Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 21, 1927, Image 4

Oregon daily emerald., April 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextNine Rounding Into Shape for Aggie Contest Orange-Black Players Have Good Record For Season Mimnaugh Shifted Behind Plate Again The warm April suu gave impetus to the varsity baseball team yes terday afternoon for a fast and snappy workout. Coach Billy Rein hart groomed a new infield during the practice session. Bos Johnson was stationed at first, Kiminki, sec ond, McCormick, third, and Eddy, short. With Johnson.at first, George Mimnaugh was back at his old job behind the x>late- Red Slauson worked some on the mound. A glance at the Beaver line-up shows that Coach Coleman’s team is also suffering from the sophomoric complex. The number of experi enced and lettered Aggie baseball cavorters can be counted on one hand. Aggies Get in Form The Orange and Black infield has been rounding rapidly into shape. A now faice will be seen on first in the person of Bill Cloyes. Happy Hafenfeld, an experienced infielder, will be stationed at the keystone position. Red Bouton is stationed at shortstop. Bouton will probably be the big sonsation of the Aggie in field. Bast year as a member of the Rook nine he fielded everything that came his way. His peg to first is like greased lightning. In last Sat urday's fracas with the Multnomah club, Bouton was spiked but the in jury is recovering so rapidly that Friday will find him playing. Bill Quayle is also a newcomer at the torrid corner, but has been per forming in big league fashion. The outfield will be taken care of by Dallas Ward, who has been hitting the pellet hard, and doing some base running a la Cobb in practice. Wes Schulmerich, captain of the nine, will bo found in center field. S|chul morich and his big bat present a dangerous combination at the plate. Bcrgan Belleville, at loft field, rounds out the outer gardens. O. A. C. Has Southpaws Behind the bat Coleman has a veteran of last year and a rook graduate. Hank Gowdy Burson, vet eran, has again donned the windpad to a good advantage. He is being put to a test by Howard Maples, the flashy quarterback, who is equal ly at home at baseball. Whero Oregon seems to be weak for lack of experienced hurlors, (loach Coleman seems to have an abundant*;. For southpaws he can depend upon McIIaley and Ilodgon. llodgon worked against the Web foots at Eugene last year, but did not pitch very impressive ball. Right handers include Ford, Pflaum, Savory and Winters. In a recent two-game series with the Willamette University Bearcats which the Orangemen won, 10 to 0 and 9 to ii, Coleman used five chunk ers and the quintet allowed only six hits. If the Pacific University Badger’s three-game series with the varsity is any criterion, the Aggies have a slight edge over the Webfoots. The Oregon varsity won one of the three Jcumes. In the single contest at Cor vallis the Beavers emerged victors, T to 4. Forensic Committee Will Seek to Amend Student By-Laws The Forensic committee of the University of Oregon will submit the following amendment to the by-laws of the constitution of the Associated Students of the Univer sity of Oregon: That nil of Section 2, Article VI IT shall be stricken out and the following shall be inserted. Section 2. Debate and Oratory: Clause 1. Gold “O”. A Univer sity representative in an intercol legiate oratory or debate shall be awarded a yellow gold block “O” 1 -2xl-1tix3-8 inches in dimension with a curved bar running from the upper corner, upon which curved bar shall be engraved the word “Forensics.” Further, upon the right hand perpendicular sido of such award shall be engraved the year of the award. No representa tive shall receive more than one such emblem. A University repre sentative in intercollegiate ora tory or debate a second year shall receive a white gold “O” of the same size and description of the first year letter. No representative shall receive more than one such emblem. Clauso 2. Shield. To any Univer sity representative in inter-colleg iate oratory or debate, who has rep resented the University three years in debate, oratory, or a combina tion of debate and oratory, shall be given one official oratory and debate shield. This shield shall be ten (10) inches long, its other dim ensions being in proportion, made of black hardwood and with a bronze University of Oregon seal on it. It shall also bear the winner’s name and the name of the enter prise for which it was awarded. Oladfee 3. Student Managers. The