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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1930)
OLD MAN JUPE WASHED AWAY ALL HOPES OF BALL GAMES WITH STEADY DOWNPOUR Columbia and Oregon Slated For Hard Tilt Pearpickers and Yearlings Also on Today’s Program Of Bat Crossing Record of Webfoot Nine Is Clear to Date By PHIL COGSWELL J. Pluvius poured down on Rein hart field, taking it by storm, and got credit for winning both var sity and frosh ball games yester day, although the only play he made was all wet. Just to get even with the pre cipitations old man, Oregon and Columbia university will play a double header today, the first game being billed to start at 1:30. Unless the baseball field gets wet ter the teams will start in where they would have begun yesterday. MacDonald To Start Ray Herman, the Cliffdwellers’ best hurler will probably be op posed by the Webfoots’ speed star, Reynold MacDonald. The pitchers for the second game will be in all likelihood Arena for the Irish and Curley Fuller for the Ducks. The frosh and Medford high will vie this morning at 10:30 on Rein hart field. They will only attempt to play one game. The yearling’s coach, Bill Baker, will probably use his best hurler, Jack Hughes, and the Pearpickers will nomin ate their ace Jack Caldwell or an other prepper called Montgomery to hold the baby Ducks in check. Varsity Not Beaten Both the varsity and frosh struggles are expected to be good contests. The Oregon varsity has not lost a game this season and Columbia of Portland has a tough aggregation. The feature of the Webfoots’ playing has been their air tight fielding. The Irish are a little weak in this department, but have a very strong pitching staff and some heavy sluggers. The Columbia team lost two close games, both because of cost ly errors, to Oregon State last week. The scares were 4 to 3 and 2 to 0. In their first game they outhit the Staters, but made 4 miseries in fielding. Ping-Pong Fray Waxes Strenuous Eberliurt, Milligan Win Torrid Mulches The annual University ping-pong tournament sponsored by the stu dent. Y. M. C. A. went into the second round yesterday when Scott Milligan lost the first set, but came back to win the second two and take the match. The score was 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. The head-line first-round match of the afternoon was that between Jean Eberliurt and Ethan New man. The score was close, Ever hart dropping' the first set, but finally winning the mutch, 6-8, 7-5, 8-6. Three other first-round tilts were played off yesterday. Ivan Kafoury lost to Denzil Page, 1 6, 6-2, 6-i; Hon Lewis won from Ar thur Bubson, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2; and Ju lian Apil lost to John Crockett, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. The matches yesterday were closer than those Thursday, all going three sets, while three out of four of Thursday's tilts were decided in two sets. Miss Joknstm To Hobl Reference Libe Position Miss Hazel Johnson, a graduate of the University in 1S>25, lias been appointed to a position in the ref erence department of the library to succeed Miss Elizabeth Craw ford. Miss Crawford has been temporarily filling the position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Beta Hidings who is now working in the University of Wyo ming library. After graduation. Miss Johnson was employed in the University library for three years. She then attended the Columbia School of Library Service and is at present a libraxian in the public library in Saginaw, Michigan. Scribner's Publishes Article by Hr. Rales Dr. Ernest Sutherland Bates of the Portland extension school who was formerly a professor in the English department on the Ore gon campus, has had an article published in the April number of Side Lines By Horry Van Dine Wobfoot nine opens season against Oregon Stale at t'or vallis next Friday; Beavers appear to have good team with a strong pitching staff. With the opening of the confer ence baseball season set for next Friday it might be well to take a few minutes off and sort of size up the possibilities of Oregon's first opposition. Nothing more need be said than the Webfoots will open against Oregon State at Corvallis those words mean busi ness and lots of it. Regardless of where the rival teams are doped to place in the final standings there is