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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1929)
FijiisWin,8-l; Arnett Twirls No-hit Contest Sigma Pi Tau Scores Six Runs to Whitewash Sherry Ross First Intramural Baseball Games Slowed by Mini Tnframnrnl baseball season opened yesterday afternoon with Phi Gam ma Delta winning from Gamma hall, John Anderson 8-1, and Sigma l’i Tan defeat ing Sherry Ross hall, 0-0. Both games were played on muddy fields, slowing up the playing to a great extent. The Rijns had little trouble downing Gamma hall, piling up eight runs in the five innings while Johnny Anderson, Fiji pitcher, held the hall hoys to two hits aiul one TUI). The first no-hit, no-run game of the year was pitched by Vernon Arnett, Bigrna Pi Tau twirler, when he shut out Sherry Boss hall, lie got himself into several holes through his own wildness, but tight ened up in the pinches. Sigma Pi Tau collected eight hits to score their six runs. Thursday afternoon Beta Theta Pi will meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Nu will tangle with Phi Kappa Psi. Oregon Golf Team Has Portland Meet Next Satnrtlay Webfoots Will Enter Six Best Divot Diggers In Tourney Tho Oregon varsity golf team, enptainod by Bon Moe, Oregon state champion, will meet, tlie Alderwood country club team at Portland, Sat urday, announced Jack W. Benofiel, graduate manager, hero yesterday. Tho match will be with six-man teams. The Oregon team will bo Bon Moe, George Will, Francis licit kemper, Bill I’almberg, Iko Staples, and Bob Hammond. Tho Alderwood team announced will be Frank Dolp, Boy Moo, A. S. McIntyre, Ben Bolp, Georgo Sullivan, • and John Hobins. Books by Fred Lockley Placed in Library Two books liavo been added re eently to the Oregon collection in tho main library. They are “Ore gon’s Yesterdays’’ and a “History of tho Columbia Biver Valley,” both by Fred Lockley. Lockley is on the staff of the Oregon Journal, and widely known as a writer of the history and pioneer days of Oregon. Latin Croup Will Hear Blue Discuss Painting Pi Sigma, national Latin honor ary, will hold a social meeting at tho Y. W. C. A. bungalow at 7:30 tiiis evening. Verne Blue, profes sor of history, will speak on “Mod ern Painting”; and Eunice Payne will play several selections on the piano. The meeting will bo open to all Latin students. Advertising Pledges Sport New Ribbons Five men wore the rent mul white pledge ribbons of the W. F. G. Timelier chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma on the campus yesterday. J.C.PENNEY CQ Sorority Modes For Campus and Classroom Wear! Iu the spring a Young Wfniftn’s fancy turns ‘suit ward’ and her foot toward Pen- j noy’s. Smart Suits in Springt i m o Aliiiles from I $14.75 to' $24.75. You will liko the n e w models wo kuow — there is a certain air of jaun t y sophistication about them that charms Oregon girls. They were .Tulin Nelson, Addison Brockman, Ted Hewitt, Harold Al len, and Fletcher Udall, all of whom have been morn or less connected with advertising on the camjms dur ing the past year. Nelson is the manager of this year’s Oregana. Brockman is on the advertising sales staff of the Emerald and has been connected with the paper during all of his college years. Hewitt is the circu lation manager of the Emerald. Al len had experience in advertising work on several newspapers before coining to the university. Udall is publisher of the Coldex advertiser, and advertising manager of the Oregana. Silent Instructor Liked Movies Draw Students The most inexpensive instructor on the campus is employed by the chemistry department, and he works as long as students are interested enough to watch. He is a silent in structor; those who learn from him use their eves, and one arm, the arm is used pulling a cord to operate the “asbestos instructor” and the eyes to see the pictures it projects on the wall, illustrating some story re lated to chemistry. It is an ordinary picture project or, something like a lantern slide, only more advanced. Members of the chemistry staff attached a cord to it so that anyone by pulling the cord could show himself a movie. Between classes is when this cheapest of instructors holds his sessions. Usually the hall around the alcove on the second floor of McClure hall, where it is stationed, is filled before and after classes, with a crowd of students seeing this free “campus movie.” It was installed about a year ago, and the initial cost was about $100. Three pictures are now running, “The Air Pressure in Which We Live,” “Clirl Pottery Makers of the Caribean,” and “Weather Predic tion.” These films cost from 50 cents to In the year it has been here, the cord has been puilod 108, 000 times, which would be 2,000 showings for a film of 54- pictures, and they run from 24 to 112 pic tures to ft story. Considering that from 3 to 15 students watch every performance, it seems that the silent instructer accomplished a lot in his unassuming way. Professor Fowler Publishes New Book “Ovorsens Markets flor Oregon and Washington Dried Prunes” is the title of a book recently pub lished by William Fowler, associate professor of business administration. The publication will be sent to prune growers, prune driers, prune dealers, and chambers of commerce all over the country. The depart ment of commerce m._ tho bureau of agricultural economies (of tho national government also has copies. The University of Oregon published the volume, and the mailing list has been put in tho hands of M. II. Douglass, librarian. Miss Mabel Klockars Will Return to Campus Mabel Klockars, assistant in the reference department in the univer sity library, will resume her duties in tho library around the latter part of May, it was announced yes terday. Miss Klockars lias been teaching in North Bend high school and con ducting the high school library there during a leave of absence from her work on tho Oregon campus. S. A. E. Splashers Nose Out Phi Sig Water Polo Team Rest of Intramural Tilts Put Off; Oregon State Victims Soon The Sigma Alpha Epsilon splash ers nosed out the Phi Sigma Kappa donut league team in yesterday’s only intramural water polo game. Condon was instrumental iu the vic tory of the S. A. K. 's, shooting two field goals and a free throw to hog all the winner’s scoring. Schroc der caged one field goal and Artau two free throws for {Phi Sigma Kappa. The Sigma Nu-Kappa Sigma en counter was postponed indefinitely and the Delta-Epsilon—Alpha Tan Omega battle also put off on ac count of the former losing the ser vices of two players through in juries aad sickness. intramural or hardball league games scheduled for Thursday are: Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Sigma, 4:30; Alpha Tail Omega vs. Sigma Nu, 5:00; Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 7:00; Independents vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 7:30. The varsity and freshman polo players will be divided into D o teams to play a series of games for the purpose of practice for both squads. Home-and-home games have been arranged with Oregon State, the first one to bo played here late in April. These will constitute the two big games for Webfoot water polo followers. Jefforson high school f Portland will send up their water polo team to play the Oregon freshmen Sat urday morning at 10 o’clock in the pool in the men’s gymnasium under intercollegiate rules. This will mark the first water polo competition with an outside institution ever staged on the Oregon campus. ‘Troubadour9 Magazine Has Oregonian Issue The “Troubadour,” a publication devoted entirely to poetry, restrict ed its last issue to contributions from poets of the state of Oregon. The magazine contains several poems from people connected with the university. Among them are Arthur Johnson, Oregon graduate and Portland artist; Margaret Skav lan, graduate; John Scheffer, member of the library staff; Serena Madsen, student; and Alice Henson Ernst, member of the faculty. M. F. McClain Home Soon Marion P. McClain, manager of the University Co-op, will return from San Francisco on Friday, ac cording to the Co-op employes. Mc Clain spent April 10, 11, and 12 in Los Angelos, where ho attended a conference of western co-op mana gers at tho University of Southern California. He is now attending a national convention of booksellers and stationers at San Francisco. Social Ideas of Russia Stand High Is Opinion (Continued from Page One) eye glasses. They have not yet come to horn rims, but they could have gotten those ideas from other coun tries. They have been greatly in fluenced by Germany, the homo of efficiency. “On the intellectual and spiritual side,” he continued, Russia has of fered us a good deal. Turgeniev, Tolstoy, and Dostoyevsky have writ ten novels of the highest rank. Men dcliev, Pavlov, and others have made brilliant contributions to Glass Bowls for Spring Flowers To bring out the truo beauty of tho blossoms there must be a pretty bowl or vase. For the dining room table we have glass sets of glass bowls and candle holders in green, blue and pink. Then, too, are the pottery bowls in clever shapes and harmonizing colors. QUACKENBUSH’S ICO E. Broadway Phone 1057 Chemicals Destroy Fabrics! The snowy white cleanliness of your garments when they return from the “Domestic’' is secured only through the use of pure oil soaps and water. Nothing is done throughout the process that will in any way injure the finest materials. Domestic Laundry Phone 252 science and, finally, Lenin and Trot sky have put forth a whole series of political and social ideals; but it is a question of how much wc will he willing to learn from Russia. “New ideals may pass by incon sidercd just as the Russian novels stand unread on our library shelves.” What of Russia’s influence on American markets? ‘‘It is quite conceivable that Rus sia might effect us in the wheat market. “The loss of European markets for our food products is thought by economists to be the main cause of the present troubles of the Ameri can farmer, a cause which President Hoover doesn’t seem to recognize.” Plii Lambda Theta Initiates Eight Into Membership Naomi Hohman Will Head Education Group; Install Later Pi Lambda Theta, women’s na tional educational honorary frater nity, formally received eight candi dates into full membership at init iation exercises in the Woman’s building last night. They are Olive Adams, Ella (Jarrick, Evelyn Dew, Barbara Hedges, Mrs. Jeanette Her mance, Thelma Ryckman, Jean Tomkins, and Margaret Turner. A banquet preceding the initia tion was held at the Aitchorage. The speaker was II. R. Ooold, super intendent of the Eugene schools. Bernice Rasor acted as toastmaster and welcomed the candidates. Mrs. Jeannette Ilermanee gave the res ponse. The following persons wore chosen as officers for the next year and will be formally installed on May 14: Naomi Hohman, president; Jeannette Ilermanee, vice-president; Barbara Hedges, secretary; Kathryn Fry, treasurer; and Helen Grozier, keeper of the records. Naomi Hohman was elected as dele gate from the sorority to the na tional convention which is to be held in Iowa City July 5 to 8. Art Exhibit Continues The travel sketches by Maude Korns, instructor in normal arts, whieli were made on her trip abroad at this time last, year, will continue to hang in the little art gallery until next week. These sketches were made in order to depict different types of people, their costumes, manners, and customs with some note of architectural arrangement in the background. Bryson to Give Vocal Recital Here April 25 Initial Solo Appearance of Instructor Promises to Be Excellent Roy Bryson, instructor of voice in the music department, will give a vocal recital n the music auditor ium, Thursday, April 2f>. Bryson, who is adjudged to have the best male voice on the campus, is a former University of Oregon student, having graduated in 1925. Ife is affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. This will be Bryson's fifth ap pearance this winter but will be the first opportunity ho has had to ap pear in a program by himself this season. So far he has made appear ances as incidental soloist with the university symphonic choir, with the Eugene Gleemen, at tho Saint Cecilia vespers, with the choral soc iety. lie also gave a program in Marshfield. The date for this concert was for merly announced as being April 2.1, but was changed because another recital had been slated for that night. Dean Faville to Speak Over KGW Thursday An invitation from the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce to speak over radio station AUW was received yesterday by David E. Faville, dean of the school of business administration. Dean Faville is scheduled to speak on foreign) trade on the Pacific coast Thursday. April 25, at 4 p. m. At (5 p. m. the same day, the dean will leave for New York to attend the convention of the National As sociation of Intercollegiate schools of commerce. He is scheduled to take part in the conference pro gram, leading a discussion on “Prob lems and methods of teaching in undergraduate schools of commerce.” April Frolic Committee Names Patronesses A group Of nine women who have been invited to act as patron esses at this year’s April Frolic, April 20, annual program and fest of Women’s league, was announced last night by Edna Dunbar, chair man of the patroness committee. They are Mrs. Burt Brown Bar ker, Dr. Clara Smertenko, Miss MOTHER’S DAY GREETINGS Show yonr mother that you really appreciate her by giving her something to treasure instead of time-worn messages. Your portrait is the most individual and valued remembrance possible. If your time is limited make evening appointments. ROMANE STUDIO Phone 24-1-J Over J. C. Penney Co. That Empty Spot Can bo touched by our food. "We make a specialty of serving club luncheons, ban quets, and dinners. Fresh strawberries have arrived Sundaes, short-cakes and Pies OUR FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND PAS TRIES WILL APPEASE THAT PANG OF HUNGER College Side Inn OH! FOR A RONSON LIGHTER WHEN THE MATCH GOES OUT! On windy days a good lighter will solve your problem of lighting a cigarette —and it is a problem, too. Think of all the smothered curses when all your matches have failed you. Get a Ronson now at Skeie’s made in all colors, in small or large sizes with name plates for engraving. “If it comes from Skeie's, it must be good” < i i! < ± ± £ *.A A Maude Korns, Miss Fannie MeCam-1 ant, Miss Consuelo MoMillan, Dean Hazel Prutsman, Mrs. Otillie Bey bolt ami Mrs. Katherine Rondo Ross. The patronesses will also act as judges of the class stunts and of the costumes and will themselves come costumed, leading in the cos tume grand march. The winning class will have its name engraved on the April Frolic cup. A $"« prize will be given to the girl winning in the costume contest. Practice on all of the class stunts has begun on regular schedule, ac cording to directors. F. S. Dunn Honored by Education Association F. S. Dunn, professor of Latin, has received notice of his election to the executive committee of the classical section of the Inland Em pire Educational association. The organization met last week-end at Spokane, Washington. Due to his recent illness, Profes sor Dunn was unable to attend the meetings , of the association. How ever, ho sent a paper “My Des cent into Avernes,” which was read. The article was written as a result of experiences while traveling in the country where Virgil wrote his “Aencid.” Professor Writes Article Emerson P. Schmidt, professor of economics, has written an article en titled “Individual Pensions and Trade Unions” for the Eederationist, official organ for the labor party. ». Professor Schmidt is new on the campus this year, having come from Madison, Wis., where he taught in the University of Wisconsin. Sigma Delta Chi To Hear Address By Fred Loekley Banquet Tonight in Honor Of National and Local Anniversaries Fred Loekley, feature writer on the Oregon Journal, and -well known in journalistic circles through out the Pacific northwest, will ad dress the Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism hon orary, tonight, at. 7:110 at the An chorage. The Founders’ Day ban quet will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the national frater- r nity and the sixteenth anniversary of the local chapter. Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, will also talk at the banquet on “Sigma Delta Chi—Past, Present, and Future.” Loekley will address some of the journalism classes early in the day on a few of his experiences in the journalistic, world. Alumni members, under the direc tion of Walter R. May of the Ore gonian, will assemble in Portland today to celebrate Founders’ Day and national recognition will bo given the founding of the journalism group. Mr. Otsuka Is Host Yoslii Otsuka, graduate of Wns eda university, enrolled as a gradu ate student in the school of sociol ogy here, had as his guest Wed nesday a Japanese friend, Mr. Arai, who practices law in Seattle. Arai was born in America. A DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR WATCH .. . Just because some jeweler told you that it qould not be repaired. Bring it to us—we’ll fix it. Synthetic Spring Theoretically spring is here but in realism, no. Houses must be keep as warm as in mid-winter.’ It’s hard to tell how long this weather will stay so be sure your house manager has plenty of fuel. For immediate delivery of the best firewood call— Booth-Kelly LUMBER CO. 452 New Pajama Fireside Robes <* UP —Dainty lace - cloth pa jamas . . . figured and plain with smart contrast ing borders and hands. —Clever little models in crepe de chine and rayon in soft pastel shades . . . lace trimmed. And the new fireside sets are very smart in satin and crepe de chine . . . with lounging robe to match the pajamas. Striking Chinese designs . . . all-over prints . . . and the ever smart monotones. Tailored in the new manish vest style. DENSMORE - LEONARD CO. 1004 Willamette St Phone 633