Oregon Track
Stars To Meet
O. S. C* in Relay
Beaver Coach Not Hopeful;
Oregon Slatd Enters
With W eakened Team
Schissler and Spears Are
Among Officials
Oregon will defend its relay su
premacy this afternoon at 2:30 in
a dual meet with Oregon State on
Hayward field.
Oregon State’s coach, Dick New
man, is not very hopeful as to the
outcome of the meet as he has
lost several of his best men. Chuck
Davis and Ivan Martin, both de
pendable hurdlers have failed to
return to school and the Beavers
are weakest in this department.
Adding to this weakness is the
fact that Cliff Cordy, the only
other veteran hurdler has injured
his leg. Several other men have
been injured, according to reports
from Corvallis.
Among the officials of this af
ternoon’s meet will be Dr. Clar
ence Spears and Otto Schissler,
head football coaches of the two
universities.
The complete entry list follows:
440-yard relay Oregon State:
Peterson, Johnson, Kirk, McKalip
and Martin; Oregon: Lowery,
Bale, Rollwage, and Scheiber.
T\vo-mile relay—Oregon State:
Young, Milton, Ronner, Mullin, and
Johnson; Oregon: R. Hill, Moran,
Beal, and Steele.
Shuttle relay Oregon State:
Martin, Disbrow, Prentiss, Du
frarie; Oregon: Kelley, Siegmund,
Allen, Whisnant, Moeller, and
Everts.
8S0-yard relay—Oregon State:
Oglosby, Kirk, Peterson, Johnson;
Oregon: Lowery, Bale, Rollwage,
Scheiber.
Sprint medley relay—Oregon
State: Johnson, Peterson, Kirk,
Phillips, and Johnson; Oregon:
Lowery, Bale, Rollwage, and Mc
Kcnnon.
Distance medley relay Oregon
State: Martin, McKallip, Lillie,
Ronner, Young and Cantiue; Ore
gon: Lowery, Kelley, Gerot, Ruff,
Jennings, Moran, and R. Hill.
Mile relay Oregon State: Kirk,
Oglosby, Phillips, Johnson, Vin
ackle, Lillie; Oregon: Siegmund,
Anderson, Johns, Ruff, Otis, Mc
Kennon and Moran.
Four-mile relay Oregon State:
Anson, Cantine, Gilmore, Chapson,
Young; Oregon; E. Hill, Steele,
Cruickshank, and Beal.
Webfoot Golfers
Meet OSC Sunday
First Match of Year Finds
Team With Low Scores
Oregon State will furnish the
first opposition for the Webfoot1
varsity golf squad in a five-man j
team match scheduled for Corval
lis Saturday. The meet will be
the first taste of conference com
petition for the both teams.
Vine Dolp will play as No. 1
man for the Webfoots with Cap
tain George Will No. 2, Bill Palm
burg No. 3, Happy Heitkemper
No. 4, and Kincaid No. ft.
The Webfoots have been play
ing over the Eugene course regu-1
larly for several weeks and the j
boys have been turning in some \
low scores. Dolp has consistently i
hovered around the par figures for
the course and the other members ]
of the team have been close be
hind.
--
Telegram Sent lo
Moe and Willing!
Golfers Vi ill (!oiuj>ole in
Fiiiflaud ami Kuropc
Wishing them success, in the I
name Of the student body, Tom
Stoddard yesterday sent a tele- j
gram to Don Moe and Dr. Wil ing. :
who' last night left for England
where they will be members of tin ;
American Walker Cup golf team.
Tire two golfers will compete in I
many other tournaments in Km- j
ope and Moe plans to return to
the United States in time to de- i
fend his Western Amateur title.
EMERALD EXCELLENT
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
(Continued from Page One)
questionnaires used differed from
the final result by only 2 or 3 per I
cent, showing that the use of ad
ditional ones would not have ap
preciably altered the results.
Pubols did his work in the inter-,
ests of the Emerald statistical de
partment, in order to determine
merchandising possibilities of Eu
gene advertisers through the stu
dent paper.
To Direct Relay Meet
(
Virgil I). Earle, Oregon athletic
director, who is in charge of the
Fourth Annual Oregon Relays to
he held on Hayward field Saturday
afternoon. Over 280 prep runners
from 22 schools arc entered in the
events.
Whites Defeated
]2 to 7 in Spears’
Weekly Battle
Teams Bailie on Equality
With Freshman Showing
Up to Advantage
Spolfing the opposition 12 points
Coach Doc Spears’ weekly series
of football games, Jerry Lillie's
Whites went down to defeat, 12
to 7. A1 Brown captained the
Greens and the two teams battled
on even terms throughout most of
the game.