always plenty of excite ment when they clash. Glancing over the Staters’ line up this year one has trouble find ing many of last year’s great play ers. It is true that ltalph Cole man, Beaver coach, has the mak ings of a great pitching staff hut there are few stars in the infield and outfield. However, several of last year’s Kooks and super-var sity players are showing well in the practice games and the Or angemen should give any team iir the conference plenty of competi tion. # * * Let’s take the hurlers first. Harvey Boltinghouse and I^red Nightingale, two of last year’s varsity mainstays are again on deck, although Coach Coleman lost plenty of sleep before Night ingale decided to return to school. Both men have been winning con sistently in pre season games and are in good form. Brown and Mil ler, graduates from the yannigan ranks, and Peterson, up from the Hooks, are working regularly in practice and should develop into pretty fair hurlers this year. The more or less popular Buck Grayson, veteran first sucker, is having a battle on his hands to hold down the regular berth this year, as Taylor, from last year’s yearling team is fighting hard for the job. (Jrayson has not regained his old hitting eye as yet but he will hit his stride before long. At seeowe have a newcomer named VlcKennon, who served on the res rvr team last year. He is said to be a flashy fielder and a | fail hit er. * * * The short patch is being pa trolled by the veteran Pennell and he does a good job of it. Not the flashy fielder that our own Robic is, but a good steady man. Cover ing the hot corner v/ill be Wood, a letterman last year. He is handy with the stick and a clever fielder. The infield doesn’t look so weak. Big Chief Thompson, erstwhile catcher, has been converted into an outfielder and he is guarding the right field pasture. The chief is one of those kill ’em or strike out types of hitters and he man ages to connect every so often. Rod Ballard, who will he remem bered for his work on the Beaver basketball team, is holding down the center field berth and, while he is no wonder at bat, he socks the apple pretty hard. Henze], an other veteran, is playing in the left garden. * * * Mack and Schneider are holding down the catching job. Both men are good receivers but it is likely that Mack v/ill get the nod for the berth because of hia greater experience. The Beavers look pret ty good to us and the old battle for state athletic supremacy should be up to standard. Hindu Friend of Mahatma Gandhi Galls on Campus Visitor Week-eml Guest At Iuternuliomil House Here Manilal C. Parckh, lifelong friend of Mahatmi Gandhi, Indian nationalist leader, is a visitor on the Oregon campus this week-end. Mr. Parekh, who is a lecturer, educator, and author of several works on India as well as the bi ography of Gandhi, is making a tour of colleges in the United States, speaking on the spiritual development of India. He came to this country last full and spent the winter as lecturer in the Cali fornia State Teachers' college, | Sauta Barbara, and other Califor nia institutions. Arriving in Eugene last evening after an address given at the nor mal school in Ashland, the noted Hindu plans to remain as the guest of the International house until Monday. Next week he will con tinue to Portland, where he is scheduled to make several talks on the campus of Heed college. Although no public appearances have been arranged for Mr. Par-^ ekh, an Informal discussion group will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the International house, when an! opportunity will be given those de siring to meet the friend of the famous Hindu advocate for inde pendence. Scribner's. Dr, Bates was until \ recently the editor of the Diction ary of American Biography. "Comstock Stulks" is the name , of the article which was written as a chapter of Dr. Bates’ new ! book. "The Land of Liberty.” The 1 article attacks the principles of censorship of creative writing. Only 150 Pay I'Ws: Prediet Many Late When the cashier's window at the Administration building closed Friday at a o’clock, only 150 stu dents had paid their fees during the day. This number is a far tori small percentage of those who still owe, and will necessitate long waiting lines next week because of the students' tardiness, accord mg tn K. r. Lyon, cashier. The fees window opens at ^ o'clock and closes at 3 uml there are only six more days left in which to pay. After the 2(5th. a fine‘of $3 for the first day, anti 25 cents for each subsequent day late will be collected, in addition to the unpaid0 fees? Back at Ohio Wesleyan, they had an intramural needle-thread ing contest. One of the proverbial old-fashioned girls won a huge lovina cup. Two Professers Write Text Book For New (bourse Lomax, RothweH I*nl»li«li Workhpok for Use As Experiment To meet the need for a course which should acquaint the high school students of Oregon with the geography, economic resourc es, and activities of their state, a workbook entitled, “Economic Geography of Oregon," is being written by Alfred L. Lomax, of the school of business in the Portland extension division, and C. E. Roth well, of the school of education. These two men were appointed by a committee, with Paul T. Shaw at the head, to prepare a textbook which would be used as an experiment in several high schools in the state. At the pres ent time seven high schools are using tlie workbook for a one-se mester course. They are Medford, Bend, Silverton, Stayton, New berg, Grant high in Portland, and University high in Eugene. On account of the favorable re sults gained from a course of this type, this book will be available next year for all high schools in the state. In writing the book the authors have divided the material into It units. At the present time eight have been completed and deal with the physical characteristics of Oregon as a home for man, the coast province, southern Oregon province, Willamette province, Cascade province, Cohnnbia-Des chutes province, and Blue Wallowa province. The other four units will bo completed before the end of the school year, when the finished and revised copy will be submitted to the committee for publication. And now A New Convenience Tod says that shine tickets bought now ate g o o d until summer. The prices of the tick ets are: It) shiurs Dil.O.) 5 shines. .50 Two-tone shoes are shifted for 25c. or two punches ou a ticket. CAMPUS ! SHOE SHINING f PARLOR | "Toil i’leasos Everybody” i Across from Sigma t'iii t f THEODORE RADIOS « Archer’s Squad Loses Big Game To ‘Opposition’ ‘i Touchdown Handicap Proves Too Much For Losers Erdley Scores for Greens With Long Pass fr.tinVi / ' proved too much for Woodie Archer and his cohorts, and they were beaten, 28 to 6, by the “op! position” in yesterday's “bloody Friday” footbali game. Though the score seems large only two tallies were made during the game, one touchdown being scored by each team and the “op position's” convert was good. Score Disputed There was some dispute as to whether or not there was a touch down scored when Jack Erdley ran past Archer’s team and caught a pass for the score. Referee Shy Huntington declared a touchdown had been scored while Doc Spears, who was standing close *to the play, said Erdley was over the end zone when he connected with the pass. However, in this case Hunt ington's word carried more weight than the “doctor's” who at that moment was a mere spectator. Spurred on by a substantial lead which had been presented to them before the game, the “oppo sition” fought from the opening whistle and Archer's team—we will call them the Reds—had a hard time keeping the score down. Greens Fight The Reds, however, proved that they could fight when the Greens had advanced the ball to the 10 yard line and after three attempts to gain were forced back to the 20-yard line. It was on the next play that the disputed pass ac counted for a score. Hard fought though yesterday’s game was, it was a cleaner fray than that of the previous Friday. In the first encounter a spirit of rivalry, not approached in this contest, was present and a great deal of personal dispute entered in. The passing attack which ac counted for two scores for the “Cream Puffs” against the “Pan sies” was discarded yesterday in favor of a running attack and the Reds' lone score was tallied on an and run of four yards, which oc curred after the ball had been worked down into the opponent’s territory with consistent gains. WHAT’S WRONG WITH WOMEN? MEN REPLY (Continued from Page One) Well, they're all right, but they don’t love me," declared Day Fos ter. “That's one fault.” Also, Mr. Foster stated that he does not like girls to be too inde pendent; in fact, won't go with