Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1930)
'Not Bad’Says Coach; Frosh Nine in Form Baker, Yearling Coach, Has 30 Aspiring Baseball Men on Line New Snils To Arrive Friday Big Gaines Soon After working his 30 aspiring frosh baseball candidates for two weeks, Bill Baker, former Webfoot pitching star and now freshman coach, is getting a line on his ma terial and he says the prospects are, “Not bad, in fact, things look pretty good.” The yearlings get new suits Fri day, or those who are showing the best ability do and their first prac tice game will probably be next week some time against Eugene high. Their first important games will be on April 18 and 19 with Medford high here. Some of the outstanding men in the frosh ranks are: Leroy Shane man, catcher; Chet Anderson, shortstop: Jack Hughes and Ted Jenson, pitchers. These men have been working hard and showing real stuff. Baker’s tentative infield is at present; first base, Courtney Wheat; second, Hugh Chapman; slioi't, Anderson; third base, Chet Leland. Another catcher is Earl Whittaker, and two more infield ers are Everett Greenman and James Eldridge. Outfielders showing promise in clude: Bill McLaren, Carl San dine, Ed Wells, and Leonard Rands. The two best hurlers seem to be Jack Hughes, right handed, and Ted Jensen, portsider. Two other pitchers to be reckoned with, however, are Cecil Espy and Peter Schmitz. < George Godfrey Will Attend Meet Oregon-Drake Game Plans Will Be Laid The University of Oregon will be represented at the annual con vention of the American Associa tion of College News Bureaus in New York City by George H. God frey, director of public relations here and assistant professor in the school of journalism. He leaves April 10 for New . York to attend the three-day conference on April 17, 18, and 19. One of his duties on the trip will be to lay preliminary plans for promoting the Oregon-Drako university football game which is scheduled in Chicago for the early part of next fall. While in the East Godfrey expects to visit oth er college news bureaus as well as newspapers and press associa tions in New York, Chicago, Bos ton and Cleveland. Drama Tournament Judge Addresses (.lass Mrs. Bess Whitcomb, judge foi the High School Drama tourna ment, of the Bess Whitcomb Play ers anil Portland Civic Theatre, Portland, addressed the English drama class of Dr. Rudolph Ernst. Mrs. Whitcomb gave as one ol her requisites for an actor of hers that he not only act his part, but that he live it. She said that an actor must convey to the audience not only what was going on dur ing that particular moment while he was on the stage, but all that his previous life had been and all that his future life must be. n orb on Manorial Museum Progresses Construction work on the Prince L. Campbell memorial art museum has progressed rapidly the last sever al days. The face brick is being laid and the cast stone is being set. The plastering is prac tically completed, and the work men are now getting ready to finish the interior. It cannot yet be determined just how^soon the building will be com pleted, but another month will show many changes, those in charge ot the erection of the structure say. I' reach (irou/i To Meet Al Sorority Tonight Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, will hold a business meeting at the Alpha Gamma Delta house to night, according to Dorris Hardy, president of the honorary. There W'ill be a program including the reading of a paper on French lit erature by Charles Howell. Side Lines By Harry Van Dine Small squad handicaps Spears in spring football workouts; Kitzmiller fails to return to school for spring term. | JOC SPEARS likes Oregon very i much the climate, campus, and people out here are all very i pleasing to the jovial Oregon head i football mentor but Doc didn’t come out here to meet the people i or to enjoy the climate. He is most interested in developing a j football team that will be worthy : of Oregon and that is just where the rub is Doc is having a tough time of it in his endeavors to in ! stall his system of football on the campus. Not that the men who are turn- ! ing out are readily acquainting1 themselves with the new style it j is just the plain old case of lack of interest shown in spring foot ball among the men who have won their spurs as grid players during the past couple of years. Naturally, ! coming from a school like Minne sota, Doc was accustomed to larg | er turnouts for spring work, and , he didn’t expect to have nearly so , many men out here, but the turn out this term has been terrible. * * * There is always the condition of men not being enrolled in school and of others having to work dur ing the spring, but there are sev j eral capable men in school who have not been reporting regularly. All Doc asks is a little more co-op eration all of his plans for or ganized and interesting spring ' football activities will go for naught unless more men turn out. j Injuries and ineligibility have taken their toll from the Webfoot - ■ .. .