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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1928)
Oregon-O.S.C. Teams Meet Cinderpath - Field Artists Clash at Corvallis Saturday By OSCAR ARNBERG Sports Editor Oregon State Daily Barometer OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor vallis, May 21.— (Special to the Emerald).—When the University of ■ Oregon einderpath and field artists ! clash with the Oregon State track- . stars on Bell field here Saturday j afternoon, it. will he the final ath- j letic contest between the Wobfoots and the Orangemen this year. Both teams will compete in the Pacific . Coast, conference meet .Tune 1 at, j Missoula, Mont., but the coming meet will be the last one of a dual I nature between them. The Orangemen have won eight of the last ten dual meets with the Lemon-Yellow athletes, and have a J slight edge in the dope this year. Some experts contend that the relay | will decide the outcome, while again . the unexpected may happen in some events with either team providing upsets to cast well-laid predictions to the four-winds. The Washington meets have been used as compari ons. The Huskies defeated Oregon fit 1-2 to 36 1-2 at Eugene and won J bv an 81 to 50 margin at Seattle. Equality in the different depart ments promises to make the meet a real thriller, the teams battling from the time the starter’s gun sends (lie century sprinters on their j way until the relay men breast the [ tape. Competition in sprints, mid dle distances, field events and long1 distances will be spread out more; evenly this year than in the past, ltav Ogelsbv, Oregon State sprinter, will not bo in condition to compete due to a muscle strain received early this season. The Orangp entries announced by Raul J. Schissler, track coach, fol low: 100 yard dash—Wendell Doty, Harlan Fleetwood, Garland Striff; mile run- Lee Hansen, Edgar Wolfe, Charles Webb; 220 yard dash—Bill .loos, Wendell Doty, Harlan Fleet wood; 120 yard high hurdles—Ralph Twitohfdl, and either Herb Disbrow or Ivan Martin; 440 yard run— Clyde Ritter, Bill .Toos, Miller Nich olson; two mile run Verne Gilmore, Charles Webb, and either Charles Blinkhorn or Edgar Wolfe; 880 yard run Leo Hansen, I’aul Young, Cap tain Bayard Sisson; 220 yard low hurdles Ralph Twitched, .James Guttridge, Ivan Martin; shot put— Roscoe Luce, Melvin Wliitlock, Herb Disbrow; discus Melvin Wliitlock, Roscoe Luce, Ralph Twitchell; .jave lin -Melvin Whitlock, ('hurley Hor ton, Verne Filers; broad .jump— Harlanil Striff, .John Scheythe, Wen dell Duty; high .jump Logan Car ter, Lawrence La Hue, Melvin Whit lock; pole vault Neil Smith, Clif ford McClean, Bob Hamilton; relay Mill Wood, Clyde Ritter, Bill .loos, and Captain Bayard Sisson. Starting times include the pole vault, shut put and 100 yard dash at 2 o’clock; the mile run at 2:10; 220 yard dash at 2:25. The high jump, discus and high hurdles will be run off at 2: to o’clock. The 440 yard run will start at 3 o’clock; the two mile at 3:10, with the .javelin COLLEGIATES! SHOE SHINES in front of JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR Week-end —remarkably loir 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, ure good on the motor-coaches. ‘By Train or Motor Coaches To Albany, Salem, Portland Train 3:25, -1 50 a.m.; +12:50 3:00, 4:20, 6:40 p.m. Motor Coaches 30,9:40,10:30 a.m.; 2:31,4:30p.m. To Corvallis Motor Coaches 7:30,10:30a.m.; 2x31,4:30 p.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. ;12.09 p.m. Motor Coaches 2 p.m. flixtra Fare. Southern F. