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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1928)
Torrid Battle In Donut Tilt Sigma Nu Takes Tilt From Bachclorilon, 21-12; Kappa Sigs Win Wlint a ride flic donut baseball took Tuesday afternoon! Tiic Sigma Nus must liavo thought they were playing a hand ball game for when the final ball was pitched they had sent 21 men around the horn. Baeh elordon also seemed to have a grudge against the platter for they sent 12 men across in the five inn ings of tiie tilt. Pitching and fielding for both the clubs looked pretty ragged most of the time, and errors ran a close sec ond to 1 lie total score. Bauman started in the box for Sigma Nu and was relieved in the third canto by Forsstrom. In the fourth inning the invincible “Scotty” Kretzer took up the buttle, and allowed only one run for the remainder of the tilt. lingers and Carrol did the chucking for Rnchclordon. The result of Tuesday’s game puts Sigma Nu on. the top of the league A standing, with a win for every game played. BaeheJordon still holds the cellar position of the league. Kappa Sigma and Theta Chi also met Tuesday afternoon in a tilt which appeared more like a baseball game than that of the Sigma Nus. The windup of the tilt showed Kappa Sigma with four runs against Theta Chi’s one. Ebcrhart did some good chucking for the Kappa Sign, allowing only three hits and one run. Peterson did the throwing for Theta Chi. Throe hits wore also chalked up against his pitching record. Two games are scheduled for Thursday: League A—Phi Delta Theta vs. Baehelordon, 4 o’clock; league B—Sigma Chi vr. Phi Sigma Kappa, 4 o’clock. Summaries of Tuesday’s games: Battery: Sigma Nu —Bauman, Lorsstrom, Kretzer and Kcrron; Baehelordon—Rogers, Carrol and Smick. Battery: Kappa Sigma — Eber linrt and Latouretpf; Theta Chi— Peterson and Kiehn. Lawyers Settle Old Feud With Scribes In Ball Serait, 10-0 Big league pomp attended the opening game between the Scribes and the Barristers yesterday after noon wlii'ii, after sixteen lawyers and nine journalists had ambitiously swung the willow poles, the final score stood 10 to 0 for the lawyers. Before the main activities com menced between the two rivals the festivities were opened in grand style with Dean Carpenter of the law school on the mound, Professor Turnbull of the school of .journalism behind the but, and Hugh Rosson of the law school calling the balls. After three strikes had whizzed by him Mr. Turnbull retired to the bench and the game began. Denson, pitching for the lawyers, helped win the game for the Barris ters by connecting with two singles and crossing the plate twice. Ansnes, first bagger, further helped the team win by some beautiful catches and by knocking a single and a double, the last play bringing two men across the plate. The main thing that seemed to stand out among the scribes was the large number of errors, Nine of these featured the seven innings, and the boys just could not hang on to the ball. Milligan was hit severely in the first five innings, and in some of liis wild moments ad vanced three lawyers on wild throws. None, who replaced him in the sixth inning, tightened the net, and only two of the thirteen hits were made off him. Sigma Nu . Baehelordon It II E 21 12 5 12 7 ? Kappa Sigin.s .. Theta Chi . 1? It E Scribes . 0 2 9 Lawyers lb Hi 0 Batteries: Scribes —- Milligan, None and Kielm. Lawyers- Benson and Smick. Umpires—Hosson and Turnbull. Tlieta Sigma Phi announces the election of: Both Hansen Elizabeth Shultze Serena Madsen. Mathematics Club Elects 29 Members; Initiation May 23 Twenty-nine students liavc been elected to membership in the Mathe matics club. They are: Olive Adams, Paul Anderson, Elva Balsiger, Iowa MeCorlton, James Coombs, Charles Pawson, T). Devaputra, Bruce Fos ter, Charles Goodwin, Irene Grcen baum, Wallace Griffith, May Hewes^ Clarence Hill, Floyd Hornibrook, James .Tower, Edna Keepers, Karl Klcmm, Elsie Moller, Eline Olsen, Charles I’eters, Ruth Porter, Rich ard Rochm, Eleanor Sehroeder, Dal ton Shinn William Thomas, Grace Vnth, Ethel Wicks, Alim Williams, and Lyle Wvnd. Election to membership in the Mathematics club requires an aver age grade of III, a grade of II in all Math courses, and two terms of Cal culus. Initiation will be held at the an nual picnic, Wednesday, May 2.'