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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1930)
Fraternity Tracksters Primed for Intramural Relay Contest This Afternoon on Hayward Field , 1 13 Houses on List of Those Participating Seventy-six Men Sign To Run for the Glory Of Groups Thirteen Teams Compete For Cups Today at 2 o’clock the annual intramural relay meet will get under way. Seventy-six men rep resenting 13 living organizations will compete for cups donated by the Crown Drug company, De Neffe’s, the Eugene Auto associa tion, Bill Hayward. The committee in charge of the event, composed of Frank Ison, chairman, Charles Spear, Clair McKennon, and Ed Siegmund have completed all arrangements and everything is in readiness for the starter's gun. Hayward Will Referee Bill Hayward will be referee of the meet and will have as his as sistants, Hal Kelley, starter; Frank Ison, announcer; Art Mor ris, Jack Lucky, and Gilbert Her mance, timers; Ed Moeller, Homer Dickson, Harold Hildreth, and Wally Everts, field judges; Clair McKennon, Tyrell Lowry, Len Steele, Clarence Hill, judges of zone; and Ed Siegmund, Ralph Hill, and Pat Beal, judges of fin ish. Entry List (liven The entry list follows: 440 yard relay; Beta Theta Pi; team composed of Maltby, Don Siegmund, Van Every, and Crom melin. Omega hall team composed of Jennings, Crissman, Bolds, and Ruff. Sigma Phi Epsilon team com posed of Rollwage, Hunt, Puusti, and Livesly. Theta Chi team composed of Heilberg, Bell, K. Raley, and Bu ger. Chi Psi team composed of Mc Millan, Blanchard, Longaker, and Moran. 380-yard relay: Alpha Tau Ome ga team composed of Hollister, Lyons, F'raundorf, and Corcoran. Beta Theta Pi team composed of Maltby, D. Siegmund, Van Every, and Crommelin. Phi Delta Enter Phi Delta Theta team composed of Otis, Lutcher, Minsienger, and Marrs. Sigma Pi Tau team composed of Hall, Rademacher, Mitchelson, and Dunsmore. Sigma Phi Epsilon team com posed of Helfrich, Howerton, Har rison, and Cruickshank. Mile relay: Phi Delta Theta team composed of Otis, Lutcher, Heitkcmper and Marrs. Medley relay: Delta Tau Delta team composed of Runyan, Bruce Whisnant and Allen. Omega hall team composed ol Jennings, Crissman, Bolds and Ruff. Independents Have Team Independents team composed ol Allen, Eddy, Newman, and Aranl or Campbell. Phi Delta Theta team composer of M. Stoddard, Edwards, Min sienger, and Landreth. Sigma Pi Tau team composer of Rademacher, Mitchelson, Hall and Dinsmore. Sigma Phi Epsilon team com posed of Livesly, Hunt, Rollwage and Cruickshank. Field events: shot put Hollis ter, A. T. O.; Norman Jesse, Theta Chi. Pole vault: Maul, Braswell, and Hollister, A. T. O.; Maltby and Bailey, Beta Theta Pi; M. Stod dard, Phi Delta Theta. High jump: Hollister, A. T. O.; Whisnant, Delta Tau Delta; How erton, S. P. E.; Bailey, Bela The ta Pi. High Hurdles Attract High hurdles: Hollister, A. T O.; Bailey, Beta Theta Pi: Whis nant, Delta Tau Delta; Crissniun S. P. E.; Berger, Theta Chi. The following men are also en tered in the meet with no specia event specified: Sigma Chi: Hendricks, Palmer Smith, Go rot, Scheiber, McGinness and Nelsby. Phi Sigma Kappa: Hicks, Willi: Sheely, Miller, Neil, and Bryant Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Roberts Dalton, Mumaw. Sievers, Boone Giles. Englebrecht, Bale, and Hog ers. One guy was complaining thi other day that lii.s profs duln' seem to realize that spring hut come and his thoughts had turned Individual phones for every stu dent living in dormitories havi bepn installed at Cornell univer si.y. ■ ■ ' '■■—■■II II — I Side Lines Bij Harry Van Dine Doc Spears did it. Old timers around Eugene were mildly shock ed when the announcement was made just before the new football mentor arrived in Eugene that he contemplated installing a system calling for games during spring training and many people said it couldn't be done. A trip out to Hayward field yesterday after noon would have changed that at titude considerably. * * * When I)o«5 started on his plans for the game he did everything