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent Pacific . G. LEWIS, G. LEWIS, , Phone 2200 r ind broad .jump at .3:30 and low j lurdles at 3:40. The relay at 4 I , ’clock will* close the meet. Officials announced yesterday in dude: Director of meet—Bob nager. Track imanager—Don Giesy. Befereoj and starter—Del Ober uffer. cA Scorer—-Barney Ilafenfeld. Annoumcer—Frank Patterson. Marshall— Amory T. GiiL. Judges of finish—Arthur Morris, Walter Ham well, Sam Dolan, Buss Perry, Jav Beynolds, Billy Eeinhart. Clerk of course—George Scott. Timers—W. A. Kearns, Captain II. Lester Barrett. Former Students j Win in Primary Eii"ono Voters Nominate Oregon Graduates A survey of the ballots for Eu gene for both republican and demo cratic parties in the recent primary election shows several University of Oregon graduates and former stu dents among those nominated. Fred E. Kiddle, who was elected by the republicans as delegate from the state at large to the republican national convention, is an Oregon graduate, clas of 1!)17. Hubert B. Kuykendall, of Klamath Falls, nominated on the republican ticket ns a presidential elector, was graduated from the University in 11(13. An ex-Oregon student, James W. Mott of Astoria, failed to win the republican nomination for con gressman .from the incumbent, W. C. Ilawley. Two of tire three republican nomi nees for representative from Lane county in thei state legislature were graduated from the University. E. O. Potter was o member of the class of 1 H.H7, while Lynn S. McCrcady, another candidate successful in the primary, is from the class of 1920. James K. King of Eugene, who was successful in winning the repub lican nomination fior district attor ney for this county,, was graduated from the University law school in 192.1. W. B. Dillard, renominated by the republicans for the office of county clerk, is an Oregon graduate, class of 1900. Only two of the candidates chosen by the democrats have been stu dents at the University. Walter B. Gleason, nominated for presidential elector, was graduated with the class of 1911. Hilaries V. Galloway, class of 1S99, succeeded in having his name written in on SI he ballot enough times to win the nomination for state treasurer, where ho will oppose Thus. B. Kay, republican in cumbent, in the general election. . Summer Laboratory Class Maximum Size Enrollment in the Laboratory Technicians course has reached its maximum of 20, according to Dean Alford Powers of the Intension Division. "No further enrollment is I being received. Sig Eps Win Torrid Game First Tilt of Final Series Is Scheduled for Friday Sigma Phi Epsilon came through yesterday afternoon for a victory over Sigma Pi Tau by an 8 to 5 score, thus winning the champion ship of league D and qualifying for the final series. The game was hard fought from the beginning and it was not until the fifth canto that the S. P. E.’s put the game on ice. Sigma Phi Epsilon started the tilt off with one man hitting the rubber in the initial canto. Sigma Pi Tau found Fries for a couple of hits and gathered in two scores in the last of the inning. During the next three cantos Sigma Phi Epsilon sent four men around the horn »nd Sigma Pi Tau three which tied the score at five all at the end of the fourth period. In the first of the fifth Ileisler got a pass to the initial sack and advanced to second when Wingard got to first on an error. Then Tetz connected for a nice clout into right field and covered all the bags, cross ing the platter on an error, and gave the S. I’. E.’s a three score lead. Fries, chuckcr for Sigma Phi Epsi lon, held the Sigma Pi Tau club scoreless in the last of the canto and the game went to the S. P. E.’s 8 to 5. Fries looked good in the box and allowed only three hits and sent ten men to the bench. Potts did the chucking for Sgma Pi Tau. Winners of the leagues are now decided and- the four clubs to play in the round-robin for the cham pionship are Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, Psi Kappa, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The first tilt is scheduled for Friday afternoon at 2:30 be tween Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Delta. The second game is between Psi Kappa and Sigma Phi Epsilon Saturday morning at nine o’clock. The remaining games of the series will be played the first of next week. Summary of yesterday’ game: It II E Sigma Phi Epsilon . 8 7 0 Sigma Pi Tau . 