The only real score of the game
came when George Currey, White
half, intercepted a Green pass and
dashed 25 yards for a touchdown.
He was helped along by perfect
interference. Johnny Donohue con
verted the try-for-point when he
smashed his way through the line
after his attempt to pass had been
blocked.
Frosh Show Up Well
Thursday seemed to be the day
for freshmen to shine as Currey,
Cliff Garnett, and Jack Rushlow
were outstanding for the Whites
while Bill Morgan played a fine
game for the Greens.
Following the plan used last
week. Coach Spears lined up most
of his regulars on the White team
and then handicapped them 12
points. The Greens played hard
football and managed lo keep live
ball out in the middle of the field
except when the pass was inter
cepted.
Forsta Starts Game
Erie Forsta, regular center last
year, who has been recovering
from an operation for appendicitis,
started the game for the Whites
and gave a good account of him
self.
Two of last year's lettermen
showed to advantage for the
Greens. Red Bailey, end, and
Marshall Shields, guard, were con
tinually breaking through to nab
runners behind the line of scrim
mage.
Next week’s game will be a
benefit for the Eugene Community
Chest.
VIOLINIST SWAYS HIS
HEARERS WITH MUSIC
(Continued front Page One)
the quick and lively, then the di
minutive, and lastly the light and
cheerful in a graceful style.
However, in commenting on the
work of Miss Oskins, the wonder
ful playing of Alice Holmbaek
must not be overlooked. Miss
Holmback's forcefulness and splen
did technique was displayed in
Rachmaninoff's ‘'Melodic" and l.c
vitski's "Yalse." She is a student
of John Stark Evans.
Accompanying Miss Oskins at
the piano was Geraldine Gardner,
also a student of Mr. Evans. Her
ability to grasp the style of the
violinist was noted throughout the
entire program. Y. H.
I Oregon To Open
Baseball Season
Willi OSC Today
—
j MacDonald SIat<*i1 To Pitch
'j Opening Game Aided by
Gabriel as Catcher
Team Will Leave at 12:30
Weather Permitting
Item of doubt number one is not
who will win today’s ball game.
No, i will they be able to play
a ball ime. Unlike football play
ers, th se baseball men don’t go
in for : loshing around and smear
ing 'heir hair and faces with mud.
Hence it all depends on the weath
er, whether the Webfoots open
the season at Corvallis against
the Staters this afternoon or not.
The Beavers promised to throw
out a sounding line at 10 o’clock
and measure the distance to the
bottom below the surface of their
diamond. If they calculate condi
tions are good enough to float a
horshide pill, the Oregon nine, ac
companied by the customary ret
inue and paraphernalia, will leave
here about half after 12.
In the Oregon expedition will
be the prominent coaching staff,
which is Ray O'Donnell and Bill
Reinhart. Then there will be the
first string with more prominence
in the person of Reynold ‘‘Big
Train” MacDonald, who is sched
uled to pitch the opener. His sup
porters consist of Cece Gabriel,
star catcher, absent last year, but
returned prodigally to fatten bat
ting averages; Rabbit Robie, fleet
and heady two-year veteran, and
the team’s third baseman; Kermit
Stevens, sophomore shortstop;
Johnny Londahl and Brian Mim
naugh, one or the other to be sec
ond baseman, and Carl Nelson, let
terman, first saeker.
The outfielders will be Kramer
Barnes, left; Franny Andrev/s, cen
ter; and either Charles Hoag or
Ken Scales, right.
Next in line on the force is the
rest of the pitching staff- Curley
Fuller, portsided, and Dave Bloom,
right-handed, veterans; Hal Waf
fle, Ed Charles, and Bill Balslcy,
sophomores. Then there are the
reinforcements, George Arvola,
Lawrence Jackson, Orville Gar
rett, Slug Palmer, Cliff Potter,
and Amos Lawrence. Also there
will me managers, scorers, etc.
It is not thought either by the
team’s supporters, or the players
themselves, not to mention the
hopefulness of the coaches, that
O. S. C. wall be able to withstand
the Webfoot onslaught,, if as we
said in the first place -it doesn’t
rain.
Yearling Golfers
Schedule Meets
Sper Stevenson Is Chosen
To Captain Squad
The Oregon freshman golf team
will swing into action this week
end with two team matches
scheduled, meeting Eugene high
here this afternoon and the Ore
gon State Rooks at Corvallis Sat
urday.
