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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1927)
“May the Best Girl Win,” Leap Week’s Slogan Annual 3-Day Feminine ‘My Treat’ Orgy Is Set For April 20-23 Lucille Pearson in Charge Of Open House With the three days of feminine prerogative approaching, senior women on the campus are setting spurs to errant courage and prepar ing to risk asking secret sorrows for dates during Senior Leap Week, the usual spring term celebration for fourth year students. Beginning Wednesday night, and lasting until Saturday morning at 3 or 4 or breakfast time, date-mak ing in the senior class will be as sumed by the ’27 women, and fra ternities will chalk ■ up “bids” to their various members to determine their popularity. The program of events, as an nounced by Anne Wentworth, gen eral chairman, is as follows: Wednesday night—open house. Each women’s organization will make the rounds of the various men’s organizations in the same manner as open house is conducted in the fall. Several men’s houses will in many cases combine to re ceive the women’s advances. Wom en are warned against making ad vance dates, for every chance for a fair show is planned for the men —theoretically speaking. The ex act schedule of the open house bom bardment will be announced later by Lucille Pearson. Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 is set aside for the Bow-Wow Brawl which will be staged in all its dawg iness by the Delta Delta Deltas and the Alpha Chi Omegas. Delia Sher wood is in charge. A formal dinner dance managed by Janet Fernstcrmacher is being planned for Thursday evening. Friday afternoon the Kappas will entertain at the Kappa Koffeo from 3 to 5, and Friday evening will bo set aside for the Bar Room Bust given at Hendricks hall by the two women’s dormitories. This will end leap week dates officially as far as the senior class goes. First National Screen Tests Will be Given In Eugene May 4 The College llumor-First National screen* tests are to lie made in Eu gene on May 4. Men who desire to | enter the test should register now with Dan Cheney at the Emerald shack. The list will be closed as soon as one hundred men have signed up. No announcement, has been made yet as to where the tests yill be made, but they will not be public, so there is no need of any of the men to feel backward about enter ing. Out of the hundred who eater, but ten will bo given the final screen test. The final “shots” made bore will be sent to the First Na tional Pictures studio at Burbank, California, where they will be shown before a group of people who will pass final judgment. Any man who may be selected will be notified as soon as the pic tures taken here pass the judges at Burbank. The pictures will then bo sent, back to Eugene and shown at the McDonald theater. At the University of Washington n great deal of interest has been shown in the screen tesls and there lias been no trouble getting the de sired number to tryout. Interest in motion picture work was stimulated there when many of the students helped as extras in a picture taken recently at Camp I,ends. Three hundred college men will be screened in this nation wide test. Out of this number ten men will be j selected and be guaranteed eight ! weeks work in the First National j studios and all expenses paid to and ! from California. At the expiration of the eight week “opportunity contract" men with rial promise will be offered long term contracts at graduated 1 salaries. The men who wish to eater here should either call Daa Cheney at ! ldOli or leave their name, address and phono number on the bulletin board in the Journalism building. Baseball {Continued from pope one) Jones, who threw a scare into the j Pacific pitcher in the first game with a ninth inning home run, sent a deep double in right field scoring Jdimuaugli. Dave Epps singled through second scoring Jones for Oregon’s second run. Oregon Scores in Sixth It was not until the sixth inning that « Web foot batsman again crossed the Pacific plate. Cotter Could displayed his ability as a sprinter and beat out a slow-rolling bunt down the third baso line. John son sacrificed and Ira Woodie, dim- j inutive backstop, singled over sec ond scoring Gould, it was at this juncture of the contest that Bill > Baker almost pulled a Babe Butli Artist Maidens Wail, “How’s for a Date?” * | ■'ONIGHT is the night for the Beaux Arts ball. Stu dents of the school of art and architecture have not been them selves for a week, what with the worries of putting on the first dance of this sort ever held on this campus and with getting their dates. Although the girls of the department were supposed to take the initiative in getting dates, they have failed to pro duce any evidence of dates yet, some explaining they would get their opportunity Senior Leap Week and others simply balking. As a result, the affair has taken a no-date turn and although those having dates are