Zetas Downed
By Sigma Nus
In Hot Game
S.A.E. Edges Out Victory
Over A, B. C. Nine
In Close Battle
McLaren Is Batting Star
With Timely Blows
¥-*
TODAY’S GAMES
3:15
Chi Psi-A. T. O.
Gamma hall-Bachelordcn.
4:15
Theta Chi-P»l Kappa.
Phi Delta Theta-Phi Sigma
Kappa.
*--—-■*
The Sigma Nus pounded their
way to an easy victory over Zeta
hall and S. A. E. eked out a 4-to-3
win over A. B. C. in yesterday’s
intramural baseball games. The
latter contest has been the first
game to go beyond the required
limit, the athletes struggling six
innings before reaching a verdict.
Sloppy fielding behind Whiteside
led to the lanky Zeta hurler's
downfall. Muffs by Watson and
Schaeffer on high flys let two
runs cross the platter in the first,
while errors by Whiteside and
Sheets in the third paved the way
for McLaren’s swat to center field
and two more tallies. Gee clicked
out a single, Creech walked, and
Forsta reached first on Watson’s
error to fill the bags in the fifth.
McCluskey hit into a double play,
Kaplan to Watson to Kaplan, that
wiped out Creech and Forsta, Gee
scoring on the play. McLaren
lashed out a double and McCluskey
came in with the final run.
McLaren's roundhouse slants
completely baffled the Zetas. Up
until the last inning he had doled
out a lonely brace of hits but
clouts by Schaefer and Huston at
this juncture gave the opposition
a chance to score. Watson whiffed
to end the rally.
A tense flinging duel between
McCarthy and Boone featured the
A. B. C.-S. A. E. clash. McCarthy
broke a 2-all score in the fifth
with a triple that scored John
Schaefer and S. A. E. immediately
knotted the count again on Crans
ton's walk and Old's bobble of
Ediek’s slam. McCarthy was vis
ibly weakening in the sixth and
Park's drive over second, followed
by Lindstrom’s error in an attempt
to catch Ted aL third, put the
game on ice.
Gym Dash Record
Broken by Gar be
Senior Women Make Fasl
Times in Track Meet
lone Garbe, senior in physical
education, broke the only record
in the women’s senior track meet
yesterday, according to Ernestine
Troemcl, coach in charge. She
ran the 50-yard dash in 6.35 sec
onds to beat the former record of
Nellie Johns at 6.4 seconds.
Miss Garbe took another first,
by winning the hurdles in 0.8 sec
onds. Lucille Hill also took two
first places, winning the Standing
broad jump with 7 feet 4 inches;
and the running broad jump in 13
feet 5 1-2 inches. Other first plac
es were as follows: Naomi Mosh
berger— run, hop, step, and jump,
at 27 feet 5 1-2 Inches; Eleanor
Cobb discus, at 85 feet 2 1-4 inch
es; Leone Swengele running high
jump at 4 feet; and Grace Cald
well shot put, at 38 feet 5 inches.
OREGON TEAM WINS
MOST DEBATE MEETS
(Continual from I'oye One)
which won two debates, lost one,
and non-decisions two, was made
up of Mori Liles, John King, Gor
don Day, Cecil Espy, Hoy Craft,
Joel Booth, Alden Scbwabauei,
Holla Reedy, and Charles Dolloff.
1,1 Bit A It V STEl’S
The following men will ap
pear on the library steps today
at 12:40 o'clock:
No lid—Cliff Garnett, .lack
Nelson, Ed Wells, Wilbur Jen
sen, Dave Killion, Harrison
Spain, George Beeehlor, Ira I
Gasselin, Harlo Davis, George
Bishop, Boti Bell, and Carl
Uuebke.
No lid, second offense—Jack
Langworthy and Leighton Gee.
No lid, third offense—Jake
Stahl.
Signed:
HAUL GUEt E,
1'resident of the Oregon
Knights.
Bit ADSH A W U A It liiS O N.
l'residonl of the Order of
the “O.”