5 3 5 Batteries: Sigma Phi Epsilon— Fries and Bates; Sigma 1’i Tau— Potts and Chrisft'nsen. Dates for Women’s Tennis Matches Slated Monday, May 28, is the date set when ti.o Sophomore and Junior first tennis teams meet in the Women’s intramural tennis tourney. The Junior and Frosh leaders will clash on May ,'!0, and the Sophs and Seniors are scheduled to close the season on June 1. All matches are to be played at five o’clock on the days scheduled, White Star Transfer HAUL ANYTHING — ANYWHERE 684 Willamette Phone 1466 OFFICE: MASCOT CIGAR STORE CHICKEN ? Yes! We Have It— Ami fried that good old “Down in Dixie” way You've never really enjoyed Fried Chicken unless you’ve eaten it at Mam my’s Cabin—because, as evepr woman knows, there is a dif ference in cooking. Our Fried Chicken is cooked by a secret process. You'll never know the process but you will know that its Flavor is the kind that makes you want more! Come out—enjoy dining overlooking the beautuul Willamette! New Open Air Dining Room Now Open! One half Chicken on Toast 50c Chicken or Steak Dinners, 75c Mammy’s Cabin One MUe South of Eugene Phone 2776 I according to Mabola Kurtz, head of Women's tennis. If it i3 impossible to meet these arrangements, she stated, Miss Troemel should be noti fied at least a day ahead of time sc that referees may be secured. Fight Opens (Continual from pnr/e one) :ure on the University of Oregon “ampu3 and at 0. S. C., has begun egal action to have itself classified tlong with churches, colleges, lodges, ind other non-profit and non-tax laying corporations. “University of Oregon fraterni ties and sororities have been plan ling a move of this nature for sev eral years. Many attorneys have nterpreted the laws governing this natter on the Oregon statute books and have found that fraternities and sororities are lawfully exempt From taxation and should have been ?xempt before this,” Benjamin said. “Fraternities and sororities on the Oregon campus are paving an average of from $500 to $000 a year in taxes per house. That is, approxi mately $20,000 per year is paid by campus fraternities and sororities to the state treasury. Dormitories Tax Exempt “This is double taxation. For in stance, a house with 40 members has a yearly tax bill of $1,000. This amount, apportioned among them, is $25 apiece. When it is considered that the members’ parents pay taxes to support the University and then must pay an additional tax of this amount, it is readily seen that the fraternity tax is unfair. “Inasmuch as the state does not provide enough dormitory facilities to take care of the students attend ing the University they must find other accommodations. Here at Oregon fraternities and sororities have solved this problem, caring for nearly half of the students on the campus. However,” he continued, “students who live in the dormi tories pay no taxes. This is where the only difference lies. Both fra ternities and dormitories are per forming the same service. Yet one is taxed and the other is not. “In other states in the United States fraternities and sororities arc not taxed,” Benjamin concluded. Alumni representatives of the campus organizations who are in charge of the alumni participation in the fight are: Earl Bronaugh, Lamar Tooze, and Judge Cake. Pioneering in old and new lines ivas tlie theme of the fifth annual Women’s week-end program at Washington State College. The pro gram consisted of receptions for the mothers, luncheons and banquets rod a dance festival, in all of which die pioneer spirit was carried out. Constance Roth and Cecil Matson Enter New Drama Work Next Fall “It’s nil over sow”—is the fact with which Constance Roth and Cecil Matson will soon be faced. After three year? of work in the drama department, the two most prominent Guild theatre players will close their university drama .career with rather inauspicious parts in “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the commencement play to be given on the mill race, June 8. “I’ve tried about everything from stage craft and costuming to di recting and acting, but I like the deep, rather heavy character parts best. Of aTl the roles, I enjoyed that of Ruth Atkins, the worn out wife of a farmer,” Constance said. Though her plans for the future arc indefinite, it is probable that she will take work at California during the summer months. “Of two tilings I am certainshe said, one is that I am not going to teach, and the other is that I am