assured a doubly good time, others are urged to go for a good time is promised all who report for action. The dance will not be ^e stricted to members of the' de partment as was formerly decid ed. An invitation has been ex tended to the whole campus, the only provision being that every one appear in costume. and drove a triple into left field scoring Woodie. Baker scored when McCormick sacrificed, only to be safe at first with the play centered at the plate. Mimnaugh got on through an error, and McCormick was out at second. .Tones was hit and Epps reached first on an error. Mimnaugh scored. Both Score in Seventh The losers retaliated with one run in the seventh when three walks and a hit batsman let Tucker cross the plate. The Oregon varsity nine scored two runs in their half of the seventh canto with a walk and two doubles. Three well-placed singles and a double steal vscored the I visitors’ last two runs. The Badger nine played snappy ball executing two double plays. Sloppy fielding and loose pitching made them ineffec tive at times. Tucker, shortstop, did the heavy stick work for Hoar’s men with two hits out of three times at bat. McCormick Shines Don McCormick continues to sparkle at the “hot corner.” As lead-off man lie proved effective and made three hits in four trips to the plate. McCormick also gets credit for two putouts and assisted in two others. This morning’s fracas will see Freddy West, right hander, on the mound for the varsity. Lefty Ike Hannon- will face the Wobfoots for the second time in three days. Pacific Holloway,* rf . J. King, 2b Kannovv, cf ... .lack King, If Dreeszen, lb Tucker, ss ... Fryer, c . .... Simmons, 31> Ilutt, p-rf . Cameron, p . Wood, 3b . B .3 .4 ..3 ..4 .3 ..4 .29 B ...4 ...3 ...3 0 21 14 O A .4 ...3 ...3 ...4 .1 .30 0 2 1 10 2 2 1 0 0 1 8 11 24 100 000 12 110 010 03 Total Oregon McCormick, 3b Mimnaugh, lb-c Jones, cf . Epps, If . Eddy, ss . Could, rf . Johnson, 2b . Woodie, e . .... Baker, p .... Slauson, lb .... Total . Pacific— Runs . Hits . (Iregon— Runs . Hits . Winning pitcher, pitcher, Ilutt; runs responsible for, Baker I, Ilutt ti. Cameron 2; struck nut, Baker 13, Ilutt 3, Cameron 1; bases on balls, Baker 4, Ilutt 3, Cameron 1; stolen base, Gould 2, Mimnaugh 2, Johnson; 3 base hit, Hannow, Baker; 2 base hit, Jones, McCormick, Baker; sacrifice, Alim laugh, Johnson; double plav, Sim mons to J. King to Drceszen, Ilutt to ,1. King to Dreeszen; hit by pitch er by, Baker 2, Ilutt 2: passed ball, Mimnaugh 2; umpire, "Skeet” Manerud: time, 2:00. 002 004 2x— 8 112 023 2x—11 Baker; losing Irregon tt omen trill Speak in Medford Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean [if women, and Or. Wilmoth Os borne. assistant University phys ician, will drive to Medford Thurs day where they will speak on topics to be selected. If You Are A MAN worthy of the name and not afraid to work now, or during ■ summer vacation, 1 ’ll bet you $50 i that you can’t work for us 30 ! days and earn less than $-00. \ Think I’m bluffing? Then an- | swer this ad and show me up. Opens for managers. The “Won- i dor Box sells on sight. TOM WALKER Dept. 92 Pitssburg, Pa. America Can’t Take Payment, Says Speaker Economic Factor Bars Acceptance of Debt, Morris Thinks “Europe can not pay us in money, j she can not pay us in commodities, inor can she pay us in services with out involving tremendous difficul ties,” declared Victor P. Morris, 1 professor of economics, in a discus sion on international debts before the International Eelations club j Wednesday night in the men’s room of the Woman’s building. If she pays us in money, he ex | plained, most of the world supply j of gold will come to this country, j This will prove disastrous to Amer ican trade. If she pays in commod lities, it will necessitate an export balance by Europe, which situation ; will cut us off from much of our j foreign market. If she pays us in services, the greatest part of which I would be shipping services, it would seriously impair our merchant ma rine. In outlining the debt situation, Professor Morris divided the obliga j tion of Europe into two issues, a | moral and political issue. The moral side of the question, I he pointed out, rests upon the J claim that we entered with Europe into a common enterprise, and that the debts wore incurred during the war were as much debts owed by the United States as they were debts owed by the other countries engaged in the war. This brings up the question of when our obli gation began and ended, he added. “The fact that the armistice was signed November 11, 1918, does not prove that war expenses were over. It required months for demobiliza tion and evacuation, and millions of dollars were spent. “The second phase of the ques tion is that of political wisdom,” Mr. Morris continued. “America is now in a questionable situation. Failure to enter the League of Na tions and to ratify treaties has not tended to the best interest of the United States. Our