up in a hig way. Just preceding the contest there was almost the same attitude among the football players that there is just preced ing a conference battle. George Christensen and Austin Colbert, rival captains, laid awake Thurs day night planning strategy. • * * * The main problem for the rival leaders to cope with was the re sults that could be expected if their respective teams lost. Chris and Coley have long been pals around the campus and they take no little delight in kidding each 1 other. It is all in good spirit but some of it is hard to take. * * * As Chris declared, “What a beating I will take from Colbert if my boys fail me!” Colbert was just as worried, and every man on the two sguads got a big kick out of the game. The idea of staging j games certainly peps up the spring training period and also en ables the boys to try out their new system under fire. Doe Spears’ football inno vation proves to be good drawing card; Donut ath letes rarin’ to go in track and baseball. Well, it worked fine and Doc has already laid plans to hold some more games. If they prove to be as interesting as the first, and there is no reason why they should n’t, no one need worry about the support they will get. It was a treat to . re eyes to see the Web foots bloc and run interference. Doc certai lly has a system and it works pie ty good. * * * Intramural athletes will get their share of attention for the next few weeks. The big relay carnival is scheduled for Hayward field this afternoon and donut 'baseball will swing into action next week. The inter-house com petition has been of a higher or der this year than ever before and the coming events are likely to bo hotly contested. * * * Bill Hayward and staff have an nounced that everything is in read iness for the relays to be held to day. The track will be in big meet shape and the officials are all com petent. Times made in the var ious events should be comparable with those made in regular meets as several good marks have been turned in lately. * * * The Willamette Bearcats are ready to take the Webfoots on for another pair of games this after noon. The first game will start at I :H0 and the second encounter will he limited to seven innings. Kay O'Donnell has developed a powerful nine for Oregon and ho has his hoys hustling. Tom Blanket! burg Wins Swim Title Ex-Webf.oot Star Takes Breast-stroke Rare Tommy Blankenburg, who last year was a member of the strong Oregon freshman swimming team, i won the national Amateur Ath letic union indoor 220-yard breast stroke title. Blankent^rg took the race in Chicago Thursday compet ing under the colors of the Holly wood Athletic club. The time was fast, 2:52:3-5, but j did not break the existing record. Blankenburg barely managed to get into tiie finals making the third best time in the qualifying heats. Walter Spence, the favor ite was forced to take a third place. VODVIL DIES WHEN PLAN MEETS VETO (Continued from rope One) have frowned upon student activ ities of this sort." Plans for the- show were start ed about March 1, with the ap pointment of Stan Brooks as j chairman of the vodvil director ate, and Vinton Hall as vodvil di rector. Virginia Moore was later named as dancing director and had charge of the choruses. Tryouts for places in the chor us were held by Miss Moore on March 11 and 15, with a record breaking number of aspirants turning out. A chorus of 24 wo women and one of 11 men were ' chosen. Everything was in reudi i ness and rehearsals were begun at the start of this term. Due to a misunderstanding when Brooks failed to return to : school this term the necessary roster lists of members of the t choruses were not turned in to l lie offices of the dean of men, dean of women, and health ser vice as agreed between the vod vil directors and faculty. Complete llcport Submitted On April 5 Hall submitted a complete report of the progress of the show, along with the list of names of those taking part in the cast, to the dean of men. Both tiie dean of men and the dean of women vetoed the plan. Revisions to the show were drawn up by the directorate and every possible concession that would still enable the show to be put on with fewer rehearsals and absolute guarantee of no levity among members of the cast were drawn up by the directorate and submitted to the committee. 