!, at Hcndrirfks park, at, 4:20 o’clock. Election of new officers for next year will also be held. The retiring officers are: Edna English, presi dent; Robert Jackson, vice-president; Eric Peterson, treasurer; Beatrice Mason, secretary. Seven Piekecl for Jewelt Contest Choosing Winner From 12 Entrants Hard Seven women were picked for ■finn 1 conijietition for the Jewett ex tempore speaking prizes totaling fifty dollars from the twelve whp spoke in the elimination contest Tuesday night in Villard hall. Choosing the best to compete in the contest was a matter that took the judges half an hour to decide. The topic they drew to speak on under 1he general subject, “Wom an’s Place in the Modern World,” which was studied for some time, follows the respective name. Marguerite Looney, “Ts it good social ethics for married women to work?” Mary N. Oaniparoli, “The new economic independence of women and its influence on morals.” Mary Klennn, “The right of women to demand a single stand ard of social conduct.” Laviiia V. Hicks, “Co-education, desirablo or not?” Jessie M. Winch ell, “Ts wom an’s place in the home?” Lou Ann Chase, “The reasons for woman’s growing equality with men.” Florence A. McNcrney, “Women as business executives.” Others who entered tlio competi tion are: Grace K. Vatli, Rcnee Orayce Nelson, Wilma II. Bever come, Virginia E. Peyton, and Ida J. Markman. Miss McNerney believes that women nro not fitted to become' business executives because men will not work for women and women will not work for women. “Women,” said Marguerite Loon ey, “ should go into professions.” A woman should take her part in the world in positions that arc suited to women. Miss Caniparoli thinks that wom an’s place in economic progress is changing the moral code of our country. Woman is half the human race, thinks the speaker, and she is holding her place. Marriage in the fabulous forties, stated Miss Klemm, was a puncture to the tiro of love; marriage in the present is n try to apply the patch. Miss Chase, the last speaker, stat ed that a woman is capable of hav ing a career and a homo at the same time. One hour before the final contest takes place on Wednesday, May 211, in room 107 Villard, the contest ants will draw the subjects oil which they will speak. Stafford and Boynton To Go To Science Meet O. F. Stafford, liead of the depart ment of chemistry, and Dr, \Y. P. Boynton, head of the physics de partment, will represent the Univer sity of Oregon at a meeting of the Pacific Coast division of the Ameri can Association for the Advance ment of Science which will be held at Pomona College, California, June PI 15. A. A. A. S. is composed of a fed erated group of all honorary scien tific societies in the United States. Professor Stafford is a member of the executive committee. w. CD BROADWAY CAFE A Good Place to Eat Open Till 1 A. M. Balcony for Parties Private Booths 30 and 40c Lunches 50c, 65c, 75c Dinners 73 East Broadway Phone 210 Freshmen Plan Fun for Picnic Six Committees Named for Outdoor Affair Hungry freshmen will be given plenty of opportunities to burden their digestive organs with plenty of good food when they turn out to frolic at the frosh pienie 'to be held at Swimmers' Delight Saturday afternoon and evening. Freshmen who are hungry for a good outdoor swim will find the water at Swim mers’ Delight in good condition for aquatic participants. Members of the 1931 class may be the youngest class in school but they claim to be well adapted to the old-time game of horse shoe tossing. A large number of frosh lettermen are expected to compete in this event. Eugene ball games will have no appeal to the yearlings on Saturday as the first-year students will be engaged in what should prove to be one of the best played baseball games on the picnic grounds. In the evening the youngsters who have recently stepped out of the “green lid” stage will make merry with their sweethearts at the pienie dance which will continue till about 11:30, so that the froliek ei-s may avoid further penalties of arriving home later than famous hour of 12:15. A treasure hunt with prizes to be given to the winners has been sched uled for the program of entertain ment. Details of the contest will be announced later. Special picnic busses will leave the administration building Satur day at 3 o’clock and also at 3:45 o’clock. The picnic is a “no-date” affair and the committee urges every member of the 1931 class to join the party for a joyous time is assured all. Bill Pittman, general chairman of the picnic, and George Christenson, assistant chairman, have announced the personnel of all the committees for the affair. Florence King and Beba Brogden have been placed in general charge of the refreshments for the hungry yearlings. Other