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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
DonutLeague Starts Today Two Baseball Games at 4; Lists of Ineligibles Published Tiro now white horsehido halls will start on their way from pitch ers to catchers this afternoon at 4 o’clock on + he two baseball dia monds reserved for donut use. The intramural season begins with Phi T)elta Theta swapping hits with Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Psi taking turns at batting with Sigma : Chi. Freddie West will officiate in the first named encounter, and Beryl Hodgen will call balls and strikes in the second. At the intramural directorate’s meeting this term it was decided that certain individuals would not be eligible to play donut baseball. Coach Bill Keinhart said that he would make out a list of the varsity men he wanted to retain for his own personal use, Coach “Spike” Beslio decided to list his freshmen diamond artists, and Bill Hayward, track coach, declared that all his varsity and frosh trackmen would not be allowed to play. Ho also promised to submit a list of the men ho wanted. Lists Follow The coaches have boon true to their word. The lists of men that arc ineligible to play intramural baseball for the spring term of 1928 follow: Varsity baseball: Gabriel, ' Woodie, Balter, Fuller, Gannon, Mc Donald, Johnson, Nelson, Reynolds, Ridings, Ilanley, Eddy, Robie, Me- < Oormiek, Mason, Edwards, Epps, 1 Gould, Dutton, Benson, Giles. Fresh- ' men baseball: Bloom, Cliappel, Ar nett, Baslia, Bong, Barber, Reed, Parks, Webber, Sussman, Knox, Olinger, Smith, Ilandc, lingers, An-- 1 drews, Feltcr, Guthrie, Blackburn, Page, Ilallowell, East, Barnes, Hor ner, Moore, Beistel. Reinhart and Leslie may add to this list in the future and all ad ditions will bo ineligible for the rest of the season. If a man is dropped from the squad it does not make any difference concerning his eligibility to play donut ball if his name has appeared on this list. Trackmen Notice! Hayward’s lists are: Varsity track: Atkinson, Adams, Angstead, Banks, Bunn, Bracher, Bredthauer, Browne, Daslinoy, Dickson, Flnngus, Foster, Hall, Hammond, Hnmaker, Hildreth, Jensen, Kuykendall, Kel ley, Kicr, McKitrick, McKennon, McCarty, Overstreet, 'Poflcy, Prcn dergast, Reed, and Robinson. Among the freshman traeksters: F. Anderson, I. Anderson, Boone, Bristow, Baker, Corcoran, Cogswell, Cowins, Cruikshank, Everts, Estill, Gardner, E. Harrington, L. Harring ton, Boggs, F. Hill, R. Hill, Lowry, Maultby, McCormick, Maginnis, I. Neal, K. Neal, Ovorstroct, Phibbs, Runyan, Steele, Stevens, Sigmond, Tuttieh, Scliroedor and Wilson. So ends the sad tale of those who are not allowed to disport in the disguise of donut sluggers. Should a man whoso name is on one of the above lists accidentally slip into a game such a contest would bo immediately forfeited. It might even be worse than that. Rent Shelf Has Books By Popular Writers “T have tried to give a picture of an exasperatingly complex person ality in the easiest possililo terms,” wrote Robert Graves of T. E. Law rence in the introduction of bis new rent book at the library, “Lawrence and the Arabian Adventure.” This book is not a history but rather a critical study of the man and his adventures. A description of tho people wo have all met and tho things wo have always thought of them but have been unable to say, told in a hu morous and yet philosophical man ner, is the group of sketches, “Some People,” by Harold Nicholson. This book is on the rent shelf now. A replacement copy of “Marco Millions,” Eugene O’Neill, is now on the rent shelf. Ten Best Guessers In Contest Win Cash The cigarette contest, sponsored by the College Side Inn, was won by Jack Reynolds and 11. W. Root. The first and second prizes are $5 and and each of the other ten contestants receive a carton of cig arettes. For the past week men students have been guessing tho number of cigarettes displayed in the window. The correct number was 13,000, and the nearest estimate was 13,500, with 33,300 second highest. The eight other men who will re ceive prizes are Myron Griffin, Floyd M. Greely, Gordon Wether spon, Bill Oruikshank, Cliff Kuhn, Arthur M. Taylor, K. Brockman, and Jack Coolidge. The contestants will call at tho College Side Inn for the awards. Preliminaries for Jewett Prize Contest To Begin This Week Tim annual oratorical prize con test under the auspices of Mrs. Wil son Jewett, which is open to mem bers of the pre-legal