1 The committee was originally scheduled to act upon the matter Thursday but the meeting was postponed until yesterday, when Hall asked that definite action be taken. Drama Director \pproves Mrs. Ottilie Sevbolt, head of the drama department, wrote a letter to the committee in which she stated that the plot of the propos ed show was so light that it could ! ? r.'hr.'.r-crl in units. She dv Women (Joggers Send Invitations Eight Co-cmIs To Do Dance For Entrance Members of the Women’s Clog ging club last night decided to send out invitations to try out for membership to eight women stu dents on the campus, according to Miss Margaret Duncan, instructor in physical education and adviser to the group. The requirement for entrance to the club is an orig inal clog dance given before the members. The group was taught a new dance called "Lindy Lee” by Miss Duncan, at the meeting last night. It was the first gathering with the new members who were taken in last term. Try-outs will be held at the next meeting, which will be Wednesday, April 10, at 7:30 in Gerlinger hall. dared that the vodvil was of a much higher calibre than that of previous years and that it would prove to be an interesting show, if well directed. Bill Whitely, president of the junior class, stated: “1 am very sorry that the annual Junior Vod vil must pass this year, after it has come to be so much of a tra dition. However, I fed that the course taken by the directors was the only one possible.” Play Politics! Bring her over to dinner some evening and you 'll be the “fair-haired boy” with her. THE ANCHORAGE LARAWAY’S Clearing Sale Is Going On Credit Always Pay a little down and a little each week or month. It costs no more. Seth Laraway Inter-House Ball Tossers Start Monday Drawings Are Completed For Leagues; 24 Teams Out Two Clashes Scheduled For First Day The final drawings in the in tramural baseball tournament, which took place at Johnson hall Thursday afternoon, grouped the 24 teams entered into four leagues of six outfits each. Every house will play one game with each member of its league and the highest percentage will decide the winner of the league. Division champions will compete in the play-offs for the championship. Two clashes, one between Ome ga hall and Alpha Upsilon and the other between the Fijis and Sigma Chis, are to open the tournament play at 3:15 Monday afternoon. The games will be played on the sawdust lot beside Hayward field and the diamond back of the var sity baseball grounds. The Fijis and the Sigma Chis had two of the strongest nines in competi tion last year and should put up a spirited battle. Omega hall and Alpha Upsilon are of unknown quality as yet. Four Games Tuesday Four games will feature Tues ; day’s play, namely, Sherry Ross Beta, Sig Ep-Friendly hall, Delt Kappa Sig, and Sigma Pi Tau-Phi Psi. Another eligibility clause was inserted by the representatives Thursday. Only players appearing in preliminary games in compli ance with the eligibility ruling will be allowed to take part in the play-offs. This action is aimed to prevent the "ringer" possibility. The delegates also reached a de cision on postponed games. Con tests can only be postponed be cause of inclement weather or the agreement of both teams with the sanction of the director, Les John son. Houses Buy Balls The organizations met the base ball purchase suggestion with a counter proposal that each organ I ization furnish five balls. The representatives adopted this plan ' with the understanding that the baseballs were subject to the ap proval of the director and could bo thrown out if deemed unsatis factory. Any team not complying to these regulations will lose by default. Two games will be held on Mon days, four on Tuesdays, two on Wednesdays, and four on Thurs I days for a