—- F squad, and Spears has had to con- ' stantly shift the men from one position to another to get. a well balanced team. Several of last year's regulars have turned out since the spring quarter started and are fitting well in their old positions. * * * George Christensen, one-half of the p. i. of quarter-ton tackles, j has decid :d to remain in school after all nd this will enable Doc to get his guard and tackle situa tion better settled. Johnny Kitz miller has forsaken the campus : for work in Dallas, but he was not counted upon to do any heavy work this spring. Eric Forsta and Jer- 1 ry Lillie are still slowed up with injuries, and Marshall Shields is ineligible under the conference transfer ruling. * * * Figure it out for yourself Aus tin Colbert, Woodic Archer, and Jack Erdley are the only regulars on the line reporting for work while there are none of last year’s regular backs except Hal Hatton i appearing every night for prac tice. Of course, other athletic activi ties are cutting into the ranks of football players and this situation can't be helped. Ed Moeller, Mar ion Hall, and Red Bailey have turned their attention to track ac tivities. John Londahl and Chuck Hoag are cavorting on the base ball diamond. Others are in other forms of activities which are not included in the regular athletic schedule. Library Shelves Boast New Books Kiglit Additions Show Big Variety in Subjects Recent additions of books to the library include: “Portrait of a Chinese Lady,” by Lady Hosie, the real China of toduy as contrasted ; with the romantic portrayals of a : generation ago. “Voyage to the 1 Island of the Articoles,” by An i dre Maurois, assumes that artists are different than other people, a mythical island full of artists. “Wheal the West Is Gone,” by Frederic L. Paxson, tells the fu ture of the West. "The Trumpeter of Krakow,” by Eric P. Kelly, a new mystery and adventure story of heroic days in Poland. “The Son of Appolo,” by Frederick Woodbridge, themes of Plato told for both the philosopher and the laymen. “Andrew Johnson,” by Lloyd P. St,ryker, a study of the life of a president. Johnson couldn't write until after he was married. “The Adventures of Paul Bunyan,” by James C. Bar owman, a collection of the man stories about this mythological figure and “A Study in Under graduate Adjustment,” by Robert C. Angell, an extensive study of the problem. Faville To Address National Convention Dean David E. Faville of the school of business administration has been asked to lead a discussion on "The Place of Schools of Busi ness in Programs of State Re search” before the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, to in' held in Iowa City, Iowa, on May 1,2, and 8. Dean Faville will leave the cam pus on April 2t>, and will proba bly visit the business schools of Northwestern university and Chi cago university before attending the Iowa meeting. Morris Lectures To Prep Seniors Professor Gives Students Advice on Colleges Victor P. Morris, assistant pro fessor of economics, will be absent from the University for two weeks while he speaks at 14 different high schools in Oregon. Professor Morris is sent by the extension di vision of tiie University to address high school seniors concerning col leges. He spoke Monday to the stu dents at Albany and will speak at Salem today. During the rest of the week he will visit the high schools at Oregon City, West Linn, and Milwaukie. For the week April 14-18, Pro fessor Morris will talk to the stu dents at Scappoose, St. Helens, Rainier, Clatslcanie, Westport, Knappa, Astoria, Warrenton, and Seaside. Carleton E. Spencer, professor of law, has been speaking to high schools in Portland since March 31 and will remain there until Apjil 10. Rifle Team Prepares For Shooting Mutvh The Oregon rifle team begins shooting this week for the Na tional Intercollegiate match. The National Intercollegiate match, which is sponsored by the National Rifle association, admits only those teams which rank above sixth place in their corps area. The Oregon team rated fourth place in the Ninth Corps area this year, and is entering this contest for the first time. Last year the team ranked seventh in the Ninth Corps area, and the year before sixteenth. College is really educational. Shapely co-eds have grade getting down to an art. collegiate love making has become a science and that story she told you last night is a classic. TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham l’aigo Call '4185 Coupes ami Sedans 8.'>7 1‘earl St. Announcing Third Annual Spring Opening Blossom Carnival at The OLD MILL SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 12th Fun for Everyone Always Crowded Everybody Welcome Peppy Musie Seven-Piece Old Mill Dance Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday Night Donut Baseball Opens Season of Intramural Sports Varsity Players Are Barred From Participation In Sport . Representatives of 20 living or ganizations set the ball rolling for the spring intramural baseball program by settling the eligibility question and reaching a definite understanding on the purchasing of baseballs at their meeting at Johnson hall Tuesday. After a thorough discussion the delegates arrived at a decision to disbar all varsity baseball letter men, those appearing in confer ence games this spring, and fresh men who