• JI IT •
bide JLines
Bij Htirrij Van Dine
Don Mop sails for England j
aboard Mauretania with
Walker Cup team; Oregon
golfers show well against
Oregon State.
Don Moe, Oregon’s famous golf
er, sailed from New York aboard
the Mauretania Wednesday for
England with the United States
Walker Cup golf team. The Amer
ican squad will arrive on British
shores in time for several days of
practice before the opening of the
Walker Cup matches. No higher
honor can be accorded an amateur
golfer than to be chosen for the
team and Oregon has received
plenty of very favorable publicity
through the selection of Moe.
* # *
The noted Bobby Jones, who
hails from Atlanta, Georgia, will
lead the American team In the
English matches. Bobby is said to
be in better form than ever before
and the rest of the squad have
been practicing for several months
preparing for the play. The trip
will be very helpful to Moe as he
will play in the greatest group of
amateur golfers ever banded to
gether in the United States as,well
as have plenty of opportunities to
travel throughout Europe.
# * *
George Will, who is captain of
the Oregon golf team this year,
showed exceptionally well in his
match at Oregon State last week.
His best feat was the sinking of a
hole in one and he easily defeated
his man. The Oregon State golf
ers didn’t have a chance against
the Webfoot mashie swingers and
the Oregon chances for coast hon
ors are bright.
Scabbard, Blade
Pledges Named;
Sweaters Given
Oregon Rifle Men Receive
Awards for Year's Work
Ou Duck Team
Members of the Oregon rifle
team received their sweaters, and
Scabbard and Blade pledges were
announced yesterday at the R. O.
T. C. parade.
Those who received sweaters
are Harvey Wright, Phil Livesley,
Warren C. Powell, Phil Smith,
Howard Minturn, Earl W. Nelson,
Robert Reiling, Claude Conder,
Vernal Shoemaker, and Spencer
Raynor.
The new members of Scabbard
and Blade, national honorary mil
itary fraternity, are Wayne Mul
qutn, Carey Thompson, Jack Erd
ley, Harold Ayres, Ray Bell, Ted
Park, William East, Donald Guild,
Jasper Reynolds, Bennett Swan
ton, and Harold Kinzell.
Major F. A. Barker, head of the
military department, said that he
was pleased with the parade, con
sidering that it was the first one
of the year; however, he believed
that the next parade would show
marked improvement.
Evans, Hopkins
To <*ive Concert
Musicians Plan Their First
Recital Together
Marking their first concert ap
pearance in duet, John Stark
Evans, organist, and George Hop
kins, pianist, will appear at the
music auditorium Sunday after
noon at -I o'clock in a program
that lias already occasioned wide
interest in Eugene.
For the past 16 years Mr. Evans
and Mr. Hopkins have worked to
gether, developing the unusual
duet form, seldom used successful
ly. Though they have played to
gether ut several previous pro
grams they have never before
given a complete recital.
Mr. Evans is associate dean of
the setiool of music while Air.
Hopkins is head of the piano de
partment. They began their de
velopment of the piano-organ com
bination when Mr. Evans was a
faculty member at Pomona Col
lege, California. Mr. Hopkins was
at that time studying in Los An
geles.
( luh To 1 )is<-u*s
Li. S. of Europe
Lulilit (Question taken i [>
Last Night
"Is a United States of Europe
practicable” will be the subzject
for discussion at next week's
meeting of the Congress club, Wed
nesday, May 7. Merlin Uiais, pres
ident, announced following last
night’s meeting. Robert Gamer,
freshman in business ad will in
troduce the subject.
'Are Lobbies a Nece* .in
Not to be outdone by the var
sity, the freshman divot diggers
took the Oregon State Kook squad
into camp the same day. Spec
Stevenson, frosh captain, turned
in the best card of the day with a
72 and 74 for the eighteen holes.
He defeated his man 10 down. Bob
Xeer also showed good form as did
the remainder of the squad. Only
one i_ >k was able to win his
match gainst the yearlings.