one who is. Furthermore, he de clared that he didn't like the way they change their minds so often, but added, "That's to be expected; EYES EXAMINED! \ Ten years’ successful prac tice in Kiigene. LENSES GROUND! In our own modern lens grinding laboratory. s GLASSES FITTED! By us personally. V com plete service iu one establishment. Br.'Royal Qick OPTOMETRIST 921 iPillameUe St., Eugene Enjoy the Best in Bakeries It' it is quality bakeries that voue family wants, then make this store your baking •roods headquar ters. WILLIAMS BAKERY we just naturally put up with that. Femmes Lack Sense of Humor “Women aren't always under-1 standing, though. Suppose a man has a business engagement and one with a woman at the same time. The business is urgent. Nine times out of ten, the woman just, can't, or won't understand why [ her date must be postponed. A i girl’s sense of humor isn’t always I just what it might be, either, in'! the way of understanding. “But I like a feminine woman, | who wears long dresses, long hair,| and everything that goes with it—! one who doesn’t wear a riding habit unless necessary—who hasn't a mannish attitude. Girls should let* men wait on them more; the men like it. "They are all right in business, until they begin to demand equal ity of rights with the men. When they begin to get efficient, I don’t like them so much. Their pres ence in the business world is also hard on1 the working classes be cause it lowers wages. “I don’t like dumb girls, but I don't like these bright ones either. I'll take them medium.” Women Crave Attention Tony Peterson, advertising man ager of the Emerald, declared, “Women want too much attention. They're not considerate of men. There are other things in life for a man besides giving all his time to a woman. Studies, which in themselves require so much time, do not mix with women. "And I like a woman who is fairly wise in the ways of the world and is broadminded in her outlook on life and her criticism of men. She should be able, if a man does something she thinks wrong, to understand human fail ings and forgive him.” Hob Walker Obtains Position at U. of Iowa Robert Walker, graduate assist ant in the psychology department, has received a position as labora-1 tory technician in the University of Iowa psychology department. The Iowa school has recently equipped the largest psychology: lab in the world, and the position offered Walker, who will take his master's degree this spring, is an unusual one, Dr. Robert H. Sea short, associate professor of psy chology, said yesterday. Three Oregon graduates have positions at the University of Iowa at <he present time. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jasper, and Francis Rob inson all received places on the staff there last year. R.O.T.C. Students Get New Uniforms For Coming Year Roll Collars and Sky Blue Lapels Feature of Suits For Military New uniforms of olive drab cloth, with roll collars and sky blue lapels to give a touch of color, will be issued to students enroll ing in the R. O. T. C. basic course at the beginning of next fall term, Major F. A. Barker, head of the military department, announced yesterday. Major Barker also stated that the uniform allowance for advance course students, which in the past has been $30 the first year and $6 the second year, has been changed to $20 the first year, and $20 the second year, totalling $40, making an increase of $4 for the two-year period. In compliance with a letter from the war department in Washing ton, D. C., requisitions for the new uniforms are now being prepared and will be submitted in a few days. When the new uniforms arrive, probably some time this summer, the old uniforms, which have seen so much service, will be turned in to some depot as directed by the Ninth corps area headquarters. HANDSHAKING GOES ON IN POLITICAL BATTLE (Continued from rage One) customedly, for politicians must look well-groomed to snare the votes. George Cherry has pur chased a brand new cherry-red necktie that dazzles the eye, and Cal Bryan's crease in his pants look like they would cut your fin ger; for once Chuck Laird’s hair looks like it has had some first hand experience with a comb. It is a continual source of won der to me how they manage to be everywhere. Drop into College DON’T FORGET! To Order Caps, Gowns and Commencement Announcements by April 26th AT THE CO-OP DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon House Managers i Attention Hove, you will find that we can save you a- lot oil your fuel supplies. . . . And, of course, as the evenings are still eool, tlie girls will want a cheery fire in the fire place. Call us for information. We are at your service. LUMBER COMPANY 507 Willamette St. Phone 452 i i BOOTH-KELLY I .