committee appoint ments are as follows: Entertainment—Preston Gunther, chairman; Bob Miller, and Gladys Clausin. Publicity—Samuel Luders, chair man; Marion Downs, Maurine Akers, and Jack Dant. Tables—Eleanor Derby, Dorothy Palmer, Butli Hardough, Lois Pierce, and Louise -Pierce. Sandwiches—Amy Porter, Dorothy Duncan, Margaret Underwood, Har riet Kane, Elizabeth Crissell, Jo Danrmash, Loana Baney. Ice cream—Ralph Brockman, Ken neth Moore, Nelson McCook, and Bay Keefer. Miss Calkins Returns From Alumni Council Miss Jeanette Calkins, alumni secretary of the University of Ore gon and editor of “Old Oregon,” alumni magazine, returned to the campus this week after attending the annual session of the American Alumni Council, which was held in Minneapolis, Minnesota. More than 300 members of the council were in attendance, said Miss Galkins. Problems and policies of alumni organizations wore discussed during the three day session. Toronto, Canada, was selected as the next meeting place, and the council will meet in California four years from now, at the time the Olympic games are being played in Los Angeles. —i i ii i ii 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 Woodburn ..$4,75 Salem ... $3.SO Corvallis.. ..$2.25 Portland $6.00 Trains leave at S:00 a. in.: 11:15 a. in.; 2:15 p. m. (Ltd.); 6:20 p. in. daily. L. F. KNOWLTON. Trav. PsgT. \gt. F. S. APPELMAN, Ticket Agent. Phone 140 Many Men Deficient In Medical Exams; Must Make Them Up The following men nre requested to report, immediately at the health service to make up a deficiency in the medical examination. Physical education credit for spring term will be withheld until this is done. Lester Blair, Clarence Barton, David Bloom, Donald Copies, Carl C'oad, Ehlred Cobb, Carleton Collins, Jesse Douglas, Lawrence Est ill, Chester Floyd, Benjamin Giesy, Wesley Gilmore, William Guske, Richard Guske Frederick Hamilton, Cleon Hammond, Robert Hammond, Ermin Harper, Flvin Hill, Ralph Hill, Clifford Horner, Arthur Ire land, Bertram Isnminger, Malcolm Jacobs, Everret, Kiehn, Edward La tourctte, Tunnie Lee, Virgil Lewis, Jerome Lilliei Vernon Long, Sam Coders, Keith Magwire, Howard Makin, Albert Marlatt, Dick Man ning, Raymond McCasling, Samuel MeConnel Charles McDonald, Alex MrEvven, Alliston Moulton, Howard Peterson, Peter Proctor, Joseph Prndhomme, Jasper Raynor Arthur Riehl, John Runyan, Vincent Rus sell, Buenaventura. Santiago, Alex ander Schneider, Elbert Sehroeder, Robert Smith, William C. Smith, Fiancis Sullivan, George Varney, John Walker, James Watson, Nor man Willett Elmer Wollenberg. Initiation Held By Honoraries Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Hear Hildebrand Twenty-five new members were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa and thirty-four into Sigma Xi at their ceremonies held in (he Woman’s building last night. A joint banquet followed initiations. After the dinner Dr. Joel II. Hil debrand, professor of chemistry at the University of California, spoke in the auditorium. His speech, was entitled “Recent Developments in Scientific Thorjfht.’’ Dn Hilde brand is a member of both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. All members initiated into Phi Beta Kappa are members of the graduating class of the University. A 2.2 scholastic record and a high personal rating are required for membership. Thirteen of the Sigma Xi initi ates were chosen for active mem bership and the other twentv-ono for associate membership. Five of the active members are members of the 0. S. C. faculty and three from the Portland Medical School. Only those persons who have graduated from the college and have had papers ^published on scientific, research they have done are eligible for active membership. Fiji, Sigma Nil, Tie in Contest Two Overtime Periods Fail To Decide Voluminous clouds of sulphurous smoko issuing from „the men’s gym at a late hour last .