, according to Bill
Hayward, and should give a good
account of itself for these mien
have been doing the quarter in fast
time. Much will depend on the
ability of the fourth man.
Saturday the first-year squad
will compete with the rooks at Cor
vallis in a relay carnival of their
own; and all but three of these
men will be picked by the elimina
tion process tonight. Westerman,
Extra and Holt by their showing
last Saturday in the yinfyer-cl|isjs
meet demonstrated to Coach Hay
ward’s satisfaction that they were
perfectly capable of holding their
own in any form of competition—
consequently they do not have to
perform today. Since. Bill will
take about 18 men with him, much
depends on the results of today’s
meet.
The relays at Corvallis will con
sist of the following events: 440,
1 mile, 880, 3 mile and a medley
of 1 and 7-8 miles. The three-mile
event will be run by two 880 men
and two milers. The medley will be
run by one 220, one 440, one 880
and one mile runners. Bill says
that he hopes not to be forced to
run any mlan in two races, but
that it may be necessary.
CONDON CLUB INITIATES
WILL FLIP FLAPJACKS
Two husky miners will rustle grub
for a hungry mob of tenderfeet near
the nicotine tree this morning. These
bad men from the mountains will lay
down their shooting irons and flirt
pancake dough into greasy skillets.
Woe to the gunman who fails to flip
the flapjacks high, for the nicotine
tree makes a good lynching tree, says
the sheriff of the Condon club.
The miners will pitch camps early
in the day. A roaring fire will be
kept going despite the wind. Siz
zling flapjacks will be passed out to
the crowd. The rough and ready
garbed men are the aspiring neoph
ytes of Condon club section of the
Oeelogical and mining society. E. P.
Cox and Bryan Hendon are the en
tertainers in this pre-initiation stunt.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Alpha Delta Pi announces the
pledging of Dorothy Gurley of La
Habra, Califernia.
CLYDE ZOLLARS TO RUN
FOR STUDENT PRESIDENT
WINIFRED GRAHAM
WILL HEAD LEAGUE
_ ’
PRESIDENCY WON
BY LARGE VOTE
Vice-presidency Goes to
Mary Clerin by Narrow
Majority in Final Count
FOUR OTHERS CHOSEN
Winifred Graham was elected presi
dent of Women’s league yesterday by
a large majority, the final vote being
314 in her favor, with 157 for Jeanne
Gay, the only other candidate for the
position. The position of vice-presi
dent was closely contested, Mary
Clerin winning from Mary Barthol
omew by a vote of 254 to 239.
Maurine Buchanan was elected sec
retary by a majority of only 12
votes over Lucinda Dell, the count
being 290 to 278; while Anna De'Witt
secured the position of treasurer by a
vote of 295 against 197 for Janet
Wood. Glenna Fisher was elected
sergeant-at-arms over Delia Sherwood
by a vote of 243 to 227, and Kather
ine Lauderdale was made reporter by
a large majority, the count being 291
in her favor against 191 for Elizabeth
Cady.
Voting Not Heavy
v uiillg wn i <n, especially 11uJ
1'moughout the day but a gr?it, deal
of interest was' displayed in the elec
tion and most of the positions were
quite closely contested.
The new officers will be officially
installed at the next mass meeting
of Women’s league, to be held Thurs
day, May 8. These officers, with the
heads of four appointed committees,
the presidents of the Young Women’s
Christian association,, the Women’s
Athletic association, heads of houses,
and Oregon club, and a representative
from the office of the dean of women,
compose the executive council of
Women’s league.
Retiring officers are: Georgia
Benson, president; Gwaldys Keeney,
vice-president; Maude Schroeder,
treasurer; Mary Bartholomew, secre
tary; Anna DeWitt, sergeant-at-arms,
Velma Meredith, reporter; Mary Jane
Dustin, head of activities; Genevieve
Phelps, Big Sister; Miriam Swartz,
Woman’s building; and Jeanne Gay,
scholarship.
Activities Are Planned
A number of activities are being
planned for the next year by the
league, including the granting of
another scholarship to a foreign stu
dent, the entertainment of the con
vention of the central and western
sections of university and college
women’s leagues, aiid the sponsoring
of two plays under the auspices of the
Ellison-White Chautauqua company
of Portland.
The Women’s league is very instru
mental in bringing the women of the
University together through their reg
ular meetings, weekly teas and “Big
Sister” movement. A number of
dances have been given this year for
the purpose of raising money for the
foreign scholarship. The league also
lias charge of Mother’s weekend on
the campus this year.
NEW PERIODICAL SETS
BOUGHT BY LIBRARY
Two new sets of periodicals have
been purchased by the library recent
ly. “Revue Internationale Do Soc
iologie,” a sociology journal pub
lished in Paris and consisting of 30
volumes from 1893 to 1922 comprises
one set. The other is a French
Philosophical journal in 90 volumes
from 1876 to 1920, entitled “Revue
Philosophique.”
A gift has been made to the li
brary by Mr. Whiteside, of Portland,
of an interesting book on architecture
which will be added to the Camilla
Reach art collection. The book deals
with brick and terra-cotta work in
■Italy during the middle ages and the
Renaissance.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
FOR A. & U. O. POSITIONS
President
Clyde Zollars
Editor of Emerald
Don Woodward
Vice-president
Hesdon Metcalf
Secretary
Ruth Akers
Executive Council
Senior Woman (one year term)
Junior Man (one year term)
Student Council
Senior Men (three)
Senior Women (two)
Martha Shull
Laverna Spitzcnberger
Junior Men (two)
Junior Woman (one)
Sophomore Man (one)
Yell King
Fred Martin
Editor of Oregana
Augusta DoWitt
Frances Simpson
<■>-O
ADVANCED STUDENTS
: WILL GIVE RECITAL
Program to be Presented
at Methodist Church
Advanced students of John B.