English classes, will formally bpgin April 18, the date for the first of the preliminary tryouts. At present there are two of the classes listed in the catalogue under Exposition 59c, and the enrollment numbers 38 men and 2 women. These students‘have been at work on their orations for the past month. The subjects are chosen by the students. There are three prizes offered, the first $25 in cash, the second $15, and the third, $10. Judges for the finals, which will be held on May 2, have not yet been chosen. The public is invited to attend the finals which will bo held in room 110, Johnson hall, at 8 p. m. Water Polo Ball Badly Neglected Three Games Tonight, Maybe Fourth The water polo T>nll foil into the vater Tuesday night and imme liately proceeded to got wet. No mo chased it. It floated about for l few useless minutes until it was isliod out soaking with indignation. It will be tossed in again tonight it 7 o’clock and by rights the In lependent and Sigma I’hi Epsilon ohorts should bo there to drown it. 1’lie next ducking match will bo rut on by Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Psi. To finish up the “wot” iveiling, Delta Tau Delta and Phi ■iigma Kappa will take tlioir turn it flipping the slippery leather. It s whispered that Fiji and Kappa iigma will tangle also. To come back to the indignation if the neglected water polo ball fuesday night, let it be said the Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu swim mers were there alone and lonely, ■iigma Alpha Epsilon must, have used tho tennis court too strenu ously during the afternoon for not i single one showed up to do bat tle with the Sigma Nu cohorts, and thereby defaulted. Coach Anderson of the Fiji splash ers kept his men locked up in a room and lectured them on the fine points of the gamo for just exactly a half an hour too long, for just as Kappa Sigma was ready to leave, they came ensemble and together. It is rumored that they will play tonight. Oh where, oh where were the boys from the mud flats! It must have been mutual, that chilly feeling in side tho brognns. That’s it, neither Beta Theta Pi nor Chi. I’si put in appearance. Coach Edward F. Abercrombio held in his temper quito remarkably, just as if he had expected such do ings, and he will allow tho Betas and the Lodgemcu to play their match should they so desire. If such be their wishes it will be neces sary to get in touch with “Abbio” today. Courts on 13tli Street To Be Opened for Play Playing wll be started shortly on the three tennis courts between the old library and the Commerce build ing on tho University of Oregon campus, which have just been re equipped with backstops and other facilities by order of tho board of regents. Explanation of new rules for use of all University tennis courts was given yesterday by Dean John Bovard of the school of physi cal education. All courts are free to members of the University student body and ad ministrative staff, Dean Bovard said, an extra charge having been added to the physical education fees. To outsiders, a fee of 10 cents an hour per player will be collected as usual. The three old courts which are again to be placed in use will be re served for use of the faculty and administration officials from 3:BO o’clock lo 7:150 o’clock daily. These courts will not bo open at all on Sundays. The custodian of the courts will remain stationed at tho 10 courts on Emerald street near Hayward field, and will have charge of ad vance reservations which may be made for 24 hours ahead of time. Tubbing Contest At April Smoker Football Men and Officers To Be Recipients To see the football team and the student body officers ■‘‘tubbed” would delight the wayfaring fresh men, who themselves have known of the delights of such measures. Who j would not chortle in high glee at such a sight? Saturday night at j the masculine April Frolic in the ' “Igloo” this desirable spectacle will come to pass. Besides this wholesale “tubbing party,” which is to be kept as quiet as possible so that the participants will not have a pressing engagement to spend the week-end elsewhere, there are other things to delight the masculine love of battles and to tickle his palate. So says the high mogul of the affair, George Stadel- ( man. He continues his dissertation on the pleasures to be encountered by enumerating music, boxing, wres tling, medicine ball contest, cock fighting, tumbling, battle royal, and eats, with an accent on the last named. Hot music tnat will