Junior Managers of Forensics shall be given a white gold “0” of the same description as representatives with the addition of an “M” being engraved upon the upper horizontal bar. The General Forensic Manager shall be given a solid gold gavel in the form of a wateh charm, this charm to be of suitable weight and to have the words “Forensic Man I nger” engraved on the front and the manager’s name on the back, j together with the year in which the ! award is given. — Donut Baseball Opens As Chi Psi Wins Over Alpha Tau Omega 8-1 If “to err is human,” the Alpha I Tau Omega donut baseball team I that was beaten yesterday 8-1 by Chi Psi’s warriors are the “human est” bunch that ever waved a wil low. The errors contributing to the downfall of last year’s champions are not all chalked up on paper be cause most of them were mental. Sherm Smith in the box for the losers showed only fair form and the base-running of his cohorts bordered on the bonehcad at times. In the fourth frame the men from the mud flats made six runs in a hurry after clicking off two in the first inning. Cahill, besides pitch ing winning ball, (crashed out a couple of good hits in yesterday’s game, which was the opening battle of intramural baseball. Today Beta Theta Pi will mix with Psi Kappa. All teams losing their first game are automatically | entered in a consolation tournament where they stand another chance at I the title in the finals. Tomorrow’s game is between Al pha Beta Chi and Kappa Sigma. Score of yesterday’s game: f 2 ,1 4 5 Chi Psi .2 0 0 0 0 j Alpha Tau Omega .0 10 0 0 , Batteries: Cahill and Gant; Smith | and Biggs, Folts. !_ Fete (Continued from paye one) I plans for their floats. The commit tee requests, however, that no money I be spent for materials until the o£ I (icial announcement May 1. Actual, construction of the floats will coni menlce at once after this date. The floats this year will bo judged strict ly and every organization has been requested by the committee to make a conscientious effort to make the best possible entrants, as each group participates only every two years. | The following committees have | been announced by the director: as j sistant chairman, Ronald Robnett; manager, Robert Benjamin; secre tary, Alice Southwick; features committee, chairman, Ronald Krit zer, Leota Iliggs, Burns McGowan; decorations, Dave Foulkes, chair man, Merlin Drury, Stewart Tuft, Marvin Cone; lighting committee, Leroy Draper, chairman, Archie Mitchell, Gene Howe, Charles Fish er, Burns McGowan; program com mittee, Kdna Klleu Bell, chairman, Hope Grouch, Bill Fendergrast; awards committee, .lack Henshnw, chairman, Ruth Corey, Glenn Potts; rules committee, Jack Hempstead, FREE DANCE LARAWAYS Friday, April 22 A big time for all 10c Checking Admission BIG NOISE CARNIVAL DANCE SATURDAY A Scientific Improvement On the Tooth Brush EE VIRA is always sanitary. RE VIRA never pricks. scratches, or tears the tissue. RE-VIRA actually cleans and polishes the teeth with out injury to the gums. RE VIRA never carries germs from diseased gums to healthy gums. RE VIRA prevents halitosis by removing the cause. RE-VIRA prevents bleeding gums; relieves pyorrhea. Sold in all Eugene Drug Stores E.C.S. chairman, Earl Raess, Thelma Park; traffic committee, 'talph Spitzer, chairman, Carl Williams, Carl Bro derson, Wendell Van Loan, Ed Dan iel, and Nathaniel Johnson. Candidates (Continued, from page one) week-end. lie lias been on numerous student committees. Mo.Croskey has three times been on the honor roll and has about a two average in scholarship. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. William (Bill) Powell, a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, sent in his name as candidate for vice-pres ident. 1 ri his record he includes: chair man of upperclass Homecoming dance, chairman Junior Shine day, assistant chairman of the high school conference, •chairman of the Order of the “O” smoker, chairman of Junior Prom this year, president of the house manager’s association. Powell is a varsity tennis letter man and a member of the Order of the “O”. He has a grade average of 2. Bain for Senior Woman Edith Bain announces her can didacy for senior woman on the ex ecutive council. Miss Bain is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and is registered as a junior in normal arts. She is a member of the Amphib ian club, is president of t)ie Normal Arts club. She has been active in Orehesis until recently. She was secretary of the high school confer ence directorate, was a member of the