Siefert, instructor in voice in the
school of music, will bo presented in
a recital Tuesday evening, May 6, at
tho Methodist church.
The first half of the program will
be devoted to opera excerpts, and
will contain such numbers aa the Sex
tette for “Lucia,” Flower duet from
“Madam Butterfly,” duets from “La
Forza del Destino” and “Lakme, be
sides arias from “Tannhauser,” “L’
Cog D’or,” “Pagliacci,” “Queen of
Sheba,” “Scipio,” “Magic Flute,”
“Samson and Delilah,” and “Romeo
and Juliet. V Tho second half will
contain “Tho Persian Garden” by
Liza Lehmann, one of the best known
song cycles.
Some of the most prominent vocal
ists and pianists on tho campus will
contribute their services. All who are
interested in music are extended an
invitation. The complote program
will be published at a later date.
Those taking part are: Gwladys
Keeney, Lois Easterbrooks, Mrs. T.
A. Pearson, Eloise McPherson, Ruth
Akers, Olive Merry, Frank Jue, Rob
ert Dart, Lorraine Stivers, Claude
Neeley, Veltie Pruitt, Robert Mc
Knight and Henry Karpenstein. Ac
companists will bo Ruth Stivers, Ber
nice Yeo and Jean Harper
Y. W. TO HAVE PARTY
AT TRIANGLE LAKE
A cottage at Triahgle lake has been
secured for the annual Y. W. C. A.
cabinet house-party to be held May
16 and 17. Cabinet members going
will leave Friday evening at 5 o’clock,
and return Saturday evening.
While on tho trip, conference ses
sions and discussion groups will be
held in preparation for the cabinet
exams which are scheduled for the lat
ter part of May.
1 Ians and outlines of the work for
the coming year will also be dis
cussed. Virginia Keeney is in charge
of the affair.
SEABECK PICNIC PUT OFF
BY BAIN UNTIL THURSDAY
The V. W. C. A. Seabeck picnic
scheduled for last night has been
postponed until Thursday, becauso
of the rain. The affair was to
have been held at Coburg bridge.
If the weather is good on Thurs
day, the picnic will be held at that
place at 5 o 'clock. All University
women interested in going are in
vited and asked to leave their
names with Miss Florence Magow
an at tho bungalow before Thurs
day. A charge of 10 cents will be
asked of each girl. Cars will be
at the bungalow to take the girls
to the picnic.
DON WOODWARD
UP FOO EDITOR
Frances Simpson Announces
Candidacy for Oregana
Position for Next Year
Hesdon Metcalf in Race
for Vice-presidency
Martha Shull and Laverne
Spitzenberger First Ones
Out for Council Jobs
By Arthur Rudd
The proximity of Thursday
rr
rfiagH° electlons carefully, for th_
results there J . XM
weight i, b d considerable
eifeht in the matter of who will
be allowed to run for A. 8 U O
positions. ° u* "•
The leading question of the day
however, was, “Who will run f£
student body president!” It Waa
not answered until evening, Md
then only in part, when Clyde Zol
afs’ of ‘he school Of business ad
knowlrati°n’ made hiS intention«
Candidates for other important
offices also came forth. Don
Woodward, managing editor of the
Emerald, did the expected and
handed his name in as a candidate
for the editorship, although there
had been some talk of his running
for the presidency.
Oregana Job Contested
Augusta ^ DeWitt ’a main source
of opposition for the editorship of
the Oregana apparently came to
light when Frances Simpson, of the
Emerald and Oregana staffs, came
out for the editorship. Buth Akers
is unopposed as yet for the secre
taryship.
There has been so much ques
tioning as to the possible candi
dates for student body presidency
that the vice-presidency has been
neurly forgotten. The heavy com
mittee work, which a vice-presi
dent must do, makes this office an
important one. Hesdon Metcalf,
now a member of the student coun
cil, is in the race, according to an
nouncement made last night.
The first two candidates for stu
dent council to make their inten
tions known are Martha Shull and
Laverna Spitzenberger.
Zollarg Is “Darkhorse”
Zollars’ announcement of yester
day evening substantiates what the
political gossips said about this
being a “darkhorse year.” To most
folks, Zollars is a real “dark
horse,” just as MacGregor was in
his year.
A look at Zollars ’ record shows
the darkness of his “darkhorse
dom” less black than many think.
For instance, ho is president of
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity. He is a mem
ber of Beta Gamma Sigma, nation
al honorary commerce fraternity,
and he belongs to Pan Xenia, in
ternational foreign trade group.
His contact with student body af
fairs has not been entirely lack
ing, either, for he filled in this
year on the student council in the
place of Milton Brown. Friends of
Zollars say that his work in the
U. 8. National bank, a posfition
which has put him through the
University, has given him contacts
with older men that will be to his
advantage. Zollars is a Sigma Nu,
and his home is in Portland.
Jones Still Mentioned
A week ago the campus thought
that Tapfer and Gillenwaters would
be the opposing candidates for
presidency. Tapfer surprised the
campus by refusing to run. Gillen
waters is just back from a trip to
Portland, and although he is sot
willing to commit himself, Thurs
day morning may see him in the
race. Randall Jones is still being
talked considerably, and yester
day sww his strength grow pereep
tibly. Whether 'or not he would
be willing to take the job if he
could get it is another matter. If
(Continued on page four)