going to continue in dramatic work.” On the other hand, Ceeil Matson is determined in his plan to direct high school plays and drama class es. Though he has taken some dif ficult roles 'during his three years woik and has portrayed them with skill, he says that there isn’t the thrill in acting that there is in that of directing, of combining the work ci others and smoothing out the im portant little points of a play that make it a finished production. The Eugene high school senior play, “So This Is London,” and the recent one net I>lnv, “The aliant, ’ | v/hich won the judges’ decision at a local contest, have been the dra matic protegees of Mr. Matson. “I should much rather get into, high school work than in the real] acting line, 2)ut if an opportunity presents itself, I would go on the stage for the experience,” lie said when questioned about next year. Firm Plans Extension Courses for Workers Plans are lxung made by the ex tension division of the University and the Montgomery Ward company for general reading anij1 stuidv courses to be held for the benefit of the employes of the latter. These will be non-credit courses and will be conducted by correspondence, according to Dr. Pan P. Clark, as sistant director of the extension division. Physics Text Book by A. E. Caswell at Co-op Copies of “An Outline of Phys ics,” a general physics textbook \\ ritten by Or. A. K. Caswell, have been received by Dr. Caswell and the Co-op store. ( The book was published by Mac Millan and Company, who had the] material set up and eleetrotyped by the Lancaster Press, Incorporated. There are 441 diagrams, CIO prob lems, and over 207 mathematical equations in the book. “I have tried to treat physics as a whole in this book,” Dr. Caswell stated, ‘‘and have tried to get away f om the water-tight sections com m illy found in similar textbooks. 1 have placed the different parts where they were needed most and scattered the difficult parts so that the students can understand them more easily.” The first part of the 'book is given over to various types of phe nomena and the second part contains theories to explain the phenomena. Matter and what it is made of is the first subject considered in the book. More than COO students, repre senting 85 high schools, competed in the annual typing contest held recently at the bniversity of Washington. THE LURE OF SPRING CALLS FOR PICNICS— But— in an v of those good old picnics have been delayed on account of insufficient gas and oil. Just stop by as you leave the campus, and we’ll see that you have plenty. The VARSITY SERVICE STATION 13th and Hilyard Your Last Days— of the year will be memorable ones if you let the Peter Pan make them so. Rest a while in one of our cool booths-; make certain that your summer memories will be delicious ones. PETER PAN \ Cor. 10th and Willamette The BUY GIFTS NOW STARTING SATURDAY BRISTOW’S Buy GIFTS NOW \ //TIT Opportunity Sale A Price Smash for Cash You Save 20 to 50 per cent mat^Tnstances OREGON SEAL JEWELRY *' Close Out Prices $ 1.00 Pins, now .$ .45 $ 7.00 Rings, now .$3.45 $ 6.00 Pins, now .$3.20 $12.50 Rings, now .$6.20 $4.00 Pearl Set O's Chains attached, now.$1.95 Extraordinary Savings Diamonds Watches Jewelry ocks Silverwear Sterlingwa Glassware and Novelties DIAMONDS Our sfsfiO.OOO Absolutely per fect DIAMONDS — set in handsome 18k white gold, mountings Sale Price $33.35 COMPACTS All the new style Compacts. Handsome designs, including the “loose fill,” at big reductions $10.00 Now $6.65 WATCH BRACELETS $4.(50 Fancy Pierced Po signs J’or White Gold \Vntehes. Now $2.45 MESH . BAGS $4.50 mul $5.00 ^Sesli Bags. Tlie popular ena mel styles, in all colors. Sale Price $2.85 COLORED BEAD CHOKERS $2.50 colored bead chok ers— all the popular shades— Very Special 95c $1 Bargain Table $1 LEATHER GOODS HALF PRICE Coin Turse, Billfolds, Cigarette Cases, Match Safes, etc.— HALF PRICE A largo group of silverware pieces; odds and ends, from all over the store, to go at a dollar. Closing Out Below Cost Community Silver Pieces, Hamp ton Court, Bird of Paradise, and three other patterns (fhisioivg\ ^ FORMERLY V LucKi'.vB jrwRuar store'