Women’s League committee in charge of the recent Marionette show, was on the Homocoming com mittee, the April Frolic committee for both 192(i and 3927, Junior Shine day committee, the Oregana drive, the Student Union drive, is a big sister and a member of Pan Hellenic council. Anderson and McCreight Arthur Anderson, candidate for junior man on the executive coun cil, was president of the freshman class last year, is a member of the board of directors of the Co-op, was on the Student Union drive committee. He is now on the State Dramatic Tournament committee. Anderson is a member of Phi Delta Theta and To-Ko-Lo. Ronald McCreight, varsity debat er, has announced his desire to rep resent the students of the Univer sity as junior man on the executive council. McCreight is active in managerial work, was chairman of the Home coming bonfire ioommjttee in his freshman year, and last fall was floor chairman for the Sophomore Informal, and is a member of the Greater Oregon committee. He recently debated against the University of Washington. Since entering the University he has a 2.b average. He is a member of Al pha Tau Omega. Best and Dixon Edward Best announces himself for senior man on the student coun cil. For four years he has been a member of the University orchestra. This year he is president of the or ganization and treasurer of Phi Mu niiiiwiniiviiMKiii i | Blue j Skies I Overhead H mean brig lit ■ 6 clothes! Bright clothes need careful washing. Send them to us and we will send them back clean and as colorful as they came to us. “Up to the Minute in Service and Workmanship’’ a * I ■ 1 I ■ P ■ I ■ l New ■ Service '• Laundry ■ 825 B :■ ■ S .■ A J B ■ ■ M M Alpha, honorary music fraternity. He was in charge of one of the as sembly programs put on by the club this year, and appeared in two. He is a member of the Craftsmen’s club. Homer Dixon wishes to place his name before the students for sen* ior man. He is a varsity letterman in football, a member of the Order of the “O”, vice-president of Y. M. C. A. and has been on the Y. M. C. A. .cabinet two years. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McCall and Doc Eobnett Calder McCall is desirous of being one of next year's three senior men. He has been active in managerial work and is this year varsity track manager. He was a member of the Junior week-end committee in 1920. Last fall he was chairman of the underclass dance and now is proper ty manager for junior vaudeville. McCall is a member of Chi Psi and To-Ko-Lo. Ronald (Doc) Robnett is a ‘can didate for one of the jobs as senior man. He is a member of Phi Sig ma Kappa, To-Ko-Lo, Eeta Gamma Sigma, national honorary scholastic commerce fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi/ professional commerce frater nity, and Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity. Robnett is a varsity debater and a member of the debate order of the ‘ O”. In 1926 he was winner of the Jewett prize in extempore speak ing. For three years he has been a member of the University orches tra and is this year manager of the organization. He -has taken part in Student Union drives, is a member of the Greater Oregon committee, and last year was in charge of class elections for his class. He is a mem ber of the Junior week-end commit tee. Cherry for Senior Woman Frances Cherry, of Susan Camp 1 bell hall, a woman’s varsity debat er, announces her candidacy for one of the two jobs as senior woman on the student council. Miss Cherry is women’s debate manager, a member of the debate Order of the “O”, and a memb’er of Zeta Kappa Psi, national honorary forensic fraternity. She has repre sented Oregon in debates in her freshman, sophomore, and junior years and this year was on the team which defeated the University of Washington, at Seattle. She has been a member of the new's staff of the Emerald for the last two years. Miss Cherry is on the publicity committee for Junior week-end this year and last year was on the Greater Oregon commit tee. McKeown Enters Name Joe McKeown, a varsity debater, enters his name for junior man on the student council. Besides being iiimwiuiMimiHlilHiimHiiiiiHiiiiHiimiiiiHiiiiimiiiwiiiHiiiimiiiiHiiiUHiHBIUWliU iiiHiiumii EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE It’s A Good School Stenographic, Bookkeeping or Seeretaiual Course Special Classes by Arrangement A. E. Roberts, President Phone 6G6 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore IIIIIIMIIflHIIIIHIIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMlIllMlilHIIlIHIIIIIMIIIHIIIIHIilliMIlIimillll