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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1924)
0. A. C. TO GIVE Corvallis to be Scene of Battle Maneuvers POLO GAMES ARE LISTED Five Branches of School Are to Compete Bell field at Q. A. C., on May 24, will be the scene of the 11th annual military tournament to be staged by the O. A. C. corps of eadets. The tournament -will be divided into four main parts con sisting of a polio game between the O. A. C. cavalry unit and the Portland Hunt club, the Military Cireus, a sham battle, and pyro technics and fireworks exhibition. Two Polo Games Lifted The polo game will be held on the polo grounds at 2:30 in the afternoon for the benefit of out of-town people who arrive there in the early afternoon. During the military circus there will be a short game on Bell field. On account of the small size of the field, this will be hardly more than an exhi bition game. The military circus, at 7:00 in the evening, will be the most im portant part of the tournament. This will be participated in by the five departments of the military service at O. A. C. and some of the events will have entries from the National Guard company of Corvallis and any other National Guard companies that care to com pete. Some of the main features of the circus are the wall scaling compe tition, the machine gun and the artillery exhibitions, and a number of riding contests and races. The athletic events of the tournament taken part in by the various units of the cadet corps will count to ward the J. K. Partello cup, which will be presented to the winning unit at the end of the military circus. Sweaters will be presented to the members of the pistol and rifle teams, who have won all their contests so far. Sham Battle Big Affair After the military circus the night operations and sham battle will take place near Bell field. All the combatant branches of the army will be shown in action with their wonderful equipment of rifles, machine guns, heavy artil lery and all kinds of shells and roekets. The last event of the tournament will be the pyrotechnics and fire works display, which will be the most spectacular ever presented in Oregon, according to Captain Louis J. Witt, a representative of the Hitt Fireworks company, which will supply the explosives and fireworks. VARSITY BEATS W. S. C. IN LAST INNING RALLY (Continued from page one) southpaw, and Hugh Carlyle Latham of the varsity.' Latham was greeted with a rousing cheer of welcome from his straw-topped classmates, the senior cops of ’24, as he mounted the hillock, and the tall one responded by hurling the best game of the year. For six innings he held the visitors run less, aided by the good support of the Lemon-Yellow defense, and but for some hard luck would have had a shutout. The Cougars’ only runs of the game came in the seventh inning, when Beneke’s single went through Wright’s legs for a home run, scoring Zaepful. Outside of this one canto, the Cougars were helpless before Latham’s pitching and the excel lent defense of the varsity. Twice big Hugh filled the bases purpose ly by walking Cook, W. S. C. ’s clean-up hitter, then retired the side by striking out Marker. The varsity rang the bell in the opening inning, scoring the initial run on Sorsby’s single and Hob son’s two-base hit. Their second run came in the fifth, when Terrill walked after two were out and scored on hits by Sorsbv and Boss. That was all of the run-getting until the ninth. The varsity field ing was of first class order throughout and it was the air-tight defense which staved the Cougars off inning after inning. Latham issued free transportation to nine men, but his excellent support pre vented the visitors from gaining anything by it. In addition to staging a couple of neat double plays, the varsity also caught three men napping off the bags, and Jack Bliss caught one stealing | second. Second Game Today at 10 The two nines will battle again, starting at 10 o’clock this morn ing. Following is the box seore: Oregon AB. B. H. Sorsby, m _ 4 12 Ross, 2b . 3 0 1 Hobson, 3b _ 4 0 2 Bliss, c . 4 0 0 Cook, lb . 4 11 Latham, p . 4 0 0 Wright, rf . 3 0 0 Bittner, ss . 4 0 0 Terrill, If . 3 11 E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Totals —.—33 3 7 2 W. S.’ C. AB. B. Zaepful, ss .. 2 1 Korter, 2b . 2 0 Beneke, m . 5 1 Oook, 3b . 3 0 Marker, Tf ....*.. 5 0 Rickards, lb . 2 0 Wallingford, If .... 4 0 Mitchell, c . 3 0 Otterson, p . 4 0 Wcdngarten, p .... 0 0 H. E. 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 * 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Totals ...».30 2 1» 8 Summary: Two-base hit, Hobson. Sacrifice hits, Korter, Richards, Boss. Stolen bases, Zaepful 2, Wallingford, Mitchell. Double plays, Hobson to Boss, Ross to Bittner to Cook, Zaepful to Korter to Mitchell. Struck out, by Otter son 4, by Weingarten 1, by Latham 3. Bases on balls, off Otterson 2, Latham 9. Wild pitch, Weingar ten. Hit by pitcher, Mitchell by Latham. Umpire, King. EIGHT WOMEN ELECTED TO PHI THETA KIIPPI1 High Scholarship Is Aim of Commerce Society Phi Theta Kappa, women’s na tional honorary commerce frater nity, yesterday pledged eight Uni versity women. Those elected are, Sigrid Martinson, North Bend; Ida Belle Tremayne, Albion, Idaho; Antonia Koberstein, Portland; Maurine Buchanan, Astoria; Lora Hempy, Eugene; Margaret Hughes, Portland; Velma School, Eugene; Jeannette Dentler, Portland. All are sophomores in the Uni versity school