-night nearly re sulted in the calling'of the Eugene fire department," but' investigation disclosed that these* headed vapors were merely the" aftermath of the mighty verbal ba'ttle which conclud ed the Sigma Nil-Phi- Gamma Delta water-polo game f,or -the cliampion ship of the American league. When tlie regular time -of the’ game had elapsed the two teams were dead locked with two goals apiece. After soiue argument it was agreed to play off the tie in half-time periods. Two of these periods were exhausted and the count still remained two and two. At tliis juncture, Johnny Ander son, Fiji pilot and star player, de cided that iiis team h?id done enough | for the evening and forthwith an nounced that the tie would be played off next Thursday or there abouts. It is possible that his con elusion may have been influenced by the fact that his team was rapid ly weakening, while the Sigma Nil’s still had three or four fresh men to enter in the contest. Oa the other hand, the Sigma Nu captain, Dill Gillette, was of the opinion that in such a closely contested game the first team to exhaust its strength was the one which should lose the battle, and so tlie argument raged. Abercrombie Stands Pat Coach Abercrombie, who was the chief arbitrator and center of at traction, was the unwilling recipient of impassioned outbursts of oratory from both sides. Finally, however, Abbie ruled in favor of the discon tinuance of further competition for the evening on the grounds that the extra strain might be injurious to the health of some of the contest ants, and like the famed rock of Gibraltar, he lias stood solidly be hind his decision. The manner in which the tie between the two houses for the championship of the league will be played off lias not yet been determined. The probable solution will bo to have a round robin tournament between the Sigma Nu, Fiji, and Phi Psi aggregations. The Phi Psi five being the winners in the National league, the group 1 which comes out ahead in this round robin series would then be declared winner of the intra-mural water polo championship. Gillette, Anderson Star The next meeting of these two teams should result in one of the We have cap and gown for your Commencement Picture Romane Studio Over Penney’s Phone 2447J “ ■Tn.-'-ir nm mil III iliejsu Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Stenographic, Book Keeping or Sectarial Courses Special Work by Arrangement Competent Teachers Reasonable Rates It’s a Good School 992 Willamette Street Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon Black and White Cab Co. Eugene Hotel Lobby « • Phene 158 The Large Hat Makes its bow amid enthusiastic applause lilllllllllillllllllllilllllllMIllllilllllIllllilpiliiiHi Tory modern . . . yet utterly feminine ... is today's large hat. The fine natural color Tuscan straw is a clever foil for the ' civet, : e.tin or eire ribbons in the smart liqueur colors. LETITIA ABRAMS Balcony Densmore-Leonard 1004 Willamette llllllll||lllllllH!illlllUllllllllll|lllllllllllltlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllll||liliiillllllil!llllilltll!|!i 1 most furious contests ever staged in j the men’s tank. Both houses will undoubtedly appear cn masse and | standing room will be at premium. Bill Gillette for the Sigma Mus, and Anderson for the Fijis will have an epic battle. Gillette easily out played Anderson last night, scoring one more goal than the blond east erner and playing for the whole game and both overtime periods, whereas Johnny was forced out most of the main part of the contest when he fouled Creech of the Sig aggre gation. The date of the next clash will be announced soon. LAST DAY A breath taking mystery farce with Jean Hersliolt Zasu Pitts Alice Joyce i i Nightly at 9 Comedy News Rex Music TODAY is FAMILY DAY Sociology Honorary To Hold Meeting Today There Vill bo a meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology fra ternity, tonight at the home of Dean F. G. Young of the school of soci ology. Hiss Bess Williams, Lane county health nurse, will address the group. Sigma Kappa announces the pledg ing of Dorothy Thomas of Port land. Week-end1 Trips —remarkably low roundtrip fares and convenient travel service via Southern Pacific Go by train or use the new, de luxe silver-gray motor-coaches, sur prisingly comfortable and specially built for this service. Your rail tickets, unless specially restricted, are good on the motor-coaches. 'By Train or Motor Coaches To Albany, Salem, Portland Train 3:25, 4:50 a.m.; +12:50 3:00, 4:20, 6:40 p.m. Motor Coaches7:30,9:40,10:30 a.m.; 2:31,4:30p.m. To Corvallis Motor Coaches 7:3 0,10:3 0 a.m. 2:31,4:30p.m. To Roseburg ^ Trains 1:35 a.m.; 12:09 p.m. Motor Coaches 2,6:35 p.m. To Medford, Ashland Trains, 1:35 a.m.; 12.09p.m. Motor Coaches 2 p.m. +Extra Fare. oirthera PaetSte F. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent Phone 2200 Showers— Wedding Showers! —The exotic well-wishes of an ancient civilization will he characterized in your, next “Oriental Wed ding shower” for your soon-to-be-married friend. THE Oriental Art Shop On the Balcony 1026 Willamette St. Does the LOUIS XIV express you? 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