mini mmiii Don’t Forget! Dance in Pleasure Ye Campa Shoppe Grille Dance Friday Night er * O t»Af STliHf? The Quality Store of Eugene Ask Us Another One What Is A “Doodad”? Answer— A “Doodad” Is A Comic In Felt What are they for? Answer— They are to wear on sweaters—sweat shirts—bathing suits or for canoe pillow cushions—curtains, wall placques, lamp shades—They are popular where ever young folks congregate. Where can you get them? Answer— At McMorran and Washburne's Sfcore—In the Men’s Furnishing Section. How much? — Four Bits. I a varsity debater MeKeown is soph j omore forensi'c manager. He is a ! member of the debate Order of the “O”. Last year he was on the fresh man debate team. He was a mem ber of'the Homecoming committee, j the high school conference commit tee, and the Greater Oregon com mittee. He is a member of Sigma I Chi and To-Ko-Lo. James B. Sharp announces his candidacy for sophomore man on the student council. He has made his numeral in swimming, was chair man of the music committee for the Frosh Glee, and has been active in freshman vlass affairs, his announce ment states. Warner Again Candidate Bob Warner is a candidate to succeed himself as yell king. He was on the yell staff his sophomore year, fall term of his junior year, and since the beginning of winter term has been yell king. Warner is a member of Kappa Sigma. This completes the list of can didates who have turned their names in to the Emerald. Today they will be nominated in assem bly. Then all members of the stu dent body may crane their necks to watch them come down the home stretch. The stretch will be over next Wednesday and campus politi cians and candidates will again be able to devote their time to getting an education. Subscribe for the Emerald I Use the OREGON ELECTRIC Going Home $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fri., Sat., and Sun’s; Return limit Tuesdays Low Round Trip between Eugene and the following points, daily 15 day return limit: Albany $2.50; Corvallis $2.25; Forest Grove $7.10; Salem $3.80; Woodburn $4.75; Hillsboro $6.75; Portland $6.00. Trains leave 8:00, 10:50 a. m. 2:00 (Ltd) and 6:05 p. m. L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appelman, Trav. Psgr. Agt. Agent Phone Main 140 Oregon Electric ^jtjjjj^p^illamettelJalley Line Springtime is Picturetime! Now’s the time to get the camera out of storage and get those pictures for your memory book. College days won’t last forever—and you want something to remember them by! We specialize in expert finishing — Send your films to— CARL BAKER KODAK SHOP 7 West 7th, Phone 535 “DC&I UIID” COMING Dbfl fflUll TO THE HEILIG Monday and Tuesday, Mats, at 3, Eves, at 8:30 “SEE BEN HUR, A GREAT PICTURE” (Editorial from the Seattle Posit-Intelligencer) “The great book and play, BEN HUR, that have immortalized the name of Gen. Lew Wal lace, may now be seen up on the screen, produced with a power and magni ficence fully worthy of the task. “A1 those engaged in this stupendous produc tion are to be congratu lated upon the rendering of real public service, a contribution of the high est merit in the realm of art, and an education and inspiration destined to be a benefit to tens of mil lions of Americans, now and for many years to come. “Nearly everybody * knows the story. The Ro mans have conquered Jerusalem and are in pow er there. The young Jew ish prince. Ben Hur of the ancient house of Hur, an tedating by centuries the proudest of the Romans, is the center of Lew Wal lace’s great book. “With good judgment, good taste, and with pow erful effect, the divine figure of Christ is not shown on the screen. On ly a white hand, now working with the carpen ter’s tools, now outstret ched in miraculous heal ing, reveals the glorious presence. “Far ahead, of other stage and film produc tions, Ben Hur is more than a moving picture, more than a play. “It is a magnificient presentation of world his tory, showing the military power of the Romans, the spiritual power and un dying courage of the Jew ish race, and the ever new story of the life of Christ, His work, the trial, and. the erucifixion. “Not to see this picture of Ben Hur is a misfor tune. Not to have your children see it is an in justice to those children.” “Ben Hur” will be presented at the Heilig, exactly as in New York and Los Angeles with TOURING ORCHESTRA OF TWENTY . And Complete Auricular Effects MAIL ORDERS NOW Box office seat sale, Saturday 10 a. m. Matinee 50c. 75c, $1.10, tax* included. Nites, 75c, $1.10, $1.6p, tax included.