of business admin istration, except Miss Dentler, who is a junior. Beta chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was installed at the University of Oregon, April 13, 1920. It is a society for women who have had one year in commerce work as majors. The aim of the group is for high scholarship and high pro fessional standards. There are seven other members of the society. They are: Marcel la Berry, Mary Jane Hathaway, Louise Inabnit, Gertrude Hill, Miriam Swartz, Ellen McClellan, and Mabel Armitage. Mary Jane Hathaway is president of the soci ety this year. The organization’s national con vention is to be held in Chicago in June. Mary Jane Hathaway has been selected as the delegate for the Oregon chapter. SENIOR FOUNTAIN IS WATERLOO FOR DUDES (Continued from page one) Is there anyone on the campus who didn’t go in the fountain yester day? • * * Phoebe Louise Wright has sworn j off on wearing ties. She got a taste of the water in the fountain too. Some of the boys thought the bat tle was on when Ed Kirtley and his six warriors made their last stand on the bridge over the mill race. Arbi tration was finally called into play, however, and the boys went willingly back to the fountain. As someone said, “It’s a long ways from the bridge to the bottom of the mill race. Too far for a comfortable fall.” “Nic” Carter says, “It's too darned bad we can’t have Junior Week-end every day.” Knute Digemess put up a game fight but he finally went in. When he came out he seemed disappointed about something. Just what will the campus look like without the green lids. They aH went into the fire yesterday. DEAN OF ALLIED ARTS TO TAKE EASTERN TRIP Schools of Architecture, Libraries and Auditoriums Will Be Studied Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school of architecture and allied arts, and W. R. B. Willcox, pro fessor of architecture, will attend the 57th annual convention of the American Institute of Architects in Washington, D. C., this month. Dean Lawrence expects to leave Portland May 13, as he plans to stop at the University of Michigan and at Cornell on the way. Ho will visit schools of architecture, and study libraries and auditori ums on the eastern campuses in re lation to those prospective build ings at the University of Oregon. On May 20, there will be a meeting of the representatives of collegiate schools of architecture as a branch of the institute. Dean Lawrence will give a report to the sub-committee on education in his capacity as chairman. He is also a member of the committee on in dustrial relations. The institute proper meets May 21, 22, 23 and 24. “What Is Precedent Doing to American Ar chitecture?” will be the theme of a paper by Professor Willcox for the institute. On the return trip in the courso of a month or so, Dean Lawrence will visit the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology at Boston, Columbia university, Harvard, and Boudoin college, where he will look over the museum installation in its relation to the Oregon cam pus. Museum installations will be in vestigated by the dean in other places: the Museum of Natural History and the Metropolitan mu seum in New York, the Boston museum, the Freer gallery in Washington, the Art Institute and the Field museum in Chicago. Fol lowing the meeting of the institute he will meet Mis. Lawrence in the east, and they will return together. During his trip, Dean Lawrence has been asked to address the Philadelphia Building Congress. Carter’s Lunch Box has decided to take out most of the stools. The freshmen all insisted on eating stand ing up last night. The police say that some of the fellows who got painted yesterday were not students. They even came up to the campus to see about it. At any rate, the “O” has a bright and shining surface. RULE AGAINST RIBBED CLUBS IS BROADCAST New York—Formal notification of rulings permitting the use of the steel shaft clubs, but barring grooved and slotted clubs within certain lim itations, was sent out by the United States Golf association recently to its members. The latter regulations provide that “club faces shall not bear any lines, dots or any other markings, made for the purpose of putting a eut on the ball or shall they be stamped or cut with lines exceeding 1-16 of an inch in width, nor less than 3-32-of an inch apart, measured on their inside edges. Both line and dot markings may be used, either alone or in combination with the above limitations, provided all rough or raised edges are removed. ALUMNI CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICES Several Oregon alumni are candi dates for nomination in the Oregon primary election. May 16. Among these are: Robert S. Farrell of the class of 1897, for delegate at large to the national Republican con vention; K. K. Kubli, ’93, for nom ination for United States senator; Frank S. Sever, ’ll, for nomination for state treasurer; Robert B. Kuy kendall, ’13, for nomination for at torney general; and Harry U. Miller, ex-’14, candidate for nomination for dairy and food commissioner. Several alumni are candidates for county legislative positions. . PROM REFLECTS OLD BABYLON ATMOSPHERE (Continued from page one) placed around the walls at inter vals. Thus a definite meeting place may be designated. It is very simple for memorandum on the program, to write opposite the number of a dance the letter under which the partner is to be found. For the feature, the crowd will be roped off from the eenter of