mane you forget that your girl may bo at her own frolic having a good time with out you, that is the kind George is going to serve. Boxing talent is abundant around this institution and the mitt slinging will be of a fast and furious variety, with lots of jabs and hooks and a soft pedal on the hugs and love-taps. Wrestling champs will show their stuff and tie each other in knots for the bencfiit of tho spectators. Do not get scared at the name, medi cine ball, for it has nothing to do with the small white variety, known as a pill. Very little is known as to who will enter this contest or just what it will be. Clients, let us stop right here and remark that it is expected of each and every fra ternity and organization on tho campus to enter at least one mem ber in one event. Here is your chance. If you have a frosli who knows how to take his medicine shove him into the tilt. Everybody knows what a cock light is. The. bigger they are the harder they fall, but the littler they are the farther they go. The tumbling artists are practicing now and their ability will be the marvel of the ages. Everyone who witnessed the battle royal last year will not miss this one. It’s like throwing one little piece of catnip into a cage of wildcats. There will be a prize for the win ner of each event. Not all events rate cups, but there will be prizes suitable to the occasions. The time is 8 o’clock Saturday night, and the place is McArthur court. Don’t bring your girl! Donald Barnes To Go To London in August Professor Donald Barnes, who has been granted a year’s leave of ab sence, is planning to leave before the end of August for London to begin his research on the life of Henry Pelham. Dr. Barnes, who has been on the faculty of the history depart ment hero for six years, was re cently granted a fellowship in the Returns to His Favorite Tobacco Boerne, Texas Oct. 14, 1926 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: I am a prodigal son. I began pipe-smoking with Edge worth. But after a while I began to wander, trying other tobaccos, experi menting to see if there were any better tobacco for the pipe. I have tried most of the best known brands and a number of the more ob ncure, both importel and domestic, but they didn’t suit. So now I have returned — I am using Edgeworth again, satisfied that no better tobacco is made. “And the prodigal son partook of the fatted calf”; I bought a new pipe when I returned to Edgeworth. With many thanks for my cool, mel low, sweet smokes, I am. Very truly yours, “H. D.’f Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Stenographic, Book Keeping or Sectarial Coui’ses Special Work by Arrangement Competent Teachers Reasonable Rates It’s a Good School 992 Willamette Street Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation j ( for next year. The foundation offers a limited number of fellowships each year to men and women of high intellectual and personal qualifications who have demonstrated unusual capacity in j research or creative ability. The purpose of the fellowship is to sup ply the most favorable condition for study and research. Last year, Avard Fairbanks, an instructor in sculpture here, was selected for a fellowship. Dr. R. C. Clark, head of the his- ; tory department, says that this is a ; distinctive honor for the University ' as well as for Professor Barnes. “The men chosen for these fellow ships are carefully and deliberately selected, and are outstanding in their fiejds,” he said. Oregon Netmen To Play Huskies Multnomah Club May Be Next Antagonists With the next tennis matches scheduled against Washington for May 5, over three weeks away, the Webfoot tennis men are availing themselves of every opportunity to practice on the outdoor courts when the weather permits. There is a possibility, according to Coach Ab ercrombie, that the Oregon team will meet Multnomah Club, of Port land, before they meet the Huskies. The coach is also trying to ar range a match with the Tacoma Lawn Tennis Club, to be played on May 3, two days before the Wash ington matches. The competition that these practice meets affords, the success of the team later in he declared last night, is vital to the season. Besides the four men who recent ly represented Oregon in the Cali fornia matches, there are twelve or fifteen others on the squad, in cluding several lettermen of past seasons. It is very likely, accord ing to the coach, that some of these will have improved enough by the time the next matches