play in regular sched uled games. This ruling allows the wearers of frosh baseball numerals to compete unless they take part in varsity conference games.. The question of baseball purchases presented a more difficult prob lem, blit the group accepted a pro posal that each organization furn ish one ball per game. Whether the organizations will indorse this suggestion remains in doubt for their answers to the pro posal will not be known until the next meeting, which is scheduled for this afternoon at room 1, Johnson hall at 4:30. Each team will be expected to provide them selves with bats and gloves, while the University will supply the catcher's equipmerft and bases. The representatives also decid ed the time and place of the games, but the final drawings and organizing of leagues will not take place until the Thursday session. Games will be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, start ing at 3:15, and postponed con tests are to be staged on any avail able dates. Four tilts are planned for the season’s opening April 15. Les Johnson, director of intra mural baseball and presiding of ficer of the meeting, urges all liv ing organizations and independent groups who have not yet signified their intention of participating, to do so by the next meeting before the final arrangements are made. High School Students To Receive Pamphlets More than 6,000 pamphlets, one for each high school graduate in the state of Oregon, have been is sued recently by Leonard Hag strom, University editor. Discussing the question of at tending college after high school graduation, the pamphlets contain a comprehensive survey of oppor tunities for self support and other questions that confront the high school graduate. This is the second of three leaf lets that are planned for 1930 high school graduates. Ministers at Madison, Wiscon sin and students of the University of Wisconsin are having a wordy war through the pages of the stu dent daily. Students want distri bution of information regarding birth control and the clergy shake their heads. The editors print all discussions, pro and con. oVat] it with FLOWERS this t aster... Easter and dowers... how perfectly they go together! Never will you find a more appropriate season to say it with flowers. Order now! CHASE GARDENS FLORISTS G7 East Broadway Phone 1950 We Tulegraph 1'louors Au\ \\ here Fiji Foursome First in Flinging Fast and Farther Vfter his squad had emerged victorious over four of the lead ing campus bowling teams, Captain Bob Everts of the Fiji squad is looking for new lands to conquer, and has issued a challenge to other squads on the campus. The pin smashers of the Sig ma Nu, Phi Delt, Sigma Chi, and Beta houses have tasted defeat at the hands of the boys from up on University street in matches that began the first part of last term. Harry Brock, Bert McElroy, J Reed Clark, and Johnny Ander son play on Everts’ formidable team, and none other than Roily Coleman has the nom de plume of manager. Ison To Leave For Minneapolis Scabbard and Blade Sends Representative East Frank Ison, Baker, captain of the local chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, has been elected by the members of that organization to represent them at the biennial convention at Minneapolis, April 24, 25, 26. The University of Minnesota will be host to the group, which this year celebrates their Silver Jubilee commemorating the 25th anniversary of the founding of their society. Nationally known speakers will address the dele gates, cadet officers from 77 chap ters in 46 states. Ison believes that the opportun ities which the convention offers •for exchange of ideas with cadet officers from different schools will make it possible to appreciably in crease the efficiency of the local unit. Ison plans to leave about the 20th of the month, and be gone about 10 days. Every Wednesday the frosh at the University of Florida have to hide behind the bushes of the campus walks instead of using the regular by-paths. DeNeffe’s are ready for Easter Are you? From a crisp new tie to a smart new spring suit, we are fully prepared to meet your every re quirement for Eas ter dress wear. DeNeffe’s Men's Dress Wear Wilderman Gets Office for Three Additional Years Publicity Man, in Sixth Season, Was Pioneer On Pacific Coast The executive council of the As sociated Students of the Univer sity of Oregon at its weekly meet ing Wednesday night, renewed the contract of Sam Wilderman, direc tor of the Associated Students news bureau, for three more years, it was announced by Tom Stod dard, student body president, and chairman of the council. Wilder man is now in his sixth year as head of the students' news bu reau. In 1924, Jack W. Benefiel, grad uate manager, decided to establish a news bureau on the campus. He employed Wilderman, then a stu dent in the law school, to handle part time work. Oregon was the first school in the West to have a publicity man who traveled ahead of the athletic teams and Wilderman was the first man to do so. Since then every school in the Coast conference and every school of any size has employed a publicity man. MOVING FINGER (Continued from Page One) torate may not err as