Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1927)
.Weather May Postpone Game With Lin field Competition for Places On Varsity Strong In Practices Slauson, Flynn Working For First “Sack” Unless weather conditions change soon, the two game series scheduled with the Linfield college nine next Red Slauson Friday and Satur day will be post poned, according to Bill Reinhart, varsity coach. The baseball field is still soggy from the recent rains so last night’s practice was held on the new intra mural diamond. Each practice witnesses a battle royal for the infield positions vacat ed by Howard “Hobby” Hobson, second sacker; and Hex Adolph, first base. The absence of these two cap able infielders leaves the Webfoot inner works full of holes. The fight for the initial sack position has simmered down to two players, Rod Slauson and “Limey” Flynn. This is Slauson’s first appearance in Webfoot baseball. Flynn has been a member of the super-varsity for the past two seasons. Two Out for Second The keystone position also has a pair of aspirants who are working tooth and nail for the first call. Clifford Kuhn, member of last year’s super-varsity, is working at second base. Kuhn displayed a good batting eyo in the few contests played last year. Competition is be ing augmented by the appearance of Lester Johnson, infielder from last year’s yearling team. Third base has many candidates. Lynn Jones, two year letterman, is out for third base honors. Other aspirants to the job include Bill Dallas, Don McCormick and Mark McAllister. Should Reinhart see fit, Jones can be shifted to his old posi tion in left field, making room for one of the younger players. Kim ink i at Short The shortpatch position will prob ably bo taken care of by Arnie Kiminki who alternated with Wost last year. Arnie has steadiod con siderably and seems to have quit fighting the ball. Bill Eddy, from last year’s frosh team, cannot bo overlooked and will probably* break into the line-up occasionally. Reinhart has five good outfielders, llnrry Dutton, member of the super varsity for the past two seasons, is making a strong effort to win a regular position. Dave Epps, Cotter Gould and Audrian Llewellyn, from last year’s freshman team, aro showing up well. Epps and Gould hit the ball hard last year. Kuhn also has played in the outfield. Intra-mural Net Meets Scheduled Tomorrow Intra-mural men’s doubles tennis tournament will start tomorrow at 3:15, according to Coach Ed Aber crombie. To date, lb organizations have entered and the drawings have been made. The matches scheduled for tomor row are: Alpha Beta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Friendly hall vs. Al pha Tau Omega; Delta Tau Delta vs. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Pi Tau vs. Beta Theta Pi. Those selected for Friday are Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu; Chi Psi vs. Oregon club; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Theta Chi; and Phi Sigma Kap pa vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This is to be a straight elimina tion tournament and the champion ship should be decided by Monday, Abercrombie stated. Donut Baseball Tilt Schedule Ready; Play Delayed by Weather Oregon dirt dampened by excess moisture is all that is holding up the parade of donut baseball, ac cording to Virgil Earl, who is in charge of the sport. The schedule has been made up for the 18 organizations entering teams, and workouts on the two playing fields are progressing as fast as the weather will permit. Fraternity athletes and baseball players are advised to begin their preliminary training on the daven port so that when Old Sol loosens up they will be in shape. This year’s donut baseball promises to be a fight of the first water, with a fair chance for the losers of first matches to get revenge on the los ers’ side of the tournament. Just as soon as the fields can be played on the games will start with the following teams matched against each other: t Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Chi Psi; Beta Theta Pi vs. Psi Kappa; Alpha Beta Chi vs. Kappa Sigma; Theta Chi vs. Bye; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Friendly hall vs Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Pi Tau vs. Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Nu vs. Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Tau Delta vs. Bye. Hiking Club to Make Trip up Butte Saturday Spencer’s Butte will be the objec tive of the .University Hiking club, on its second hike of the torm, Saturday. The club was organized during the spring vacation, and will take at least one more trip before tho end of the yoar. Everyone who can go is invited; the hikers will leave the “Y” hut Saturday at 10 o’clock, and take the College Crest street car as far ns is possible. Bring 25 cents to pay for meat, buns, cofl'oo and sugar. Bring other food if desired, with a tin cup and spoon. Mrs. Scholz Will Talk Of Girls'’ Student Tour Mrs. Richard F. Scholz, doan of women at Reed college, Portland, will be on the campus Thursday afternoon and Friday morning, at which time she will interview girls who are contemplating the student European tour which she will con duct this summer. Those who have considered the trip in tho group which Mrs. Schols will direct, should see Dean Esterlj this week to arrange an interview with Dean Scholz. Around 4 o'clock tv hen jj you can't study any longer i \ \ \ Do you give the right treatment to that feeling of unrest and discontent? There’s only one cure for it. Duke says: Join the crowd at the Col lege Side and drown your sorrows in a lemon coke or choc malt. College Side Inn Fate of Canoe Fete Partners Set for Today ' Dean H. Walker to Hold Hal With 24 Fatal Numbers Dean H. Walker, dean of men, will draw the partners for the canoe fete this year. This drawing will Dean Walker take place on the | library steps im- [ mediately after 10 | o’clock classes to-j day. Numbers were given to each liv ing organization i a few days ago j and only the first | 24 will be in the lottery this year. The numbers which were taken by each house are permanently re corded in the offices of the dean of women and dean of men and will be used for all canoe fetes in the future. This rotating system will give the houses who do not participate one year a chance to take part the fol lowing year. Previously the canoe fete lias been a drawn-out affair and difficult to judge, while with only 12 on the program it will be a much more interesting affair, the committee in charge said. Herbert Socolofsky, chairman of the canoe fete, said that he hoped every one would attend the draw' ing to learn with whom they were to work with this year toward get- j ting the prize. Those organizations in the hat are: Sororities: 1. Alpha Phi 2. Alpha Xi Delta 3. Hendricks hall 4. Kappa Kappa Gamma 5. Phi Mu 6. Kappa Alpha Theta 7. Alpha Gamma Delta 8. Pi Beta Phi 9. Delta Gamma 10. Sigma Beta Phi 11. Delta Zeta 12. Kappa Delta Fraternities: 1. Phi Delta Theta 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3. Friendly hall, number one 4. Delta Tau Delta 5. Psi Kappa G. Phi Sigma Kappa 8. Alpha Tau Omega 9. Phi Gamma Delta 10. Phi Kappa Psi 11. Kappa Sigma 12. Sigma Pi Tau. Y. M. Will Install New Officers This Evening Formal installation service and dinner of the new Y. M. C. A. cab inet is to be hold tonight at the home of H. W. Davis, director of the United Christian work on the campus. In addition to the retiring and new members of the cabinet, other Y. M. C. A. officers will be present. William Schulze is the incoming president, with Homer Dixon vice president, Herbert Socolofsky treas- j urer, and Joe Holaday secretary. Those committee heads which have been appointed are: deputa tion, Robert Hynd; social, Ernest McKinney; boy’s work, Dan Mc Pherson; foreign servico, Gilbert Brighouse. The cars will leave for the house I on College Crest from the “Y” hut j at 5:45 p. m., it was announced. Summer Course in Library Work Gains Widespread Attention The pamphlets on summer courses for library workers, which are awaiting their turn to be mailed from the extension division head quarters in the Household Arts building, are the most recent of the summer session publicity material, which is bringing daily inquiries from prospective summer students. ! Letters from Florida, Massachu setts, and Alabama have been re- j ceived, inquiring further about the' session for this year. Already as; many names are on the prospective' list as were on last year’s when summer school opened, or over a thousand. Library courses, according to the new pamphlet, will be taught by Miss Della J. Sisler, of the Uni versity - of California’s pchool of librarianship; by Mrs. Mabel E. Me-1 Clain, Oregon circulation librarian; and by Miss E. Lenore Casford, periodical librarian here, who had her training at the Carnegie Li brary school, Pittsburgh. The joint meeting of the Califor nia Library association with the Pacific Northwest Library associa tion, June 13 to 15, at Gearhart, comes the week just before the opening of the summer session. This will enable those who wish to at tend both to spend the four-day in terval in sight-seeing or outing. L. E. Palmer Leaves To Instruct Lifesaving For Red Cross Corps