< « * a ■ aia a ■ ■ m a e as a a a -Baa ■—mix amn gAl!!ia:::^lllilB!ln!a;:;^^aUIIIBi;ii!Bi!liia!U!iailii:ia!!llia!li!ia:!!!!B!!ii!BIIIIIBIII!IHHiiaij|IHI!ll!aillllB!ii|IB!!l!IB|,|j^ How ’ja like § Clean Cool Crisp Sheets. Oi' eourse YOU would, and you do have as often ns you think of it. hot u> do your thinking for you. All you have to do is roaoh for the phone and pive the elothes a toss to the basement, and we will send them book iit record time, done in the most t borough way possible. New Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Steam Cleaning Phone 825 ■ I I I jl..p a 2 s a a a. a a s 2 a ■ 111 a 11 i x 1 1 if Side and there is Bryan playing cards with two frosh girls who are thrilled almost pink . . . stroll on up the campus, there is George Cherry coming out of Friendly hall with a pleased smile . . . Chuck Laird standing on the libe steps conversing with several women. The only thing that bears me and most students up is that in a few weeks it will all be over. Once more we can speak to whom we want to and be spoken back to; we can find a peaceful street corner to chat on, that is not full of would-be politicians looking im portant. In other words, it will be just plain college again. Heaven speed that time! An almost unanimous vote by women students at Northwestern university was cast recently in favor of smoking rooms in the women's houses. At the University of Bombay, cheating is a crime second only to refusing to marry at a father’s wish or eating the flesh of the sa cred cow. Rain Sidetracks Intramural Play Baseball Exhibit Ppor Due To Weather Conditions Baseball and the weather nearly broke even in the first week of intramural baseball, five games going the limit and six others be ing sidetracked due to rain or sog gy field. The play exhibited was of decidedly slipshod nature, but lack of practice was mainly re sponsible for this factor. A. T. O. and Gamma hall appear to be the class of League C, while Zeta hall is the only team liable to give Phi Sig a battle in League D. Leagues A and B have yet to demonstrate their possibilities. Monday's contests will bring to gether Alpha Upsilon-Sherry Uos3 and the Delts vs. Sigma Chi. The following day the Betas will ap pear against the Sig Eps; Friend ly hall vs. Omega hall; Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Pi Tau, and Phi Psis vs. Fijis. Professional Directory... PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS DR. H. M. PEERY Thysician and Surgeon 647 Miner Bldg. Phone 2864 DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Foot Specialist 615 Miner Bldg. Office Phone 456* Residence Phone 3143 Office: 404 Tiffany Bldg. Pacific Telephones: Office 613; Res. 2075 DR. JOHN SIMONS Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Correcting Foot Troubles Eugene ------ Oregon Wm. H. Dale, M. p. A. T. Sether, M. D. Miner Building Phone 43 CARL W. ROBBINS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 410 Tiffany Bldg. Office Phone 1873 Residence Phone 1336 i Irvin R. Fox, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Miner Bldg. Phone 872 EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT NORTHWEST Eye—Ear Nose—Throat Hospital O. R. GULLION, M. D. D. C. STANARD, M. D. GAVEN C. DYOTT, M. D. I. O. O. F. Bldg. ' Phone 133 DENTISTS DR. TERRY BAKER DENTIST Thone 645 801 Miner Bldg. W. E. Moxley, Dentist Tiffany Building Phone 1872 Residence Phone 1048-J DENTIST 120!) Pearl Phone 2929 DR. L. L. BAKER DBS. BOGAN AND WOODMANSEE Extracting Specialists Dental X-ray 601 Miner Bldg. Phone 302 If No Answer Call 347-K EYE SPECIALIST “Save Your Eyes” and You Will Be Money Ahead DIi. ELLA C. MEADE Optometrist 14 8th Ave. W. Phone 330 Spring Sports DEMAND GOOD EQUIPMENT WE HAVE IT TENNIS: Wright & Ditson, and Spalding balls and rackets. Expert restringing. GOLF: The new steel-shafted clubs are great—look them over. BASEBALL: ‘•Bill Doak and “Dazzy Vance” mitts are hard to beat. We have ’em. me UNIVERSITY “CO-OP”