it might in considering the proposed sopho more a class delegate. Still only suggestions, there will be executive woman, senior finance man, junior finance man, member at large. Qualifications will make them at time of elec tion: senior, junior, sophomore, freshman—but undesirable empha sis on class standing will be re moved. * * * To women: The member at large may be a woman. To men: The member at large may be a man. * * * Going further, one faculty member will be dropped from the council—suggestion. Better, EVERY COMMITTEE will have student majority. For instance, junior finance man will have a FROM 6 TO 10 Where do you buy -your notebook fillers, ink, and other school supplies? Even though the Co-op is closed after ti o'clock, we are open all evening. University Pharmacy “Student Drug Store’’ Mth & Alder Phone 114 vote on the finance committee, and a non-student member will be non-voting. * * * Not minor at all, it wiil proba bly be th*e most constructive change yet made; comes from the student president. The executive i council has had almost absolute power, divides itself into commit- ; tees, relies upon those committees for reports, easily approves those reports. Thus committees are al most all-powerful—in dollars, hun dreds of thousands. * * * Appeal to judiciary may be curbed. Committee will confer with University vice-president. Phases of College on Talkies at U.C.L.A. The University of California at Los Angeles has gone “talkie." An eight-reel motion picture, “The Bruin Review,” was shown recent ly before a packed house in the University auditorium. The picture, which gave a talking review of all phases of college life, was pro duced entirely by two of the U. C. L. A. students, Thelner Hoover and Durwand Graybill, who attend ed all athletic and social functions for the past two years in order to assemble sufficient material for the production. Complete talkie equipment was recently installed in the new audi torium and from the success of “The Bruin Review,” other talking pictures are predicted for the southern campus. “Women's Rights” have con quered again. In the election for May queen at Willamette univer sity. students voted that the mem bers of the fairer sex should be allowed to cast their ballots along with the men. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER-ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Fanners Creamery 5C8 Olive Phone 638 Order of O Men Name Officials To Sell Tickets Tickets for the Order of the 0 barn dance are now on sale at all campus living organizations, it was announced last night. Repre sentatives were named as follows: A. B. C„ Cal Bryan: A. T. O., Lloyd Sherrill; Beta, Wally Shear er; Bachelordon, Russel Baker; Delt, Pat Beal; Chi Psi, Jim De zendorf; Kappa Sigma, Henry Hayden; Fiji, George Christenson; Phi Delt, Jerry Lillie; Phi Psi, A1 Brown; Phi Sig, Chuck Foster; Psi Kappa, Tom Williams; S. A. E., Ted Park; Sigma Alpha Nu, Chuck Silverman; Sigma Chi, Brad Harrison; Sigma Nu, Eric Forsta; S. P. E„ Ralph Bates; S. P. T., Art Schoeni; Theta Chi, Clair McKinnon; Alpha hall, Gil bert French; Gamma hall, Les Johnson; Omega hall, Harold Hil dreth; Sherry Ross, Raley Patter son; Sigma hall, Jack Erdley; Zeta hall, Harry Tonkon; Friend ly hall, Bob Robinson. TED Says He Will Try to Please EVERYBODY . . . by selling tickets good until summer— 10 shines for $1.00 5 shines for 50c * * sis Two-tone shoes are shined for 25c, or two punches in your ticket. CAMPUS SHOE SHINE “Right across from the Sigma Chi’s’’ AUDITORIUM PORTLAND ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, APRIL 14 COLE McELROY PRESENTS THE WORLD FAMOUS PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS 33-PIECE SYMPHONIC BAND in CONCERT BOX-OFFICE SEAT SALE Opens Friday, April 11, at Sherman, Clay & Co., Alder and W. Park. MAIL OKDEK SEAT SALE NOW Send orders and make checks to Public Auditorium. En close self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of tick ets. PRICES Park Floor: Ur css Circle: 1st— Second Balcony: 18 rows .$8.00 Center .$2.50 Center .$1.50 15 rows $2.50 Sides .$2.00 Sides .$1.00 NOTE Two-hour concert at Auditorium will be followed by three hours of dancing at Cole McElroy's Spanish Ballroom, Fourth and Main streets, with Paul Whiteman and his entire band. Here is no bashful cereal THIS is Kellogg's Rice Krispies speaking— the eereal that tells the world how good each golden mouthful is! It’s a fact! XS hen you pour milk or cream in a bowlful of Rice Krispies, these crunchy rice bubbles actually crackle out loud. And what a delicious flavor! Eat Rice Krispies for breakfast — great for a quick lunch with fruits or honey added. And what could he better for a late bed-time snack at the campus restaurant? The world's most different cereal! Have you heard it yet? 9 KITE K K I S 1» fl E S fifty# BICE KRsSFiES XEADV TO EAT The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of Amrriran colleges, eating clubs and fra ternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Corn Flakes, All-Br t\, Pop Bran flake*. heat krumbles, and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also kaffee Hag Coffee the coflee that lets you sleep.