are held to replace some of these now holding ll.o first positions. * w* THEATRE LAST DAY i JOHN \ GILBERT in “ST ELMO” Also ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE Twice Nightly Comedy News TODAY is FAMILY DAY 1.' - ft a Old Oregon Has Special Edition s Study and recreation, available j o all attending the coming summer j chool of the University, is ex- ! j dained in word and picture in the j j Bummer Session number of Old j Iregon, which will soon come off ' f he press. It is one of the largest^ md most important issues of the t ilumni magazine for the year. This number, in addition to being c lent to the regular subscribers, will 1 be used for distribution among r prospective summer school students, j A. list of courses and the hour at j ivhich they will be given is provided for the benefit of prospective stu lents. 1 One of the chief articles of the magazine was written by Alfred Powers, dean of the summer session, and is called “.Some Visiting Cele brities on the .Summer Faculty.” It i describes the personnel of the staff, many of whom are prominent na tionally. The Junior College situation is ex plained by Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, in an in teresting and readable article for alumni who do not understand it. ^ “From a Summer Instructor’s Notebook,” by Graee Edgington Jordan, ’1C, is a clever and humor ous description of the various types of students found at a summer ses sion. Mrs. Jordan taught at sev eral summer schools and is well qualified to write on this subject. LAST DAY Matinee Today, 2 P. M. AARNfcR BRUS i preterit Dolores Costello // ™ ^College Widow Larry Semon Comedy Aesop’s Fables Coming Tomorrow “WHAT PRICE GLORY’’ From the “Book Balcony” -of the -- The Co-oP ft Thornton Wilder’s, “Bridge of San Luis Key,’’ is one of the most popular titles—either for rent on the “High Ilat” shelf or for sale. ft “The Royal Road to Romance,” by Ilalibur ton is now on the Rent Shelf. This rents for 25c a week. ft Bonn Byrne wrote “Crusade”—and said it was his best. It’s here and for rent. ft And this reminds us to ask you to come in and ask us about our plan for selling books at reduced prices after they've been rented just three times. “BISMARCK” By LUDWIG he was formerly alumni secretary rid editor of Old Oregon. William Haggerty, ’20, has a :ory describing the recreational nssibilities for an Oregon summer sessioner,” the beaches, Oregon rves, McKenzie river, Three Sis >rs area, and Mt. nood are escribed. “Polite Letters and Rough — in regon” is the title of the book re iew section by S. Stephenson Smith, rstructor in English. The faculty itter is, as usual, clever and snap y. Spring sports are furnished by lick Syring. Reports of aulmni meetings of ormer Oregon students in Los An cles and San Francisco are of in erest to alumni. The cover design is in blue and ontains a picture of. a campus anclieon at the last summer session, ’here are several pages of pictures n the number and some very beauti ul cuts have been used. French Club To Hear • Miss Crane Tonight Members of the French club will neet at Hendricks hall this evening it .8 o’clock. A short talk will be U. OF O. SHINING PARLORS Shining and Cleaning Corner 13th and Alder given by Miss Christine Crane, in structor of romance languages, on the “Art Galleries of Paris.” REMEMBER—The OREGON ELECTRIC has at your service every day four warm, comfortable and safe trains for Portland $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fridays, Sat urdays or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays. Low Round Trips Between Eugene and Other 0. E. Ry. Points Albany ....$2.50 For’t Grove $7.10 Hillsboro $6.75 Woodbuxn ..$4.75 Salem ....$3.80 Corvallis.. ..$2.25 Portland $6.00 Trains leave at 8:00 a. m.; 11:15 a. m.; 2:15 p. m. (Ltd.); 6:20 p. m. daily. L T. KNOWLTON, Trav. Psgr. Agt. F. S. APPELMAN, Ticket Agent. Phone 140 feji^Oredon Electric RfrtrSiN Valley Line The Four Big Hits for this week: “Sunshine”—Fox Trot . .Paul Whiteman “Little Mother”—Waltz . . . .NatShilkret “Oh Man River” ., The Revelers “Ramona” ... .Paul Whiteman ShermanJMay & Go West Broadway Luscious Candy Fresh Always Delightfully Cood HAVE good candy in your room, just around. It really helps you study, and when your friends come in isn’t it nice to have something to offer? If you enjoy GOOD can dy, you’ll like this. It’s deliciously fresh. Come in today. Have you tried our rouges and powders? Lemon - 0 Pharmacy Thirteenth and Alder