Oregon Nine
f aces Vandals
Next Saturday
Webfeet Slated to Sliow|
More Powerful Attack
Than Before
Rlieinhart Starts Original
Lineup in Game
Oregon baseball enthusiasts will
have another opportunity to size
tip the 192!) varsity nine next Fri
day and Saturday 1
Ira Woodie
arrornoons w n c n
the R cinliart
coached crew will
meet the TJniver
i sity of Idaho tos- '
h sers on Reinhart
field. The Web- 1
foots should show
a more powerful
attaek against the
Vandals than they
exhibited in the 1
Aggie games, '
when they were
unable to hit when
Juts meant runs.
Coach Billy Reinhart will start
♦ lio same lineup lie used in tlie first
Aggie game, as lie figures ho has
a well balanced team in those nine
men. They played good, ball against
the Corvallis team, only two errors
being made in Friday’s game. Dave
Fpps dropped a hard high fly and
Frannie Asdrews, who shows great
promise at short, threw high to first
after stopping a hard hit grounder.
Team Unable to Hit
The chief trouble Reinhart has
experienced with his squad is their
inability to hit. This condition is
unavoidable, due to only one prac
tice game having been played be
fore the opening conference tilt.
The game at Corvallis Saturday
was postponed after tint fourth in
ning because of rain. Bill Baker
was in the box for Oregon and had
allowed the Aggies only two hits.
Oregon went hitless and neither
team was able to score. It is proba
ble that this game will be played off
at the end of the regular season.
Idaho to Face Oregon
Idaho will take the field against
Oregon with two conference vic
tories chalked up, both against
Washington Btatc. The Vandals de
feated the Cougars 10 to 1) Friday ,
and 11 to 8 Saturday. Oregon pit
chers will have their hands full to
stop the hard hitting Idaho team.
In the first game of the season
Idaho went, on. a batting spree and
scored seven runs in the fourth in
ning, knocking t wo Cougar pitchers
out of the box before the hitting
orgy stopped. Frank Judy, Floren
Orablier, and Jiverott Lawrence do
the major sliaro of hurling for the
Vandals with Walt Price catching.
In this game three Idaho players
hit circuit drives.
Movie Dance Scene Is
Scheduled for Today
The campus movie dance scone
which was not completed Saturday
afternoon will take place again this
afternoon, weatjier permitting, it
was announced yesterday by James
Raley, member of tho producing
staff, and Francis Mullins, dance
director of tho campus movie.
All those taking part in the scene
will meet at 1 p. m. in front of the
administration building, where
transportation will be provided to 1
tho Wilson Jewett estate on Fair-'
mount heights.
About bl) eou]iles will be needed
for the social affair which is one of
the main scenes in the whole film.
Men will wear cords and coats while i
tho girls will wear sport clothes.
Tennis Play Resumed;
Two Matches Scheduled
Intramural tenuis play will lie
resumed today providing the un
favorable weather that lias tempor
arily halted tournament progress j
does not continue, Coach Abererom-j
hie announced lAst evening. Tw o !
doubles matches are on schedule at i
It o’clock this afternoon, Theta!
Old vs. Delta Tau Delta and ludc-l
pendents vs. Kappa Sigma.
The A. T. O.’s sailed up alongside1
the Phi Delta, who have been ready
for the semi-finals for several days.'
The winner of the Theta Chi-Delta
Tau Delta match tackles the A. T. O.
pair, but the Independent Kappa I
Sigma winner must face the Fi jin
before the Dili Delts will have com
petition.
A. L. Bossing Returns,
If ill Meet With Classes
X. L. Bossing, associate professor !
of education, returned Sunday from
a two-weeks’ absence in Milford,
Kansas, where hos father has been
seriousdy ill. He will meet with all
his classes this week.
Mu Phi Epsilon Holds
Breakfast at Hotel
Mu 1’hi Epsilon, women’s na
tional music honorary, held a break
fast Sunday morning at tlie Eugene |
hotel in honor of the new- members.