Harlan “Spec” Stevenson, Long
Beach trick shot artist, was elect
ed captain of the yearling squad
at a meeting held last night. He
made the lowest net score on the
qualifying round and will be No.
1 man on the team. The rest of
the squad will be composed of
Rudy Bain, No. 2; Bob Neer, No.
3; Bill Grigsby, No. 4; and Ken
Swan, No. 5.
Both matches will be played
with a five-man team. The Eu
gene high match will be of 18
holes over the course of the Eu
gene country club, while that
against the Rooks will be of 30
holes.
Every co-ed can take her boy
friend to the Mortar Board ball
Friday night.
We Have <
All the j
t
TUXEDO j
. i
rj-> • ■ • *
; i nmmmgs <
’ j
for the \
MORTAR
BOARD j
BALL i
. j
Tonight 1
> i
. <
PAUL 1). j
| GREEN |
Five Students
Hold Place on
Infirmary Cots
-- 1
rpHELMA KEM, Anna Kab- !
* ielski, Eill East, Lionel
Lane, Chuck Gillespie, all suf
fering from various complaints,
are holding down the infirmary
cots at present, while Margaret 1
Callahan, head nurse, and her
staff are hoping that the good
weather will continue until they
have an opportunity to get into
contact with some of it.
Spring Turnout
For Intramural
Tennis Is Large
16 Women Vie in Ladder
And Elimination
Contests
Forty-six women are out for in
tramural tennis this spring, the
largest number that has turned
out for many years. Of these, 34
are entered in an intermediate
ladder tournament, and 12 players
are in the advanced elimination
tournament, according to Miss
Margaret Duncan, coach of tennis.
The results of the drawing for
the advanced matches are as fol
lows: Sally Cannon, bye; Grace
Vath, bye: Catherine Bell vs. Viv
ian Coss; Adele Wedemeyer vs.
Maliy Kurtz; Irene Grc.enbaum vs.
Beth Salway; Alice Wingate vs.
Georgia Lou Miller; Carolyn Hab
erlach, bye; and Adelaide Church,
bye. The first round matches
must be played by Monday, April
28; second, by Thursday, May 1;
semi-finals on Friday, Mgy 2; and
the final on May 3.
Three class ladders were made
for the intermediate players. Any
one on the ladder can challenge
two above her, and must challenge
three times a week. The matches
are to be refereed by approved
referees. This ladder tournament
will last until May 3.
Freshman ladder, in order:
Eloise Dorner, Geraldine McGrath,
Edith Sir.net, Nancy Taylor, Ann
Leadbetter, Virginia Wentz, Ber
nice Brown, Helen Hieber, Aileen
Monahan, Virginia Vaughan, Gwen
Caverhill, Serena Rice, Marion
OHtMto, Nellie Franklin, Geneva
Landrcth, and Clare Maertens.
The sophomore ladder is: Mar
ion Fluke, Katherine Patten, Mar
garet Whiting, Gladys Foster, Mae
Rivers, Jerry Johnston, Caryl Hol
lingsworth, Lucille Murphy, and
Frances Haberlach.
The combined junior and senior
ladder, in order: Ora Needham,
lone Garbc, Ethel Mason, Edna
Kerns, Eleanor Jewett, Fannie
Vick Pierce, Evelyn Hamilton,
Gladys Haberlach, and Grace Pop
pleton.
Approved referees are: Orplui
Ager, Dorothy Barthel, Grace
Caldwell, Eleanor Cleaver, Ruby
Gibson, Dorothy Goodfellpw, Lu
cille Hill, Evelyn Hamilton, Edna
Kerns, Ethel Mason, Lena Medler,
Ora Needham, Fannie Vick Pierce,
and Jessie Puckett.
—
A non-fraternity party is to en
I ter the political whirl at the
i Southern Methodist university.
TwiH Thrill All
Eugene . . . Soon!
McDonald
Side Lines
By Harry Van Dine
Spears to meet Sehissler
on golf course today; Varsi
ty baseball and track squads
oppose Oregon State this af
ternoon.
A rare treat is in store for lo
:al golf enthusiasts this morning
an the Eugene country club course
with a combination team compos
ad of the football coach and grad
uate manager from Oregon and
Oregon State scheduled to play 18
holes. Doc Spears, who has been
working hard with the Oregon
football team, will take a little
time off from his official duties
inti will pair up with Doc Rob
aett to play Paul Schissler and
Carl Lodell, football coach and
graduate manager respectively at
Oregon State. The match will
start at 10-:15 and will probably
be for some kind of a champion
ship.
Coach Bill Reinhart and his
lide-de-camp, Ray O’Donnell, will
herd the Webfoots into a bus this
aoon and journey over to Corval
lis where the Beavers will furnish
the opposition in the opening con
ference baseball game of the year.
Reynold MacDonald will probably
ilraw the hurling assignment for
the Webfoots and Cec Gabriel will
be behind the plate. Oregon State
has a powerful team and the Web
foots are primed to start off with
a win over the Beavers.
Oregon's famous goifer, Don
Moe, together with Doc Willing,
ire speeding across the country
to New York to embark for Eng
land with the United States Walk
er Cup team and the best wishes
of the Oregon student body are
riding with them. At a huge fare
well banquet held in Portland last
night in honor of the two Oregon
divot diggers Moe was presented
with a telegram from Tom Stod
dard, president of the associated
students, wishing the pair good
luck.
Bill Hayward’s varsity relay
squad will entertain the Oregon
State runners on Hayward field
this afternoon in the annual Ore
gon State relays. Wet weather
has slowed down the track but
Hayward is hoping for a strong
sun to dry it out. Both teams are
rated better than usual this year
and there is sure to be some in
teresting races this afternoon.
* * *
The baseball game between Ore
gon and Oregon State Saturday
has been advanced to 10:30 in the
morning so as not to conflict with
the Fourth Annual Oregon relays.
The relays will be held at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon and there will be
no admission charge for the events.
The dual tennis meet between Ore
gon and Oregon State will also be
played Saturday afternoon.
With the last minute entry of
Benson Tech of Portland the list
of high school athletes who will
participate in the relays has been
swelled to 285 men. Virg Earle,
athletic director, who has super
vised the event, is more than
pleased with the large number of
entries. Twenty-two schools will
be represented in the meet and
several records are expected to
fall before the onslaught of the
prep school runners.
The action of Russell F. Brown,
manager of the Fox McDonald
theatre, in inviting all of the prep
school guests and their coaches to
witness a showing of ‘‘High So
ciety Blues” Saturday night, de
serves a vote of thanks. Brown
certainly does his share to co-op
erate with the associated students
and every week he has the winning
team of the spring football series
as his guests at the Monday night
show.
A Harvard professor seems to
be an ardent believer in ‘‘the
pause that refreshes.” When he
gave his class an exam recently,
he called time out during the per
iod and served cookies and cocoa
in the adjoining room.
Annual Auction
Returns Are High
i
Sale of Unclaimed Books
Boosts Total
Selling all the books which have
accumulated at the lost and found
department of the University de
pot during the year, the Associat
ed Women Students made $4.20
from the auction of textbooks yes
terday noon, bringing a grand to
tal of $102.70 from their annual
auction sale.
Bill Knox was in charge of the
selling yesterday as well as Wed
nesday, and was assisted by
Kwamas. Alice Wingate was in
charge of the auction sale.
1
As Fresh as
Though You
Caught It
| Yourself
When you buy fish
from us, that is abso
lutely true. Most of
' our fish is freshly
| caught, of salt water
I variety. A fish dinner
* supplied by us is a
treat. One visit to our
market will make you
a steady customer.
NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET
57 .V. PARK ST.
Phone 2309 Free Delivery
israaiBMsiaaaiajsiajisfeiaisja/SErsiaisiaiEiajEisEfSEiSEOisiaisiaosisisiBisiBistsEiaras!
COME IN ....
and have one of those delicious Kistwich Sandwiches
that you’ve heard so much about. They’re piping hot and
very appetizing, served with potato chips and olives.
And then, of course, we have a complete line of all
toilet articles and supplies. No need to go over town for
all those necessities.
20 Per Cent Off
on Oregon pennants—belt buckles—felt and brass goods
during the rest of April.
Lemon “O” Pharmacy
13th and Alder Phone 1522
Across from the Sigma Chi House
^M5®SISME®3M3M3®SiafSIS/5!M3rBIS®3JSMafafSM3iai5 l3M3JSf3MSfSI3f3/3MSj5M3I3®3M3/3IHI3I3f3I3®3M3/MSISI3Ii
.. .at the turn
a cigarette it's
TOO MUCH of one thing is good for noth
ing.” Mere mildness or sweetness is not enough;
a cigarette must have taste and character.
Chesterfields are mild—but they satisfy! Ripe,
fragrant tobaccos, blended and cross-blended,
the standard Chesterfield method — and every
step honestly conceived, honestly executed, to
but one end:
“TASTE above everything ”
Ta st E
MILD... and vet
THEY SATISFY
Chesterfield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
® I_:caxrr % M'.ixj Tnsirce C?