period of five weeks ! which should decide the league The High Hat RENT LIBRARY OFFERS A FINE LOT OF NEW TITLES FOR THE SPRING READING. HERE ARE SOME—THERE ARE MANY OTHERS. Graves Goodbye to All That. Wilder Woman of Andros. Roberts The Great Meadow. Sherriff Journey’s End. Reinhart The Door. Poole Car of Croesus. Parry Sinners Down the Ages. Dos Passes The 12nd Parallel. Fulcher Guests of Summer. on the Bock Balcony of the The _ ___ v NIV. "CO-OP" chapionships. Regular contests are scheduled for five innings, while play-offs will be of seven innings duration. Official baseball rules will govern. League A Omega hall, Alpha Upsilon, Sherry Ross hall, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Friendly hall. League B—Fiji, Sigma Chi, Delts, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Pi Tau, Phi Psi. League C—S. A. E., Gamma hall. Alpha Beta Chi, Chi Psi, Bache lordon, A. T. O. League D—Zeta hall, Phi Del ta Theta, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Kappa. PANSIES WILT UNDER CREAM-PUFF BARRAGE (Continued Irom Page One) ley blocked Johnny Donahue's kick and fell on it over the "Cream puff’s” goal, Hank Heyden, a “Pansy” guard, was offside. It is best that what was said by the "Pansies” be left unrepeated. It wouldn’t be printed anyway. Erdley Scores Colbert’s team scored rirsi and last, with the first tally coming when Erdley caught a pass from Lawrance, over the goal, early in the second period. The same Wally Lawrance tried to convert with'an end run but got dumped The sec ond score came when Cliff Moore was forced out of bounds on the one-yard line and Wally Lawrance packed it over after one failure to gain. This time “John" Gilbert dove through the center of the line and scored the final point. “Cream-puffs” Archer, Garnett, and Donahue were involved in both of their sides’ touchdowns and all that was required were two passes by Garnett, two catches by Archer and two converts by the “Little Bear.” Archer Scores Archer didn't score the first touchdown but he carried the ball to the one-foot mark after taking the ball away from a bunch of “Pansies,” and his fellow “puffs” had little trouble in making the score. He did score the second unassisted, as they say in base ball. Speaking of baseball reminds us that there was a ball game yes terday and when it was over some one came over to the battle grounds and told all the ex-base ball spectators what the score was. Baseball was amusing and entertaining enough when there was no football but when the bat tle royal started the crowd moved out on the ball players. Realignment of Politieal World Sought by Visitor Howard Williams Speaks Here; Object of Work To Form New Party A day and a half with only an hour and a half’s sleep—from San Francisco to Portland and way points. This is the schedule of Howard Y. Williams, executive secretary of the League for Inde pendent Political Action, who spoke on the campus Thursday evening. Mr. Williams left San Francis co Wednesday, and traveling by train and aeroplane reached Port land Thursday in time to speak there. From Portland he journey ed to Salem, spoke there, and ar rived in Eugene Thursday evening at 6 o’clock. Mr. Williams' lecture here Thursday evening was, “Wanted: A New Political Alignment,’’ in which he brought out the fact that the Republican and Democratic parties are not affording any real competition for each other, and that an opposition party must arise. The object of the league, according to Mr. Williams, is to help form such a new party, not to act as a party itself. After his address, Mr. Williams spent the rest of the evening in study, preparing for his next ap pearance, and took a 3 a. m. train out of Eugene. Such is the life of a public man! TED Says He Will Try to Please EVERYBODY . . . by selling tickets good until summer— 10 shines for $1.00 5 shines for 50c Two-tone shoes are shined for 25c, or two punches in your ticket. CAMPUS SHOE SHINE “Right across from the Sigma Chi’s” Make the Old Knickers Look Like New Ones Don't worry about where you'll gct the money to buy new linen kniekers. Call d2."