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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1930)
Lemon-Yellow Diamond Artists Vanquish Columbia University Ball Tossers in Two Straight Tilts Oregon INine Downs Irish In Two Games . • ' •" •'!. v/7 V: ■ V Siilurday’s Double-Header Scores Are 7-2, 11-1; MacDonald Hurls Welifools Boost List to Seven Straight Wins Finding runs and errors even easier to make than hits, the Web foot ball team humbled Columbia in both games of Saturday’s dou ble header, and concluded their list of pre-season games with sev en straight victories. Oregon won the first game 7 to 2, and the second 11 to 1. In each game the Ducks made more runs than hits, and two or three errors. In the first struggle, Reynold MacDonald hurled two for the Webfoots and Leon Eulberg start ed for the Irish. Two Runs Start Scoring Eulberg disposed of two Web foots in the first inning, then Ga briel doubled. An error allowed Kramer Barnes to get to second and Gabriel to score. Carl Nelson singled to bring in Barnes, and Oregon had two runs as a starter. The Webfoots chalked up five runs in the fourth frame, cinching the contest. Eulberg pitched him self into much trouble. Hoag was given life on an error. Then Lon dahl walked and Andrews singled to fill the bags. MacDonald walk ed to force in Hbag. Londahl scored on Stevens’ fly, the umpire being socked with a wild heave to the plate. Rabbit Robie drove in two more runs with a triple, and later tallied himself. Irish Score on Double The Cliffdwellers kept MacDon aid from getting a shutout in the seventh, or rather errors contrib uted by Barnes and Andrews did. Shelty drove out a two-bagger, however, to help the Irish score their pair. Ken Scales went the route for the Webfoots in the second game and pitched good ball. Herman started for Columbia, but retired under a Webfoot onslaught in the fourth, and Tony Arena took up the burden. Despite the fact that Tony has a big curve and is also a boxer, seven runs came in before the inning was over and Oregon had a safe lead. The Irish made their only run also in the fourth on three singles. spec Stevenson Wins Over Bain Golfer Takes First Place On Frosli Squad Spec Stevenson emerged victor over Rudy Bain in a close divot digging contest Saturday. The match was a nip and tuck affair, with Bain in the lead after shoot ing a string of birdies on the first nine. Bain lost his touch on the last nine to lose to Stevenson on the last hole. The match decided the race for number one position on the frosh squad which will meet O. S. C next Saturday. Bob Neer and Bill Grigsby will hold down the third and fourth berths, respectively. FINANCIAL STRAIN IN DEFERRED PLEDGING (Continued from l’agc One) total fraternity membership on the campus is to be reduced one fourth by eliminating freshmen," obviously the adjustment is going to be difficult. Change Is Difficult The second objection to deferred pledging is the difficulty exper ienced in the transition from a pro miscuous type of pledging to the deferred system. To make the complete change in a single year is extremely hard on the frater nity. At the University of Maine the problem was solved by mak ing the transition period over about four years. Bach year the number of freshmen the fratern ity was allowed to pledge was re duced until in the fourth year sec ond year pledging only was per mitted. At the University of Michigan, where deferred pledging and rush ing was suddenly installed, there was an immediate storm of pro test from fraternity men. Ah ;t of the objections to the new sys tern failed to intimate either di rectly or indirectly that it would work a hardship on the fraternity. The objectors seemed, rather, to be tearful of the dire results lo freshmen who would thus be de prived of the early university training gained through contact with a social organization. p Side Lines Harry Van Dine Conference season in base ball and track opens Friday; Fmpire Christian is goat in “back biting” feature of game. Old Jupe Pluvius is again with us to,put a crimp in j,he training plans of the varsity baseball and track teams just before the open ing of the conference season in each sport. The Wcbfoot nine will open against Oregon State at Cor vallis Friday while Coach Bill Hayward’s cinder path artists meet the Beaver tracksters in the annual relay meet here the same afternoon. * * * Both coaches have hopes that better weather will favor them for the next few days as the Web foots need plenty of work. Hay ward’s men are in pretty good con dition but they have to keep in shape. The, varsity baseball board of strategy, composed of Bill Reinhart and Iiay O’Donnell, are not satisfied with the showing of (he Webfoots in their pre-season record of seven straight victories. What the Oregon .sluggers need most, to our way of thinking, is more hitting practice. While they are winning plenty of ball games they are not connecting solidly with the old apple. Errors by the opposing teams have contributed greatly to the total of the Web foot runs and conference teams will not make so many misplays. One great consolation of the Co lumbia series was the way Ken Kobie, half-pint shortstop, slugged the ball. He hit two nice triples to almost the exact spot in center field and they were good hits in any game. * * * The first game was featured by a good old back biting contest, with Tyler Christian, the unip, getting /the worst of it. Here's how it alt happened. With the bases loaded Stevens lifted a long fly to left. I.ondahl, who was Was perched on third, decided to make a break for home but the throw was too fast and he dashed back to third. Brenmen, the Co TODAY’S GAMES Sigma Phi Epsilon-Beta The ta Pi. Friendly hall-Omega hall. Kappa Sigma-Sigma Pi Tail. Phi Kappa Psi-Fiji. Tomorrow’s Games Gamma hall-A. B. C. Phi Delta Theta-Sigma Nu. Thursday’s Games Theta Chi-Phi Sigma Kappa. Psi Kappa-Zeta hall. Chi Psi-Bachelordon. A. T. O.