Not : 3 long ago we wrote a few
lint:: about the pitching ability of
one Jack Hughes, star freshman
twirler. He worked against the
Eugene high sluggers Tuesday af
ternoon and won his game K to 2.
The preppers were able to solve
his delivery for only two hits, af
ter pounding the freshman for
about a dozen in the first game
between the two teams. IIughe3
did not work in the first game.
Roy Shaneman, yearling catcher,
finally found his batting eye aqd
socked two out of three in the last
game.
The Washington State baseball
team will open a four-game series
in the state, this afternoon, meet
ing the Oregon State college tosh
ers at Corvallis today and tomor
row. The Cougars will journey
over here to open a two-game ser
ies against the Webfoots Friday.
The games between the Cougars
and the Beavers will enable (he
Oregon team to get a line on
Washington State as Oregon and
Oregon State have already met.
Evil?" was the question discussed
last night. The consensus of opin
ion was that lobbies are beneficial
and serve a definite function in
national affairs, but that at pres
ent the lobbies are in the hands of
a group that makes harmful use
of them.
Secretary of Y. W.
•/
Goes to Portland
Dorothy Thomas Attends
Y.M.-Y.W. Affair
Dorothy Thomas, secretary of
the Y. W., will leave today for
Portland to attend a convention
of student secretary delegates
from OTegon, Washington, Idaho,
and Montana, which will be held
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
The convention will be a joint
Y. M.-Y. W. affair, with the wo
men meeting on Friday, and the
double assembly beginning on
Saturday.
This convention is called annu
ally by division secretaries of the
two groups, for the purpose of
making plans for the work of the
coming year.
Frees Sketched
l
I5v Design (lass
Drawings May Advertise
Slimmer Session
While all the other enterprising
politicians on the campus were
taking straw votes of the number
of people who had voted, students
of design were seated on the lawn
in front of Villard yesterday,
drawing the Condon oaks there.
The class, which is conducted by
Miss Maude Kerns, of the school
of architecture and allied arts, in
terpreted the strength of charac
ter of the oak trees as a part of
an assignment. The drawings, if
successful, will be used in adver
tising the summer school session
here.
Nebraska is having an intra
mural golf tournament.
For
Your Needs
in
Painting
and
Decorating.
It Wili Pay
You
to Call at
LudforcPs
oo Hot I>nnul\\.i\
I'hoitf 749
Larger Ships
For Summer
Trips Chosen
Alaska anti Hawaii Cruises
To Use Bigger Boats,
Out hank States
Oregon Boat To Exchange
Courses at Islands
Because larger ships than at
first intended have been chartered
to take summer session students
to Alaska and Hawaii, it will be
possible to accommodate more per
sons than originally planned, it
was announced by Karl W. On
thank, executive secretary of the
University, upon his return from
Seattle and Vancouver, B. C., yes
terday. Mr. Onthank, accompa
nied by Mrs. Onthank and Alfred
Powers, dean of the extension di
vision, looked over the vessels
which will make the trips.
The steamship Niagara, chosen
for the Hawaiian tour, will have
room for ten more students than
the ship which was first planned
on, Mr. Onthank said. The Alaska
trip will now take 20 more stu
dents, since it has been arranged
to use all the space on the Ad
miral Rodgers.
Library Provided For
While insjfccting the ships, the
executive secretary and Dean
Powers made plans for the differ
ent class rooms and administra
tive offices. A small room is to
be built on the hate hof the Niag
ara to house the library of the
I “floating University.”
Students bound for Hawaii will
leave Vancouver June 24 for a 53
day trip of study and recreation.
An extensive course is planned
under the direction of Mr. On
thank, and a system of exchange
courses lias been arranged with
the University of Hawaii. This
will enable the Oregon students to
take instruction from the many
Hawaiian instructors, while the
Hawaiian students will study un
der the University of Oregon fac
ulty. Thirty-three days will be
spent on the islands.
