Oregon daily emerald., May 11, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

WebfootPolo
Teams Easily
Beat Beavers
Varsity Winners 8 to 1
Frosli Trim Rooks
By Six Goals
Anderson ami Floyd Divide
Honors; Outswim Rivals
With .Tolimiv Anderson loading
the onslaught, the Webfoot "water
polo team played circles around
Oregon State here last evening win
ning the battle S to 1. Karlier in
the afternoon the Oregon fresh de
feated the Kooks, !> to '■>.
Oregon State could not pieree the
Webfoot defense, which was
strengthened iirftncasurably by the
goal tending of McNabb, who
stopped all of the Beavers’ hot
shots hut one, which Harper sunk
from up close. The defense work
of Bishop was also very outstand
ing.
Johnny Anderson, and Floyd di
vided the scoring between them,
each man shooting four goals. An
derson repeatedly nutswam the Ag
gie defense men and handled the
ball well, his passing being direct
ly responsible for two of Harper’s
goals. Oregon’s well-organized at
tack is built around this blond star,
and by eluding the Aggie defense
time after time it was an easy mat
ter for the Webfoots to slum the
ball past George, the Aggio goal
keeper.
urcgon TaKes jLieaa
Floyd and Anderson each contrib
uted a point to Oregon’s score about
three minutes after the start. Har
per of O. 8. C. caged the ball, and
from then on Oregon steadily
mounted up points without interrup
tion. Floyd pasted one into the net.
aft.or swimming pver to the side of
tho pool, and the half ended, i! to
for' Oregon.
Anderson again took Iho ball on
a pass, heaving it towards 1hc cage.
It, hit tho goal keeper’s hand, car
omed to tho top of tho cage, then
bounced down cracking the goal
tender on tho skull and rolling
ngninst the net. Oregon’s other
four points came at Tegular inter
vals thereafter.
Rooks Rally Broken
Tho Frosh-Rook game proved to
bo mostly Frosh. Only once, soon
after tho start of tho second half,
did tho Rooks threaten to over
come tho yearling’s early lead. Tho
baby Beavers found the goal for
two in a row, raising their total to
three, but tho Frosh broke up the
rally when Hanson started plunk
ing the ball in again. Hanson shot
four goals, Rafferty two, and Ward
threo for tho Frosh.
A return game will bo played
with Oregon Stato Friday, May
17, at 10 o’clock at Corvallis. A
freshman game will precede tho var
sity encounter.
The line-up:
Oregon State (1) Oregon (8)
Hover.ef.... (-1) Anderson
Harper (1).rf.(•!) Flo(yd
Hunting.If. Sharp
Auld.cb. Atkinson
MncLoan.. lb. Silverman
Carlson.lb. Bishop
George.Goal. McNabb
Referee: Frank Walton.
Tracksters to Meet Huskies
! Sprinter.
\ .J
Everts
' BiuJUvmwrd,
TIiack Coach
Above is Bill Hayward, Oregon’s veteranl track coach, and three
of his luminaries who will face the Washington Huskies in a dual
meet at Seattle Saturday. Harold Kelly, hurdler, and Bill Prendergast,
sprinter, are both expected t® take points. They are lettermen. Bob
Everts, sophomore high jumper, is a new addition to the varsity track
squad.
Last Chance to Sign
For Junior Breakfast
Today is the last clmncc for jun
ior women to sign up for their
guests at the junior-senior break
fast to bo given in the dancing
room of tho Woman’s building, May
25 at 8:15 o’clock. Tho breakfast
is an annual affair given the senior
women by the juniors under tho
auspices of the Y. W. C. A. There
are 241 senior women this year.
“Sign up at the bungalow today.
After Saturday names will bn ar
bitrarily assigned,” is the advice
of Gracia Haggerty, in charge of
the affair.
Oh Boy! What a
Baseball Game
(Continued from Par/e One)
They kept, up a nock and neck con
test. until about the fourth or fifth
inning. Most of the men came in
on sacrifice hits. A sacrifice hit
is when the batter takes his stick
in both hands and bunts the ball
just a little ways. Ho always gets
knocked out, but the man on third
can always come in. It sounds sort
of dumb, but the Base Ball school
says that it is clever. Ho it must
be.
After about the fifth inning, wheu
Toby kept calling strikes just be
cause the boys drew back about half
an inch from the ball, tho Base
Ball school took things in hand.
This school was organized in
1222 and is the only one in the uni
versity to my knowledge,, that is
really serious. Its members aro
men’s men who spit brown, who
take a lot of punishment, and givo
a lot without flinching (he who
comes in late and he who leaves
early, as well as he who doesn’t
know his lesson, is hacked) and
they don’t tolerate women.