-S. A. E. But it is possible that these fra ternity men were more afraid of the effects of deferred pledging on the fraternity than of its effect on freshmen. This may not be the case, but it seems entirely plausi ble that the deep concern was a direct result of the financial em barrassment it was felt might be experienced. THREE GROUPS TO SING FROM KORE TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) ed to the “Emerald of the Air" directorate, to manage the wom en's musical numbers, promises that in the near future acts and talent from the April Frolic will be broadcast for the benefit of the campus at large, and especially for the men who were unable to see the show. Art Potwin, director, urges that everyone tune in on KORE at 8 o'clock tonight, for the most col orful program so far presented. Littlo Willie was lost the other iluy. They found him under the Saturday Evening Post. The Famed "Oregon m i s t" de mands frequent shoe shines. And "Ted" ha-, arranged it so that the special ticket rate cards are good until summer. 10 Shines $1.00 5 Shines ,50 Two-tone s h o c ; m e shined for 25c.' or two punches on a ticket. CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR “Ted Pleases K very body” Across from iSiguta Chi THEODORE RADIOS lumbiii catcher, in trying to cut off Iamdahl’s retreat, hit the Web foot sucker in the back, the ball bouncing outside of the third base line. Christian ambled over to be in on the fire works. Again Lon dahl dashed for home and the Co lumi.i.. third baseman hurled the1 bail at :he catcher—but the path was n. . clear—the ball hit the! ump s( larely in the back and I.or .. was safe at the plate. . * tt * It was a great afternoon, and the Webfoots seemed to dote on fourth inning rallies. In the first j game Oregon pushed five runs over and in the second contest sev en Webfoots crossed the platter. In piling up their total of 18 runs for the afternoon the Webfoots collected only 14 hits while Colum bia garnered 11 hits and ‘‘-only made three runs. Errors made the difference. * * * Tyrell Lowry proved that he- is still speed king of the Oregon track team in the varsity time trials on Hayward field Saturday afternoon. He won his heat in both the century and the 220 and turned in the best times of the af ternoon. Lowry should be able to go under the ten-second mark in meets this year as lie is in great form. Ralph Hill turned in good exhibitions in both the 880 and the mile run. He wiil give Mr. Kiser of Washington, a merry race for honors in the mile this year. Kuss Baker, senior athletic man ager, wants more .sophomore men to turn out for the baseball and track staffs. This is the first year that there has been such a geeat shortage of managers and it is surprising as the Order of the O voted recently to include senior managers in the membership of the lettermen's organization. Ba ker has a' well balanced system worked out this year and there are ample opportunities for those interested. ; _i_ . _ Donut Water Polo Will Make Debut Tournament To Be Headed By'McCormick Something different in the line of intramural sports, water polo, will make its appearance next week. The tournament will be un der the direction of “Mac” McCor mick, and will be either a round robin affair or straight elimina tion. For this reason the various living organizations are all urged to form new teams anti enter the competition. If only a few entries are received a round robin sched ule will be used while a large turn out would necessitate the straight elimination plan. The latter ar- | rangement is more desirable since ! it adds to the competitive inter est of any activity. Arrangements for team entries may be made at the gym office this week, according to Mr. Mc Cormick. and the drawings will be posted as soon as possible. VARSITY Barber Shop Colonial Theatre llltlg. Yearlings Blank Pearpickers 17-0 In Seven Innings Hughes Turns Back Old Team-mates, Allowing Only Three Hits When the mud had stopped fly ing at the end of the seventh inn ing in the Frosh-Medford game Saturday morning, it was found that the frosh had 17 runs and that the Pearpickers had been all but annihilated. Therefore hostil ities were ceased. Jack Hughes, an ex-Medfordite himself, pitched for the yearlings and was hard on his fellow men. He fanned 11 and allowed only three hits. Jack Caldwell opened for the preppers, but was relieved by Montgomery. Neither one could stop the frosh, however, who made 13 hits. Hughes’ hurling was the feature of the game. Hugh Chapman and Carl Sandine did the heavy stick work for the first-year men, bag ging four and three blows respec tively. Chet Anderson slugged the ball for a triple which was the longest hit of the game. The Med ford boys had trouble handling the ball in the field. Starr Takes Two Firsts in Frosh t rack TimeTrials Five Events Run Friday In Preparation for Annual Rook Meet Final time trials tor the Oregon freshman track team in prepara tion for the annual dual relay meet with the Oregon State Kooks were held on Hayward field Fri day afternoon. The results of the events were as follows: 110 yards for the 440-yard relay -Paul Starr, first: Ed Boles, sec ond; Don Siegmund, third; and Jake Stahl, fourth. Time- : 11.6. 