Tour Starts August 1
The Alaskan tour will start Au
gust 1 from Seattle, and will last
three weeks. Prof. W. G. Beattie,
assistant dean of division at Port
land, will be in charge of the trip,
which will take in much of the
picturesque Alaskan country. Pro
fessor Beattie went on the cruise
fast year, and is a former resident
of Alaska, having been connected
with the government schools.
Courses in geology, geography,
journalism, Rnglish and education
are to be given on both cruises.
POLLING GAB
200 and 300 votes were cast, ac
cording to the election board.
More than forty students waited
in front of the polls when they
opened at 9 o’clock yesterday
morning. George Stadelman, burly
football player, stood in front of
the door* Needless to say, no one
tried to storm the Y hut.
“Two minutes to go,” Stadelman
cried. The crowd, mostly support-'
era of the Cherry ticket, moved
restlessly about. “One minute to
go.” The crowd edged closer to
the doors. “Time.” And the rush
started. Almost a steady stream
of voters went through the poll
ing booths until they were closed
it 3 o’clock.
Jesse Douglas, Kappa Sig, was
the first man to finish marking
his ballot after the doors were
opened, and the first vote went
for Cherry. Tom Stoddard, stu
dent body president, finished sec
ond. Stoddard did not vote a
straight ticket.
Members of both factions set-1
tied on the lawn surrounding the
Y hut. Some stayed there all day,
watching, they said, for any pos
sible political strategy from the
other side. Politicians wandered •
about the streets aimlessly. Every
pedestrian not wearing a frater
nity pin was approached by the
canvassers of both sides.
The climax of the situation came
at 12:45, when supporting houses
of both fa<*tions turned out for a
parade. Bearing banners on which
were written such words as “Bach
elordon Is for Laird" and ‘‘The
Hill Goes for Laird,” the Laird
party descended in force upon the
polls. Seemingly with the same
idea the backers of Cherry, headed
by a band which could hardly be
heard above the din of car horns,
also came down Kincaid street.
Cars locked bumpers, some crashed
with minor damages, and traffic
become so blocked that cars could
neither go ahead nor turn back.
A line of voters three deep soon
formed, and stretched for a block
to Willamette street.
Electioneers on the Y hut steps
were warned again and again.
"The women were the worst,” said
Keith Hall. “They even came in
side, and when I warned them to
cut it out, they were insulted.”
"Some students tried to vote
twice,” said Dick Horn. "We had
to tell a lot of them to beat it.” j
Horn, who had spent all day over
seeing the voting, ate peppermint
candy calmly, while he talked.
"There will be a heavy vote cast,”
he said, “and we are doing our
best to see that the election is on
the level.”
Horn looked at his watch. "The
polls will close in three minutes.”
Outside two people talked in low
and excited voices, "So and so's
gorle to Portland today. Get two
girls to vote for them. I’m telling
you, five votes are going to win
this election.” But as they fin
ished speaking the doors were
closed and the official count of the
ballot started.
Psychologists at the Ohio State
have been conducting tests to de
termine fitness for automobile
driving. So far, women have been
found second to men in ability.
Election Returns
may not satisfy you but come over and
have some food and perhaps things
will look better.
The ANCHORAGE
The New
Tin' eleelion of yesterday gave to Wallace Baker. Dor
othy .lean .Murphy, and Harold Short the responsibility
of assisting in. the management of the students store.
Tile complete Board of Directors for the year 1930-1931
is as follows :
SENIORS
Kendall Newport Ted Parks
JUNIORS
Wallace Baker—Dorothy Jean Murphy
SOPHOMORE
Harold Short
FACULTY
Dr. James H. Gilbert—Dr. John F. Bovard
The re; mug members are Day Foster. President. Brad
shaw Harrison, and Esther Kaser. Secretary.
iiu'
UNIVERSITY -CO-OP
* *
Hayward Selects
Tracksters for
Meet With U. W.
Freshmen To Tackle Rook
Team Friday; Varsity
To Vie Saturday
Varsity and freshman track
iters, who will compete in the Uni
versity of Washington and rook
relays, respectively, were select
ed after Wednesday night’s try
outs by Bill Hayward, Oregon
track coach.
Bill will go to Corvallis Friday
to direct the freshmen in their
meet against the Aggie' rooks. Af
ter that he will go to Portland and
join the varsity men theer on their
way to Seattle for Saturday's
University of Washington relays.
The following varsity men will
be entered in the Washington re
lays :
100-yard dash—Tyrrel Lowry,
Claire McKennon.
Half mile relay—Lowry, Paul
Bale, Rollwage, Virgil Schreiber.
High Hurdles—Ed Siegmund,
Hubert Allen.
Medley relay—Siegmund (220),
McKennon (440), Tom Moran
(half-mile), Ralph Hill (mile.)
Discus Ed Moeller.
KODAK
FILMS
%•
Printing
and
Developing
¥ ¥ ¥
3-Hour
Service
SID
CLAYPOOL
DRUGS
“Next to Gosser’s”
Bands Blare
As Parties Vie
At Election Polls
pARADES! Ballyhoo! Bands!
All contributed in one of
the most hotly contested polit
ical races ever seen on the
Oregon campus. At noon yes
terday eaeh party formed par
ades and kept the streets busy
trying to out-do its opposition.
The freshman lineup follows:
440-relay — Boles, Siegmund,
Chapin, Starr.
Mile relay — Doloff, Lyons,
Christman, Nash.
Half-mile relay—Starr, Marrs,
Bales, Stahl.
Three-mile relay — McCaffrey,
(half - mile), McCulloch (half -
mile), Tinneistatt (one mile), Ed
dy (one mile).
Medley relay—Starr or Marrs
(220), Doloff (440), Hicks (half
mile), Hall (mile).
Order Caps and
Gowns, Says Hunt
Souvenir Booklet Supply
At Co-op Is Limited
“It is very important that all
seniors place orders immediately
for their caps and gowns and an
nouncements for commencement,”
Paul Hunt, chairman of the com
mittee in charge, said yesterday.
Only 254 out of a class of approxi
mately 450 have ordered their an
nouncements to date, and May 7
has been set as the deadline.
Inasmuch as the caps and
gowns must be obtained from the
East, and must be ordered spe
cially for each individual, it is im
portant that orders be placed im
mediately at the Co-op, Hunt says.
Only the numbers of announce
ments reserved will be ordered. A
limited supply of souvenir book
lets may yet be ordered at the
Co-op office.
The most popular ready
to-eat cereals served in
i the dining-rooms of
American colleges, eat
ing clubs and fraterni
ties are made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They in
I elude ALL-BRAN, Corn
Flakes, Rice Krispies,
Wheat Krumbles and Kel
logg’s Shredded Whole
Wheat Biscuit. Also
' Kaffee Hag Coffee—the
, coffee that lets you sleep.
f&Htuggb
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
‘wheat,'
If*~W<i
PEP—flavor — health! You
get them all in Kellogg’s Pep
Bran Flakes.
You can’t beat the match
less flavor that only these bet
ter bran flakes have. The
quick energy of their crunchy
whole wheat. And the health
fulness of their bran—just
enough to be mildly laxative.
Ask that Kellogg’s Pep Bran
Flakes be served at your fra
ternity or campus restaurant.
BRAN FLAKES
"not a cougli
in a carload”
in a stunning
I & P. Lcrillard Co,
cigarettes
new velour box !
If you could go to Paris . . . to clover French tabac
shops . . . you might fmd a cigarette hex as smart as
tlii-. Or maybe in Berlin . . . or ^ ienna. But now
OI.I G 0: D lias caught the continental flair for pack
er';!1" . . . dressed its familiar "fifties"’ package in
t? it ; ■ lour paper... and delivered it. for you,
to ■: • arc L dealer‘s. It’s a .tunning box to keep
on vour tudy ta‘de ... to pass to your friends . . .
or to La 1. on trips. And it costs no more than
I - air fifties ’ tin. Mow on sale everywhere.
U* -stair: ..is: - ml %ic to Old Gold, 119 V. 40th St, New York