L. E. “Pete” Palmer, (pre-law junior, left the University today to take charge of the Red Cross life saving school at Spokane. Palmer was formerly coast field representa tive for the Red Cross lifesaving corps, and has conducted several lifesav.ing schools at coast chapters. Concluding tlie work at the Spo kane chapter, Palmer will conduct lifesaving institutes for the nation al organization during the summer. He plans to return next fall to com plete his law studies. Palmer was vice-president of the men’s lifesaving corps of the Uni versity, and was coach of the fresh man swimming team this season. He was also an honor student dur ing the past year. Subscribe for the Emerald ' CLOTHES B RHdjMMdt a And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENQLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATE8. Suits and Topcoats *40, *45, *50 ~ BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ' OUR STORE IS THE ITtmvterffljousc (0f Euiiettf The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. SUuuui $c Smitmatt * 825 Willamette St. April Issue Of Old Oregon Out This Week Summer Session Articles, Educator’s Pictures Will Feature A special summer session number of Old Oregon, the April issue, will be off the press the latter part of this week, according to Jeannette Calkins, editor. The issue features the summer sessions at Portland and Eugene. There are special pictures, three full page spreads of scenic sports near Portland and Eugene that summer session people can easily visit. There will also be pictures of the prominent educators from all over the United States who will be in structors at the sessions. An introduction to the magazine has been written by President Ar nold Bennett Hall on Oregon’s sum mer school in which he tells of his plans for making the summer ses sion one of the biggest things for the University and of building it up so that it will be considered one of the four terms of the academic year. If this plan is adopted it will be possible for students to enroll for any three of the four terms or for all of them. Dean Alfred Powers, director of the summer sessions, has also writ ten an article, “A Story of the Hun dred Professors.” This is really an outline of the plans for the summer school this year and includes items about the instructors. Walter Whittlesey, a graduate of the University and now professor of political science at Princeton University, is the author of a poem, “Oregon,” which will appear in the April issue. The poem was inspired when Mr. Whittlesley was here for summer school last year. He says he thinks of it as a song and would like to see it set to music. Another poem, “A Summer After noon at Oregon,” by Irene Stewart, will also be printed, and Sol Abram son, editor of the Emerald, has pre pared an article on traditions. The regular special sections will appear as usual, including: “A Con noisseur of Bare Birds,” which is the book review section edited by S. Stephenson Smith; Faculty News Notes, edited by Mrs. Ealph Casey; Campus News; News of classes; etc. The section used last month, called “Lemon Extract” humor section, will appear again this month. F. S. Dunn to Address Corvallis Lodge Group > “Symbolism and Eitualsm of Ma sonry” will be the topic or a speech by Frederic S. Dunn, head of the Latin department, when he talks to the Masonic lodge in Corvallis to night. Professor Dunn is to talk to the McKenzie Eiver lodge, a masonic order recently established in Eu gene, on April 13, on the same sub ject, which will be a talk on the | Classified Ads £—..—_. ... a GAEAGE FOE BENT—Two and a half blocks from the campus, on 13th street. Phone 1285 or call at 630 E .13th street. a5-6 FOUND—Purse in Woman’s build ing, Saturday morning. Owner identify at Emerald Business of fice and pay for ad. a6 THE PEESON removing my note book cover from the main library cloak room is known. Please re turn to the library at once to avoid trouble. a6 LOST—A Beta Theta Pi fraternity pin. Finder please call Lester Johnson, 550. Eeward. aG various symbols of \the Masonic order, and their meanings. NOW! Love triangle of London so ciety, climaxed amid the threaten ing srrieita oL 1USL* crazed jungle natives! \QhU Moriousi ladg tjwiTstoni BARBARA BEDFORD Two popular stars in a thrilling romance of two continents. Right across the country! Natural tobacco taste has the inside track to smokers’ preference Chesterfield sales prove it! natural tobacco richness entirely free from ‘'over-sweeten ing”; in no other cigarette do men find such naturalness of taste and char acter. Chesterfield and yet, they’re MILD Liggett &: Myers Tobacco Co.