Mrs. Prudence Clark, new president1
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION
To amend article 7 section I
of the constitution by milling the
clause: “an additional fee of
25 cents per term shall-vbe paid
by each student at the time of
paying the regular registration
fee, the proceeds of which shall
be placed in. the general fund
to provide guarantees and ex
penses for a lecture series. This
fund shall bo expended accord
ing to Ihe budget submitted by
the lecture committee to Ihe
executive council.”
This amendment will bo
voted upon at the general stu
dent election Wednesday.
uncording Frances Pierce, presided
iver the affair.
Music was furnished by a cpiin
etto composed of J'isther Wicks,
dolin; Josephine Howard, violin;
iuanita Oskins, violin; Merinm
jittle, cello; and Russell Bnops,
lnrinet.
Apple blossoms find sweet pens
vcre the theme of the scheme of
Iccoration.
The new members in whose honor
he breakfast was given were: Mel
rude Coe, Frances Woods, Catherine
Vf i 1 ler, Juanita Oskins, Josephine
toward, Father Wicks, Geraldine
Jardner, Lois Tuttle, and Luella El
iott.
Frosli Baseball
Teams Win Two
Tilts at Ashland
Vfininaugli Gels Three Hits
In Each Game; Salem
Is Next Opponent
Tlio freshman baseball team is
iraeticing for games with Salem
ligli sciiool, hero Friday aYid Sat
nod *nr oftni* ro.
I
V
t. urning from
Ashland where
the yearlings won
two contests from
Southern Oregon
Normal school.
The score of the
first was 4 to 2,
and the second
ended 14 to
In both games,
the first of the
year for the
freshman. t. h
team played good
B. Mimnaugh baseball although
the players be
•ame erratic at times, says Spike
beslie, flush coach who headed the
rip south.
Brian Mimnaugh, second base
man, got the most hits for the
frosh, thrco in each game. John
bondahl, third saeker, collected
five, one in the first tilt and four
n the second. Larry Jackson, out
fielder, was next with one hit in
ho opening game and two in the
lOXt,.
Edmund Charles and Hal Waffle
dtehcd in the first and second
james, respectively. Each went the
i'ull route. Both men are from
Portland schools. Charles allowed
(even hits and Waffle was nicked
'or five.
Summary of the first game:
R H E
iregon Frosh . 4 (i 1
Vsliland Normal . 2 7 0
Batteries: Charles and Ilon'g; and
vannasto and Hartley.
Summary of second game:
R H E
Iregon Frosh .14 14 2
Vsliland Normal . 3 5 7
Batteries: Waffle and Hoag; and
vison and Hartley.
Six Records Fall j
As Vancouverites j
Win Relay Meet '
Portland Schools Annex
Eight of Twelve
Track Events
Setting two now state records and !
fining one, Vanconvor liigti school of
Washington, after grimly fighting
their way for
I V» () JIWMi IU <■
drizzling ra i ri
which settled tip
on Hayward field
1 Saturday after
noon, f i tally
wrested the lau
rels in tlio third
annual Oregon
| state relay meet
| from a field of
250 athletes rep
Virgil Earl resenting jo uu
ferent schools.
During the eourse of tills meet
sir Bt n to records, including one
mark of more than a quarter of a •
century’s standing, were smashed
and one tied. Of the dozen events
on the program the records of only
one of two were not seriously threat
ened by the competitors during the
course of the afternoon.
Quarter Mile Records Smashed
New records were established in
the quarter mile, two mile, distance
medley, 100-yard dash, broad jump
and shot put. The sprint medley
mark was equalled.
Of the performances of the Van
couver athletes by far the most
outstanding was ttiat of Frank Ros
enqiuist twho shattered a 24-year
state record in the broad jump when j
he bettered by eight inches the mark i
of Dan Kelly of Pendleton, who
jumped 21 feet, 7 inches, in 1904.