As I was saying, they took mat
SUMMER SCHOOL
For 12 weeks, beginning Monday, June 3, elasses in
short hand, bookkeeping, typing, ete., will be con
dueted by our regular corps of teachers. Ask about it.
Eugene Business College
“ H ‘s a Gotnl School’’
A. E. Roberts Pros. Telephone 6G0 Miner Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
FLOWERS
FOR MOTHER’S DAY
—and for mother—she would
be more than pleased to have
a corsage to wear to the ban
quet
“FLOWERS BY WIRE FROM EVERYWHERE”
Chase Gardens
FLORISTS
G7 East Broadway
Phono 19o0
(its in hand. They all stood up
and yelled “Babe,” “Habe,”
“Ilabc,” and “Robber.” They
booed. They waved their pocket
handkerchiefs. They threw their
caps in the air. Well, it got the
pitchers.
Washington used three pitchers
in two innings. She didn’t fan one
man out. Oregon got some lovely
shots and practically seven men
were walked on balls. The pitch
ers overthrew home on wild tries
and threw some into the ground.
At the end of the seventh the
score was 12-18, Oregon leading.
Sloven runs for the Base Ball school.
The pitchers were a scream. The
funniest was Schocni. He looked
like a port side submarine and when
he wound up it was like a chicken
trying to fly.
The oddest of all,' though, was
when the umpire took out a little
whisk broom and dusted off the
plate. You’d think they’d have
gotten freshman to do it!
Harvard Club Will
Show Pictures of
Old Institution
• -° o I
Loral Organization Gets
Film Depicting Life
of Students
The Harvard club of Eugene lias
just received a film giving the lat
est information about the oldest,
American university and its devel
opments. This film lias been !
shown before tlie clubs in Los An
geles, San Erancisco and Salt Lake
City, and which is to be sent on to
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma before
it will be returned cast.
It also depicts the life of the stu
dents, both academic and athletic,
and is reported to be very informa
tive not only to those who have
been in Cambridge but also to those
who care to know something about
a typical eastern institution. Of
special interest to Eugene residents
is the fact that particular details
are given concerning the recently
established Graduate School of
Business Administration from which
four present faculty members have
come hare and to which former
Dean Bobbins and Prof. Eolts went
from Eugene. • The members of the
Harvard club are inviting not only
their friends hut any who are inter
ested to be at Villard Assembly
Hall immediately after dinner next
Wednesday, May Id, when the four
reels will ho shown between 7:ld
and 8 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta and
Alpha Hall Win Fete
(Continued from Page One)
and blue Neon sign work was the
principle decorative scheme of the
float.
Nursery rhymes and stories were
cleverly used as the themes of two
entries. “Net of Silver and Gold
Have We, Said Wynkyn, Blynkyn,
and Nod,” entered by Kappa Delta
and Theta C'lii, showed the fisher
men three who sailed the skies in
the wooden shoe. “At the Stroke
of Twelve,” drawn by the white
rats, in which Cinderella left the
grand ball.
Various Interpretations
“Lorelei,” Alpha Phi and Phi
Gamma Delta, fepresented the mer
1-2 PRICE SALE
SUMMER HATS
Through a fortunate purchase of a wonderful line of
Women’s Summer Hats, we are able to offer unprece
dented values in tlie very-latest style Summer Hats.
SALE BEGINS
SATURDAY Morning
Continuing One Week
Included are light weight straws in all the new light
shades. Summer Hats at. HALF PRICK at the opening
of Spring should please all ladies — Come!
SILK DRESSES
Many new styles in Women’s Silk Dresses-<D»Q or
tin* biggest values in town for.
LEOCADE hTs^
172 East Broadway
That your gift may
express you...choose here!
Through countless offerings and
limitless selections we have pa
tiently and with exacting care
chosen the gifts we now invite
you to inspect . . . From far-off
countries and from home indus
tries, all the best examples are
gathered together for your ver- ^
diet . . . Whether you buy or '
not you’ll be interested to see
them and, we feel, will agree
whatever the personality, we’ve
a gift ideally suited . . . Prices
begin at $ 1.
SETH LARAWAY
DIAMOND MERCHANT
AND JEWELER
maid on the rocks that by her sweet
singing lured hapless mariners to
destruction. A well-known histori
cal character was entered in “Cleo
patra’s Barge,” gorgeously decorat
ed with an Egyptian motif, by Al
pha Qmioron Pi and Zeja hall, A
ghostly phantom ship; “whose form
shoots like a meteor through the
storm,” was entered by Gamma Phi
Beta and Sherry Jtoss hall, and Sig
ma Chi and the Oregon club fea
tured a current theatical attraction
in “Show Boat.”