general pres tige has been considerably lowered.” “The debt problem,” the speaker said, “involves not only debts due us from foreigners, but it involves the whole circle of international ob ligations. Not only does Europe owe us but the countries over there are in debt to one another.” “The ‘Columbia Manifesto,’ a document prepared by the political science faculty at the Columbia University, declares that the whole thing should be opened up for a rehearing,” Professor Morris said. “The manifesto was endorsed by the faculties at Princeton and Yale, REX Now Playing COMEDY NEWS crisp ■ ?TR\TT®! PORTER* SUNDAY RIALTO THEATER ! Junction City and by Professor Taussig of Har vard. “An under-secretarv of the treas ury said the whole thing was a closed issue,” he continued. “Yet debt settlements already entered into do not indicate that. The real gist of the Dawes plan left German reparation an open incident. The settlements with the powers of Eur ope and with England are not closed. They' rest on their ability to pay, and the estimation of this ability extends over a period of 62 years. How are you going to size up that ability without continual research and investigation?” Lewis Beeson, chairman of the club, announced that Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the department of geology, will talk at the next meet ing on the Philippines. More Co-eds Needed For Track Practice Although 34 girls have turned out for track, there are places for many more, said Miss Ernestine Troemel, coach. There is still time to get in enough practices to xtjake the teams. More interest is shown in this sport than at any time since it was started, according to Miss Troemel. Those turning out for high jumping, broad jumping and hurdles have shorvn particular ability. The mater ial so far seems to be exceptionally' good. Practices are held at 4 o’clock in the afternoon on Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday of each week. Oth er events besides the three men tioned above, are 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, hop-step-and-jump, and high jump. ■l!ll«IIIHi!linilllHI!linilll!BI!IIHll!inillinillllHlllinillD Get ’Em Young— Treat ’Em Rough— m BiiuMiiniHiiiuHiiiiiiiiuiiaiii ninniHiMiii ! Paging Beau Brummel» i! I To i fastidious men who like to be well-dressed, we offer our fa cilities for care ful cleaning and I superior wash ing. ‘Up to the Minute in Service and Workmanship” : New ; Service ‘ Laundryf 825 ■ ■ i ■ a ■ m a. :b b: ■ ■J Carl Bowman, ’21, Tells of Work in San Francisco California School Gives Instruction to All Nationalities J. Carl Bowman, ’21, now regis trar at the part time high school in San Francisco, is visiting the cam pus for a few days during his Eas ter vacation. Bowman received his Master’s degree in education in 1922. He acted as city superintendent of schools in Lakeview, Oregon, his native city, from ’22 to ’26. Last August he started teaching at the San Francisco high school. The part time high schoo; is or ganized to care for boys and girls from 10 to 18 years of age who have dropped out of the regular high schools but who are required by law to take four hours a week. There are few entire schools given over to this work, for it is usually handled through night sessions or an extra day time class. “My interest is based on the cos mopolitanism of the group,” said Bowman in commenting upon his Easter Time Dress Time From TUDOR HALL SUITS to any of the many little ac cessories tjiat may be needed by way of a fin al touch, we are prepared in ev ery way to serve your needs. You will find the ut most in Value and Service. DeNeffe’s Men’s Dress Wear McDonald Theatre Bldg. BELL THEATRE SPRINGFIELD SUN.-MON. 43^ Coming-: Sun. Mon., Apr. 24, 25 WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH’ mtk RONALD COl MAI# •uMVILMABANKY work. “Among our 4300 students there are all nationalities.” Each instructor there acts also as coordinator; that is, he visits the home and place of employment ol each of his students. “When in class room work, 1 I visited homes of Bussians, Chinese, French, Germans, and Jews where the adults could not speak English at all; and the children had to act as interpreters for their parents,” he explained. A tip... ladies like the aroma of Edgeworth All Makes of Portables Corona, Remnigton, Underwood, Royal A Chance for a Real Selection Student Terms $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY Co. TIPS Spring Dishes Have you served rhubarb at the house this term? If you haven’t do it now and expect a few approving slaps on the back. I For when rhubard is part of the menu it’s something so deliciously different that even an old stock luncheon picks up and is pronounced “excellent.’’ There’s a tang there that you can’t find in any other food. Serve rhubard as a sauce at noon, and then some night have your cook sur round it with a flaky pie crust and top it with a fluffy meringue. They’ll like it! TABLE SUPPLY CO.