Although Rosenquist had a slight
wind at his back, the officials de
cided that liis leap of 22 feet, 3
inches was made during a. lull in
the breeze and so let the mark
stand.
Vancouver’s other record shatter
ing mark was made in the quarter
mile in which they were paced to
the now record of :44.5 hv Prank-j
lin high of Portland, last year’s
champions and record holders. The
winning team was composed of
Cleveland, Cadwell, Lapsloy and
Rosonquist. In the sprint medley
also-the far northerners barely man
aged to nose out the quakers in
the only heat run.
Other Winners Listed
Other teams winning events were:
Orant high, which set a new record
in the two mile; Commerce high,
which bettered all previous distance
medley marks; Franklin high, which
won the half-mile relay and smashed
the individual 100-yard dash. Hill
Military academy of Portland, which
bettered the former individual shot
put record; Washington, which was
victor in the shuttle low hurdles;
Corvallis, which won the one-mile
relay; and Benson Tech, which won
the pole vault and high jump events.
Among the most thrilling features
of the day was the race won by
Charley Fyock, Franklin sprint
star, when he bettered his own car
NO REGRETS
arc had when von take a
friend to luncheon or din- I
ner at
The
ANCHORAGE
Waffles
Toasted
Sandwiches
Salads
Pies and Cakes
ELECTRIC TOASTWICH
SHOPPE
Colonial Theatre Bldg.
786 E. 11th
Special 25c Plate Lunch
Hotno-mado Pastry
Milk Shakes
Chess Pies
Bottled
Drinks ,
Good Coffee
Send the whole
Outfit —
The shirt, knickers, sox, tie can all be sent to the
same place ami either washed of dry cleaned. Get
all this service by calling only one number—
825
New Service Laundry
839 High
Phone 825
rival relay record in the 100-yard
lash by covering the distance i&
10:4. Even with this mark he bare
y managed to break the tape it
front oh Hamilton, Benson Tech.
The only two events In which thte
narks fell below those of past years
.vero the pole vanlj. and high ^ump.
In former years the entrants were
'creed to compete in a cold rain
.vhich hampered them to a great
xtent. Bristol, Benson Tech
it.ar, made the highest vault, when
ic soared over the bar at 11 feet.
Phis is nine inches below the state
nark. The high .jump was won by
Jonklin, also of Benson Tech, who
•arried off the event with a leap
vhich failed to come anywhere near
he record of 6 feet, set by Craw
’ord of Jefferson last year.
Barroom Bust Closes
Senior Leap Week
Senipr Loap Weak came to a close
ast-night with the- Bar-room Bust,
leld at Hendricks hall. The senior
•lass will now settle hack to its
iccustomed place, with the men
isking for the dates and paying for
mine. No longer need they fear
hat their prerogatives will he usurp
'd in this connection. All is hack
to normalcy.
The committee who worked to
make this week-end a success were:
Olive Banks, general chairman;
Charlotte Carll, Co-eds Revenge;
Louise Clark, Kappa Koffee; and
Agues J’etzold, Bar-room Bust.
Eight Members Elected
To French Honorary
Special and regular members were
elected into Ti Delta Phi, national
French honorary, at a meeting last
Thursday in the Anchorage.
Regular members chosen were:
Evelyn Hollis, Catherine Caloun,
Jan Van dor Vate, Edward Daniel,
and Jean Tompkins. Special mem
bers were Felix Legrand, of the
French department; Verne Blue, pro
fessor of history; and Juan Centeno
of the Spanish department.
Varsity Frosh
Water Polo Men
To Play Series
Squads Divided tip Into
Two Groups; Artau
I Leads Donut Aces
Starting today the varsity and
frosli water polo players will be di
vided into two teams to play a. prac
tice series. The first varsity game
with Oregon State is ten days
away, and C/oach Abercrombie ex
pects the practice games to pat the
men in shape for stiff competition.
The fourth week of intramural
play finds the Phi Pelts leading the
softball league, closely followed by
Delta Epsilon and Alpha Tau
Omega. Arlan of Phi Sigma Kap
pa. is ahead in scoring with' three
field goals and six free throws for
a fifteen total. McKini of A. T. O.
is second with thirteen points.
In today’s softball league games,
Phi Sigma Kappa meets Phi Delta
Theta at 4;l!0, Alpha Tau Omega
plays Kappa Sigma at 5, and Delta
Epsilon tangles with Sigma Nu at
7 o’clock.
Bryson’s Pupils to Give
Private Program Sunday
Sixteen voice pupils of Ray Bry
son will give a program at the
music auditorium Sunday afternoon
from 3 to G, which will he in the
nature of a class affair and no out
siders will be invited.
Those participating will he as
follows: Eugene Love, baritone;
DR. C. H. DAY :
>
Osteopathic Physician ‘
and Surgeon 1
Special attention to foot troubles '
344 Miner Bldg. Tel. 4G6 1
VEGETABLES ...
in spring carry 1 lie same vigor as moat in the winter
—we serve a vegetable dinner
THE MQIT LUNCH
“Hotter’n Hot”
Come in and hour lliose new dance tunes, played by the
aristocrats of jazz, and snug by the inimitable blues
singer, Lee Morse.
RECORDS
“Good Little, Bad Little Yon”
Played bv The High Hatters
Victor Recording
“ Shine ”
Played by Boyd Senior and His Senterpeds
Victor Recording
“Susianna”
Sang bv Lee Morse
Sherman,
ay& Go
Portable Typewriters
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM ALL?
Come in and we will line them all up
for you and let you
compare them
WE SELL THEM OX LONG TIME TEEMS
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1047 Willamette St. Phone 148
Richard Torrey, baritone; Mabel
Hollander, mezzo-soprano; Clifford
Nash, baritone; Mildred Gibson,
contralto; Malcolm Medler, bari
tone;. Jtfhn Heltzel, base-dtaritone;
Richard"Gokv'f baritone; Amos Law
rence, baritone; Edith McMullen,
contralto; Arthur Hansen, tenor;
John McMullen baritone; Winona
Irving, soprano; Herbert Pate, bass;
Amy Hughes, soprano; and Wilfred
Moore, baritone.
All German Students
Urged to Attend Meet
German students, including first
year, are invited to attend the next
meeting of the German club, Tues
day, May 13, at Susan Campbell
hall. Pr. A. R. Moore, head of the
biology department, will be the
speaker of the evening.
The German club, organized the
beginning of winter term this year,
has met every two weeks, and pre- i
»
Phone 1733 673 E. 13th Ave.
SHOP PETITE
HARRIETT UNDERWOOD
Dressmaking - Designing
Style Right ' Price Right
seated interesting and instructive
programs.
In the near future, an illustrated
lpcture of interest to many besides
German students will be given by
Doctor Kurt Reinhart. of the Ger
man department faculty in Modern
Benedictine Art in the Valley of
the Danube. This lecture will he
given in English.
„ Orthogon” wide angle lenses
igive clearest vision. Also in Ueli
fjoate shaded “Soft Lite.”
i
I Dr.Royal Qick
OPTOMETRIST ig
U 921 TDillamette St., Eugene |
I At the Sign of the Big §j
| Electric Spectacles jb
Fresh Strawberries
—Have Arrived—
Try our Fresh Strawberry Specials
Sundaes, Shortcake and Pie
We specialize in noon luncheons, dinners and
evening specials
OUR FOOD AND SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS
ARE UNEXCELLED
Follow the crowd to
THE
College Side Inn
WE HAVE A LARGE
SELECTION OF
CARDS AND
GIFTS FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
. . . SUNDAY, MAY 12th, IS BEING
OBSERVED ON THE CAMPUS AND
ABROAD AS MOTHER’S DAY . . .
PHONE 2700
URNE
Tennis Rackets
Restrung.
Guaranteed Workmanship
Fast Service
Damp Proof Gut $3.50 .
Split Lambs Gut $5.00