“The Ice Queen,” Phi Mu and Al
pha Tau Omega, presented a fairy
rpieen and her maidens on a great
iceberg. Old Neptune appeared on
“The King of the Sea,” entered by
Susan Campbell hall and, Chi Psi.
“ Ca. Fantaisie Basse,” a very col
orful entry by Kappa Kappa Gam
ma and Sigma Nu was the final of
the fourteen entrants.
Men Do Torch Dive
Probably the most spectacular
and daring events of the evening
was the “torch” divers, Jim Sharp
and Bud Dunham. Sharp and Dun
ham climbed to the top of the high
diving tower near the Anchorage,
saturated their clothes with gaso
line, lighted them, and dived, cov
ered with flamp, into the race.
A number of the song bits of
Junior Vodvil wore presented by
participants in the show. Solos
were sung by Nancy Thielsen and
Marjorie Glark, and selections by
the S. A. E. quartet, the Kappa Sig
trio, and the girls’ trio. Johnnie
Robinson and bis orchestra furnish
ed the music of the evening.
Fancy diving from a ten foot
board was done by Boss Abercrom
bie, Tone Garbo, Tom Thompson, and
Don Neer.
The judges who selected the win
ning floats were: Hugh Biggs, dean
of men, Miss ITazel Prutsman, dean
of women, Dr. C. V. Boyer, head of
the English department Mrs. Ottilie
T. Seybolt, head of the drama de
partment, Connie Roth, assistant in
the department, and H. P. Camden,
and N. B. Zone of the school of ar
chitecture and allied arts faculty.
|2pi[]llB!ll!!B[II!nillinilIIIMIIim!IIIIB!illlB!limi!!!IBIIIIIISi
| Coat E
j and Dress (
(Specials 1
§ cleverly styled spring S
1
i Dresses
1 $9.75 and $13.75
if also specially priced
j Spring Coats
1 CO-ED DRESS SHOP
® 8th and Willamette
p ■
4You and I’ to be
Given by Drama
Group of Eugene
Cnild Hall Stars Will Play
Leads in Produetion
of Little Theater
Members of Eugene’s recently or
ganized Little Theatre Group will
present “You and T,’’ a Harvard
prize play by Phillip Barry, Thurs
day evening. May 1<1, at the TIeilig
theatre. “Yon and IM will be the
first, dramatic achievement of the
Little Theatre Group since ils or
ganization last January, and marks
the beginning of a series of plays
to be given next year.
“You and I” lays bare the heart
of a business man—his hopes and
desires in conflict with reality. The
theme of the play is portrayed by
the quotations—“most men lead
lives of quiet desperation,” and
“business is a dump for dreams.’
It literally sparkles with clqver
lines and interesting situations.
Art Grey, the director, who him
self takes a part in the play, has
recently returned from New ^ ork,
where he added greatly to his stage
experience. Bob Earl, also an old
Guild Hall player, takes one of the
leads. He was with the Moroni Ol
sen players for some time. Mrs. J.
J. McEwan, who has been active
in amateur theatrical work for many
years, plays opposite him.
Others in the east include Flor
ence Shumaker, a dramatic coach
in Guild Hall and Mask and Bus
kin productions; Harry Camden, of
the Vale Dramatic club; "Ernest
l.iuilow, an actor with many years
of professional stage experience;
and Gcrda Brown, formerly of
Guild Ifall.
The members of the Tuttle Thea
tre Group met at noon Thursday for
luncheon at the Anchorage to dis
cuss plans for the future, which in
clude many more plays to bo given'll
at the Heilig. This group of <»;<
perienced actors promises to be Ku
gono’s leading dramatic organiza
tion.
Tickets for “You and T” nrk> on
sale today at the Co-op, McMtorrau
and Washburn’s, and the Heiflig. A
representative in each living organ
ization will have a limited .'number
of tickets for the convenience of
students.
We Don’t Expect
all your business
But what we get we
appreciate
YE OLD OREGON
BARBER SHOP
(Next to College Side)
Our Velvet
Coats
Very
Specially
Priced
$12.75
and
Our Sport
COATS
Must Go
$6.75
to
$19.75
Della Borin’s Dress Shop
Near the P. 0. Phone 2592
You will
want one
of our new
Dresses.
Sleeveless,
Long sleeves,
Cape effects
Irregular hem
line and
nicely tailored
models
$6.75
$12.75
$19.75
Happy with
Mother
This week-end is primarily for your best pal, for
her entertainment and joy. We are in the position
to ai dyou in showing her an excellent time.
Delicious Drinks That Throw a Scare
Into the Sun «,
Dinners that mother has often hoped for—to relieve
her of the usual preparation—they’re mighty good. ■
Special Sunday Dinner 75c
Special Strawberry Sundaes
Excellent Service
You'll Come Again
COLLEGE SIDE INN
Pat Scott, Manager