> this morning and we'll return your kniekers in sueh a freshly laundered state that you'll hardly recognize them. New Service Laundry Dry Cleaning : —: Steam Cleaning Phone 825 mmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiimmmKmmm House Managers Attention Here, you will find that we can save you a lot on your fuel supplies.\nd, of course, as the evenings are still cool, the girls will waid a cheery five in the fire place. Call us for information. We are at your service. BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER COMPANY 507 Willamette St. Phone 452 I E a s a i a ■ a i Movies Evelyn Shaner, Editor TODAY’S ATTRACTIONS McDonald—“Honey.” Hex—“Men Without Women.” State—“The Long, Long Trail.” Colonial—"Paris.” Heilig—“General Crack.” An excellent variety of week end attractions greets those who are figuring on show dates to en tertain the girl friend. If she is of the artistic type and would ap preciate true genius, “General Crack” would be the wise selec tion, but if she is sweet and youth ful and full of fun, “Honey” would n't be bad at all. Then, too, the athletic or scientifically inclined would dote on “Men Without Wo men,” a submarine picture, or Hoot Gibson’s “Long, Long Trail.” And last of all, if SHE has those Frenchy eyes that just won't be have and a musical ear, Irene Bor doni in "Paris" would delight her. Be wise, me lads, and catch on to that personality ensemble idea, the women love it. NEW TYPE RECITAL WILL BE INITIATED (Continued from Page One) 3. “Wedding of the Winds" Waltz . Hal1 4. Fantasia “Home Sweet Home, the World Over” .Lampe “Home, Sweet Home" is played in the musical style of various countries, England, Germany, Spain, Russia, Italy, Scotland, Hungary, China, Ireland, Amer ica (rag-time t. 5. Selection from “Rose Marie" .Rudolf Friml * (Including “Totem Tom-Tom,” “Rose Marie,” “Hard-Boiled Herman,” and the “Indian Love Call” from Friml’s popular op perefta.) 6. King Cotton March .Sousa There will be no printed pro grams and those attending are ad vised to clip the program from a newspaper. Here you will find just what you’ve wanted in the way of a used car. Recent models, in good condi tion. and priced reasonably. And there s no denying that you need a car for spring term. /!--=Uused2 ' "with sm OK that commU^i iCARSj; Phone 1930 or 627 MORRIS CHEVROLET CO. 942 Olive St. Louis Dammasch April 12, 1930. Dear Friends: According to the calendar, on Mr. Skeie s desk, Faster this year conies on the 20th, which is just eight days away. Which reminds me to say that we have some espe cially nice Easter gifts. You know the custom of giving gifts on Faster is growing, it really strikes me as unusually nice and thoughtful. We have so many items here that lend themselves to the Faster gift idea that 1 really can't list them all. Just come in and see. TICK c*K.tn-A> “If it comes from Skeie’s, it must be good.” raMiojajaEiajsEEjsEiaisisisjBiaisiaiaEisjsisjsiEisisisisiaiaiasiaisisisjaisisfajs/aiBiEi . . . and even Julius Caesar couldn’t say with assurance “How's for a clean shirt. F'tlicopV” Even you Freshmen can command more than Caesar did without receiving the traditional hack by just calling the— Eugene Steam Laundry Phone 123, and we will send one of our representatives to collect your specials. iiaiBjaMstsiaisjsisEEEiajsisiaisisisfsisiaisiaisisisiajaiaiaisjsisEisiBiaisisfSEisisisEi tfSi'5!3iajaia®aiaj3JSi3isiaj2MsisisjsisjsisiaisjaiEi3JSJ5iaEiaiai3JSisiEi3iaEisojsjsfai3 j Bargain Round Trip Fares it I via a Oregon Electric Railway 1 for WILLAMETTE VALLEY j BLOSSOM DAY i On Sale Sunday, April 13, Return Limit Monday ROUND TRIPS FROM EUGENE Fares to Other Points in Proportion Portland .$3.00 Salem 1.80 Albany . 1.10 Corvallis . 1.10 Junction City .35 Harrisburg .50 Hillsboro 3.20 O. E. TRAINS LEAVE FOR PORLAND AT 7:35 A. M.—2:10 P. M.—6:15 P. M. Full Information, Tickets, Etc., From o F. S. APPELMAN, Agent L. F. KNOWLTON, General Agent li li ‘it ,lr*,!i,,lr’JlrirpJ?t'!Iidfpi!< iIrlI.«lt«Jisii,.ii, .r. ii -m n-.. i»~