440 yards for the mile relay— Charles Dolloff, first; Lutcher, second; Milton Mauzey, third; Clif ford Nash, fourth. Time—:54.2. 380 yards for the distance med ley relay Ed Hicks, first; John Spring Activities . . . both business ;unl social . . . demand that you have a ear of some sort. Here, we offer you used ears in recent nyndcls that are in good running shape at prices which you can afford. Drop in today or call / ' with an Os that '•£ riione !!)•’() or (>27 MORRIS CHEVROLET CO. 942 Olive St. Louis Damraasch BONA FIDE CLEARING-OUT SALE/ On Hosiery—Underwear and Dresses FILL YOUR HOPE CHEST AT KAFOURY’S Cl East Broadway St. Call for Soph Men Issued By Athletic Manager URGENT call for sopho more men to turn out for berths on the baseball and track managerial staffs has been is sued by Rus Baker, senior ath letic manager. Under the present manage rial system men turn out for managerial positions in their sophomore year. From tlieir ranks three junior managers are chosen and one of these three men is chosen as the sen ior manager of the sport. Senior managers are award ed managers’ sweaters and are entitled to membership in the Order of the O. All men interested in posi tions are requested to get in touch with Baker at the Bach elordon house. McCulloch, second; Norman Mc Caffery, third. Time—2:11. Mile run for the distance med ley relay—Bob Hall, first; Rus Eddy, second; Winfield Tinnerstet, third. Time—4:46.3. 220 yards for the 880-yard re lay Paul Starr, first; John Marrs, second; Ed Bolds, third; Don Sieg mund, fourth. Time—:23.2. V-" Torrid Rounds Feature Day’s Ping Pong Fray Rubenstein Barely Wins From Page; Semi Finals Today Favorites in the annual intra mural ping pong tourney survived ' the quarter final round played at at the Y. M. C. A. hut Monday and they will enter the semi-finals today. Several torrid rounds were played, with the last game between Max Rubenstein, defending champ, and Denzil Page going 13-11 be fore Rubie emerged victorious. Ru benstein played two sets yester day, taking Page down the line in the morning encounter and then trimming Don Ragen during the afternoon. Jean Eberhart didn’t have to extend himself to beat Ron Lewis, 6-0, 6-1. Pat Pascua sunk John Crockett, 6-0 and 7-5. Rubie had a battle on his hands before he disposed of Page with the scores of 9-7, 6-8, and 13-11. He beat Ragan 6-0, 7-9, and 6-2. Scott Milligan will meet Pascua at 3 o’clock this afternoon and Eberhart will battle Rubenstein at 11 o’clock this morning. The finals will probably be played | Wednesday afternoon. April 22, 1930. Dear Friends: The front door of the Skeie’s store just closed! A young lady who lives in Eugene had been in here looking at Mr. Skeie’s assortment of neck laces. She left with a package under her arm con taining one of our beautiful necklaces. SIiq said it is just what she needs to go with her new formal. She isn’t the only Eugene lady who has been here to take advantage of our new neckpieces. When will you be able to come in? TICK. JeWelnjS^^tore ‘If it comes from Skeie’s, it must be good.” Blinded Track Star Recovers Use of Eyes Claire McKennon, varsity track star, who was stricken temporar ily blind early Friday morning, as a result of exposure of his eye to a carbon arc heat lamp, has had the bandage removed from his pyes, and is able to see through dark glasses. His eyes still pain him, however. He expects to be in classes again today. Dr. Hall in Portland To present the annual budget of the University, Dr. Arnold Ben nett Hall and his secretary, Miss Marian Phy, left yesterday after noon for Portland to attend a meeting of the executive commit tee of the state board of higher education. In addition the presi dent will look after other Univer sity business in Portland, and ex pects to return sometime Wednes day. rlanning and making preparations for is half the fun of a party, but «uggestions are sometimes helpful in carrying out a successful event . . . we suggest one of our creams on this week’s menu: This Week’s Menu BRICK Butterscotch Marshmallow Malt Chocolate Fudge BULK Butterscotch Eugene Fruit Growers Association Phone 1480 8th and Ferry Who Wants To Live ON BLUBBER? One of the scientific results of Stefansson’s explora tions in the “livable Arctic” was establishment of the. fact that it is quite possible to live in health upon an ex clusive diet of blubber. The blubber seems to acquire a creamy, nutty flavor. Very agreeable,' according to this intrepid investigator! After living upon it for some time the craving for a varied diet passes completely away. To this astonishing sim plicity may all your tastes be reduced. But it would be retrogression of a most serious sort for humanity to revert to such simplicity. In the Arctic, where Eskimos live in a vast wasteland, there is no progress. Progress depends upon ideas—fresh impulses—the stimulus of changing desires. Our modern progress has been stimulated to the greatest degree by means of advertisements. Daily advertisements awake new desires; and desires, capable of fulfilment, tend to diversify life, enrich it, and add considerably to its joy ousness. Advertisements Tell You of the Varied Things That Enrich Life