the floor. The ropes will be stretched by men who will act as human posts. Patrons and patronesses for the prom are Governor and Mrs. Wal ter M. Pierce, President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, Mr. and Mr?. John Stiraub, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker, Mr. George Turnbull, Mt. and Mrs. Edgar E. DeCou, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. • Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell i Church. TAKE YOUR PICK L. C. Smith Remington Woodstock Oliver Underwood Royal Monarch Fox - If particular, Remember the New Silent L. C. Smith Typewriter Office Machinery & Supply Company Over Western Union GUPS TO BE AWARDED III PROM THIS EVENING Faculty to Name Koyl and Gerlinger Winners The annual award of the Koyl and Gerlinger cups will be made at the Junior Prom tonight, to the best all-around man and woman in the junior class. The Koyl cup is presented by Charles W. Koyl of the class of 1911, and for many years secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., and was first awarded in 1914 to Herbert Lombard The awards of the years after were made to Leslie Tooze, in 1915; Nich olas Joureguy, in 1916; Bandall Scott in 1917; Dwight Wilson, 1918; Harold White, 1919; Thomas I. (“Nish”) Chapman, 1920; Remie Cox, 1921; Ralf Couch, 1922; and Ralph Spearowr in 1923. The Gerlinger cup was first pre sented by Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, regent of the University, in 1918, and is awarded under conditions sim ilar to those of the Koyl cup, to the best all-around woman of the junior class. Roberta Schuebel was awarded the cup in 191S, Dorothy Duniway in 1919; Xancv Fields, 1920; Marvel Skeels, 1921; Bernice Alstock, 1922, and Miriam Swartz, 1923. The awards are made by a commit tee of the faculty. VARSITY TENNIS MEN PLAY AT SALEM TODAY The varsity tennis team will invade Salem this morning to meet the tennis team of Willamette university. Rice, Meyer and McBride will form the Webfoot offensive in Salem. Rice and Meyer are letter veterans of last year’s tennis squad and McBride is an experienced man who is working up fast in tennis circles. Each man will engage in singles competition with Bearcat racquet men and Rice and McBride will take care of the doubles end of the match. The games will be played in the morning in order that the trio may return to NO ONE knows what hap pens in the old arm chair. BUT EVERY ED AND CO-ED KNOWS WHAT FUN AND THRILLS ARE IN STORE I TONIGHT I WITH I fattHiy IN IAMtS”MMUI ITS A “WOW” Now There’s “The Telephone Girl” A comedy "number” and ROSNER at the ORGAN Phone 87 Seth Laraway’s diamond engagement special $20 down ^ 10000 $5 monthly we have never offered a finer value! . . . the diamonds are wonderful, blue-white stones of finest quality—sparkling with color and flashing with fire . . . settings are exquisite creations in 18-kt. white gold .... choice of many recent arrivals. Seth Laraway Diamond Merchant and Jeweler the campus in time for the Oregon Washington dual meet. Mickey, Emmel and Walsh compose tho Willamette trio that will face tho varsity in Salem. All three are ex perienced men, the first two being letter men. Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop Shampooing, marcelling, scalp treatments and hair goods made to order. The Oregana Cool off! This is sure warm weather. And there is no place for COOL BRINKS like the Oregana. A visit to the Oregana, a coke, a cone or a foun tain special is going to make Junior Week-end a lot more enjoyable. “Oh Boy! That’s Just Right” “Mothers for Tomorrow” The past is past. Through mothers flows the tide of life from generation to generation. Tied by habit and social custom to their own generation, mothers have the difficult task of visioning the future sufficiently to train their children for new and untried experiments. Just now, when so much seems chaotic in the social system,, when many of the old customs and moralities of tho past seem fail ing away, the problem is peculiarly difficult. The old type of politics, the old-fashioned traditions of religion and, indeed, the whole social fabric appears to bo shifting. How shall the mothers of the present be at the same time mothers for tomorrow? Such is the question which will form the basis of sermon of the Rev. Frank Fay Eddy Sunday morning at the Unitarian church. The soloists in the musical program will be Robert McKnight, vocalist, and Nina Warnoch, violinist. A cordial invitation is always extended University men and women to attend the services of this church. The Morning Service begins at 10:45 o’clock. It is the little brown church on East Eleventh Avenue where the “Wayside Pulpit” preaches every day. Its members like to call it “The Little Church of the Human Spirit.” Mother thinks of you every day—Remember her on Mother’s Day— There is -still time to wire that bouquet that you have been thinking of sending her. Flowers will best express your sentiments, so do it now. Delivery made through the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, of which we are the local ; member. The University Florist Phone 654 993 Hilyard Street After the Prom Come to a good, cool eat ing place. Don’t forget our special Breakfast, or our lunches, and dinners. The An chorage is an unequaled place to come for a good meal. The A nchorage Phone 30 Remember BAKER-BUTTON For Junior Week-end Snaps 7 West 7th Street FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED