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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1929)
Kappa Sigma Wins Water Polo Match Sigma Nu’s Ilolil Sigs’ Marginal Lead in Close Cheek Bill Pittman Scores First; Spirit Shown Starting off with a touched goal a few seconds after the referee’s whistle opened the hostilities, the Kappa Sigma water polo team took the lead and held it, throughout in 1 lit-ir skirmish with Sigma JNn last, evening. Although the final seoro was 1- to 0, the Kappa Sig’s margin was continually in danger. Bill Pittman scored the first five pain’s for Kappa Sigma. The Sig ma Nil’s started off with at well organized attack, hut they lost pos session of the ball near the Kappa Sigma goal. Accurate passes put tho ball on the unguarded Sigma Nu goal. After Sigma Nu had shot one on n technical foul, Watts solidly smack ed the Sigma Nu goal with the ball for three more points in the Kappa Sigma bag. The half ended with a great deal of scrimmage but no further scoring. The Sigma Nu team raised their total five points by a touched goal after a spirited encounter in which everybody was ducked at least once, making tlm score 8 to (i for the Kappa Sig’s. Marshall Shields centered the goal with a throw from past tho middle and proceeded to add the final point by a free throw on a personal foul. Sigma Nu touched the ball against the boards shortly before the end of the game but a technicality prevented the counting of tho goal. John Stark Evans Host To Oratorio Singers Two soloists, Jane Burns, soprano, find Bernico Alstock, contralto, both of Portland, who aro to take part in the “.Requiem,” which will bo presented by the Eugene Oratorio society in May, were in Eugene this week as the house guests of John Stark Evans, director of the Ora torio society. Director Evans has received word that Arthur Boardman, lyric, tenor who is to sing the lead in the “Re quiem," lias reached the United States from Europe and is now in New York, on the first step of his tour which will brittfe him to the Pacific northwest in May. New Patients Admitted To Thacher Cottage Mary Ferrall and Mark McAl lister were admitted yesterday to Thacher cottage with the measles. Harold Fisk, who has been serious ly ill with measles is now getting along better, but his mother is still at his bedside. Kenneth Jette, Janet Alexander, Nedra VernVn, Alice Shaw, Gladys Ford, and John Marden were ad mitted to the infirmary since April lti to join the old patients who are Herbert Jonas, Harold Goldsmith, Fletcher ITda 11, William Kuykendall, Mario Kobersleiu and Stanley Dar ling. Ladder Tournament Starts Women's Tennis Women who are out for intra mural tennis started the ladder tour nament yesterday afternoon. The players have been ranked by Ernes tine Troemel, instructor in physical education and coach, and the list LAST DAY ^ Whiten Even and IYA MARA Comedy Fables has been posted at the entrance of the Woman’s building. A contestant may challenge any of the three players above her on (lie ladder and may change places with one whom she defeats. Matches will bo played during regular prac tice hours Monday Wednesday, and Friday afternoons at !* o’clock, bill they may be played at other times through arrangement with M&ss Troemel. Contestants in the order of their ranking are Beth Halway, Alice Win gate, draco Vatli, Henrietta Steinke, Althea Clark, Naomi Mosh borgrr, Irene Oreeabaum, J.nise Huls, Esther Malkasian, Kalheryn Eang enberg, Harriet Osborne, Tone Oarbe, Mildred Pike, Daphne Hughes, Vir ginia. Sterling, Marion Fluke, Kath ryn K josness, Helen Hetrick, .Tulin Currie, Marrian Van Scoyoc, Wini fred Weter, and Arlene Karhart. Rhythmic Classes, Orcliesis to Give Dance Program r Tickets on Sale at Women’s Organizations, Co-op, Anti MeMorran’s Tickets for a dance program, to he given April 20 and 27 at the Woman’s building by Orcliesis, hon orary dancing group, and advanced classes in rhythmics, will be placed on sale today, it. was announced yes terday by May Moore, who is in charge of the sale. The tickets, which will cost 710 cents, may be obtained from Hie VV. A. A. representatives at wom en’s living organizations. They will also bo on sale at the Co-op and .at MeMorran and Washburne’s Sat urday. The recital will carry out, a revo lutionary theme to music by C'hopi.n. The Schuman suite which was pa.rt of last year’s recital will be ire pea ted. A primitive dance to music hy Cyril Scott and a Renaissance sketch in the style of Botticelli to music of Frescobaldi will lie two of the features. Dr. Bowen lo Travel Hr. Ray P. Bowen, professor of romance languages, will sail fro>an Quebec, .Tune IS on the Empress Scotland to make a three months trip lo Europe. He will visit Eng land, France, Germany, and Austria, sailing from Cherbourg, France, on September 11 and will return whan school opens in the fall. Ho will spend some time in Germany study ing the language. This is Dr. Bow en's fifth trip abroad. Florence Grebe Gamma Alpha Chi National Delegate University of Washington Host of Advertising Group May 23-25 Florence Grebe has boon elected l>y members of Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s national advertising hon ornry on the cam--" pus, as delegate, I to the national;!, convention of the! fraternity which will be held in Seattle, May to SI). The University Florence Grebe or vv a s Hi union chapter of Gam ma Alpha Chi will act, as hostess to the convention. Many interest ing events have been planned for the delegates. The Washington chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s national advertising frater nity, will assist in the program. Delegates from each chapter throughout the United States will be in attendance. Miss. Grebe is a senior in tlm school of journalism, president of Gamma Alpha Chi, and one of the three girls who was presented re cently with the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship award, representing the highest 10 per cent scholastically in the school of journalism. At present all attention of the honorary is being centered on a rummage sale which will be held April 20. Margaret Gong is chair man of the sale. On. the rummage and transportation committee are Inn Tremblay, Maryhelen Koupal, Betty Hagen, Margaret Underwood, and Dorothy Davis. Mary K. John son will have charge of posters and Mary Klemm and Elaine Henderson of publicity. The Rale will he given at the Eugene public market, Satur day, April 20, from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daughter of Dr. Taylor Victim of Auto Accident Jean Taylor, daughter of Dr, U. It. Taylor, associate professor ot psychology in the university, was accidentally hit yesterday afternoon at 5:40 o’clock while running across Thirteenth avenue at the Co-op cor ner, by a Ford coupe driven by Miss Beatrice Barker, head catalogues in the university library. Dr. George I. Hurley, physician in charge, re ported that Mjss Taylor’s skull was fractured, however, a satisfactory report could not bo given for 24 hours. At 8 o’clock Wednesday evening, when this report was made, she was unconscious in the Pacific A Shore Dinner What is so good ns a real old h fashioned shore dinner with £ clam chowder and delicious Sji fish? When you plan one of m these enjoyable affairs remem * her that our sea food market V is the best place in town to % shop at for the meeessities and P luxuries. NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET Wholesale Phone 2309 Retail Free Delivery A Vegetable Dinner not only sounds healthful but is mighty good. You can enjoy it here 1 HL “0” LUNCH EVEN THE BEST OF CARS Nct'd sprinir time exlmberance. (let. a tank full of Kiehfieltl or Hielifield Ethyl gasoline. Oregon Service Station lltli and Hilyard It Will Pay You To Learn Our Prices Of course we are in business for profit but conditions make it possible for us to {rive you better prices. We demand that you be satisfied with our work. IRVIN & IRVIN Phono 317 Christian hospital. Jean is from 11 to 12 years old. Miss Barker was driving slowly down Thirteenth avenue in her ear, when according to reports, the girl ran from behind a parked auto in front of Miss Baker’s machine. The driver was unable to stop her car until after she had run over the child. Another car took the injured girl to the hospital while Miss Bar ker reported the . accident). I)!r. Taylor was in Condon hall at the time of the accident attending a committee meeting. Dr. Taylor came here in 1925 from Stanford university where he took his Pli.D. degree. They have one other child, a small boy. Attendance at Dance Insures More Affairs Between three and four hundred couples turned out for the all-cam pus, no-date dance, sponsored by the freshman class in the men’s gym Saturday afternoon, Kenneth Jette, chairman of the dance com mittee, announced last night. “The dance paid expenses,” Jette said, “and more affairs will be held in the future.” Features arranged by Jack Stipe included: “The Campus Grangers,” a trio composed of Omar Palmer, John Lowe, and Don Eva; tap danc ing by Tom Handley and Marshall Brownell; and a feature dance ‘a la moderne’ by Hal Hatton, accom panied by Jack Itliinc at the piano. Post-session Ship Made Ready for Trip The S. S. Queen, which has been leased for the university post-ses sion trip to Alaska, has been plac ed in dry dock in Seattle for thor ough overhauling. It will be en tirely repainted, the cabins remodel ed and now equipment installed. C. H. Howell to Talk To Phi Beta Kappa “The Unsettled Generation” will be the topic of Chester Harvey Jtowell in his address to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor ary, here on May lli, announcement was made yesterday by M. II. Doug lass, fraternity secretary. Canoeing Rules Made Clear by Dean Prutsman Regulations for Raceway To Remain Unchanged 10:30 During Week “There has been a great deal of misunderstanding this terra, among students about the university rules concerning the mill race,” Hazel Prutsman, acting dean of women, said yesterday. “Oregon has always been criticized concerning tlie race,” she continued, “and this year we aro especially asking the coopera tion of the students.” Rule 5 of the University of Ore gon social regulations states: “Wo men students shall be in their resi dences not later than 10:30 p. m. after picnics and canoeing parties, except after house or class picnics, when the hour shall be 12:10.” Rule 2 says that “calling hours shall close at 10:30 p. m. every evening, except nights preceding school holidays, when the hours shall close at. 12:10 p. m.” Tiiis means that students probably will have to be off the race by 10 o’clock week nights and 11:45 week-end nights in order to he in their houses by 10:30 and 12:10. Calling hours for seniors are 11:00 week nights and 1:00 week-end nights. None of these rules are new, having been made several years ago. There has also neon some con fusion about the recently made rule allowing men to remain in sorority houses until 1:00 during vacations. This applies only to long vacations such as :it Christmas time and the period between the winter and spring terms. The Oregon social regulations are: 1. Quiet hours shall be maintained during the week after 7:30 p. m. 2. Calling hours shall close at 10:30 p. m. every evening, except nights preceding school holidays, when the hours shall close at 12:15 p. m. 3. There may be no dancing par ties within two weeks preceding final term examinations. 4. Evening dances shall be sched uled with the dean of women one week before the dance is to be given 5. Women students shall be in their residences not later than WE RENT 'EM YOU DRIVE ’EM ... NEW FORDS AND OIIEV SIXES REASONABLE RATES IRA C. GATES oy west at]i St. Phone 942 REX LAST TIMES TODAY “The Butter and Egg Man” Jack Mulhall ;— Greta Nissan also TARZAN THE MIGHTY COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BILL CODYWj SALLY BLANE a OF THE gOTY on the stage THE MANHATTAN PLAYERS Ilia delightful three net Rural Comedy- Drama THE NEW TEACHER A. G. Spalding’s T ennis Rackets $3.50 to $15.00 The New “Yioose” Sealed Tennis Ball 50c — 3 for $1.35 10:30 p. m. after picnics and canoe ing parties, except after house or plans picnics, when the hour shall he 12:ld p, m. 0. All picnics must be adequately chaperoned by persons approved by the house chaperones or the (lean of women. 7. Students are forbidden to shoot the rapids at the head of the mill race. 8. Students are not to participate in hazing in any manner. 9. Students remaining in Eugene during short vacations will be con sidered under university supervision and will be expected to observe uni versity regulations. Book Sale Is Planned By Girls’ Fraternity Plans for a sale of books to bo hold within a week or two woro discussed at yesterday’s meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, national journal istic fraternity for women. The sale will be in the form of an auc tion, and will be conducted on Ihe steps of the old library. A rent shelf of books was main tained by this organization last year and it has been decided to place them on sale to the students. Committees will be appointed soon to handle definite arrangements. New Reporters Named Four now rejiorters have been given posts on the Emerald news staff, Art Schoeni, managing editor, announced yesterday. Neil Taylor has been promoted to the general assignment staff from the repor torial ranks. New reporters now on the staff include .To Barry, Henrietta Steinkc, Dorothy Kirk, and Rex Tossing. A. B. Stillman Gets IS civ Accounting Book A copy of “Interpretive Account ing” was received yesterday by A. B. Stillman, assistant professor of business administration, from tbe publishers, Longsman - Green com pany. In compiling this book Pro fessor Stillman collaborated with former acting dean of business ad ministration, F. E. Folts, who is now the assistant professor of indus trial management at Harvard uni versity. Campa Shoppe GRILLE DANCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Waffles Toasted Sandwiches Salads Pies and Cakei ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theatre Bldg. 786 E. 11th Special 25c Plate Lunch Home-made Pastry Milk Shakes Chess Pies Bottled Drinks Good Coffee two men... decided to try a shop where exquisite gifts from all countries were sold. They came out doubly pleased — pocket book reasonably re duced and gift happy. ORIENTAL ART SHOP 1026 Willamette The Graduate A New and Unique Shirt Collar The Eagle Shirtmakers launch an other innovation in collar attached shirts. A collar-band that is a full one and one-fourth inches at the back, tapers to nothing at the front—causing the collar to lie flat in graceful, artistic fashion. An adaptation of the famous Barry more collar that adds dress-up appear ance to the breeziness ofethe latter. It’s time to buy your new Spring Ties STORE o^-MEN