Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1930)
Grid Tilt Set For Saturday; Kitz to Play Big Field Day To Be Held Fdr Benefit of Eugene Community Chest Traek and Field Tryouts Also on Program Plans for the Field day which will be held on Hayward field Sat urday, May 10, are well under way and the success of the affair seems assured. The event, which is an an nual part of Dr C. W. Spears’s spring football program, is be ing put on this year for the ben efit of the Eu John Hltzmmer gene uorntminiiy Chest and the program includes a full time football game by two picked teams of Oregon players, individual football events, intra varsity, and freshman track try outs for the Washington tra< k meet, and a grade school relay race. Bands from the University and the Eugene high school will also be on hand to provide enter tainment. Kit/.miller Will Play A big feature of the afternoon will be the re-appearance of John ny Kitzmiller, who has been on the injured list since the Home coming game last year when he incurred a broken ankle. Kitz will play on the team captained by Austin Colbert. Two downtown business men have been named as coaches of l be rival elevens and a great deal of rivalry is expected to develop be fore the game. The two coaches are Dave Graham, who has dubbed his team the "Board of Strategy Speedsters” and Obak Wallace who is the mentor of the "Curb stone Coaches’ Orphans.” Two Teams Picked The two teams captained by George Christensen and Austin Colbert line up as follows: Colbert: Woody Archer and Red Bailey, ends; Joe Jansa, Mar ion Hall, and Henry Hoyden, tackles; Austin Colbert, Bob Hillis and Marshall Shields, guards; Bill Bowerman, center; Clyde Gilbert, quarter back; Wal ly Lawrence and Wally Shearer, halfs; and Kitzmiller, fullback. Christensen: Jack Erdley, Ed Shaheen and Bob Thompson, ends; George Christensen, Bill Morgan, and parson Mathews, tackles; Irv Schulz and Jerry Lillie, guards; Eric Forsta and Tdill Anater, cen ters; A1 Browne, quarterback; Don Watts and George Currie, half; and Jack Ruwhlow and John ny Donahue, fullbacks. Dr. Smith To Attend Spokane Convention Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the department of geology, will attend the first distiict conven tion of the International Rotary club, to be held in Spokane, May 12, 13, and 14. He will speak at one of the sessions on the sub ject, “International Service.” Dr. Smith will leave Saturday as delegate from the Eugene Ro tary club. The district includes Rotary clubs in British Columbia, pregon, Northern California, Ida ho, and Washington. Spanish Club M ill Have hirst Meeting Tonight “La Corrida de Todos,” Span-1 ish club, will meet tonight at the Westminster house, at 7:30, ac cording to L. O. Wright, instruc tor in Spanish. This will be the first meeting of the club this term. Marvin Ericks,.n, graduate as sistant in Spanish, who is presi dent of the club, will be in charge of the program. Spanish caul games will be played during the evening, and Spanish songs sung Bulling AviTajjrs Webfoot batting averages for conference games. AH MacDonald Hoag . Stevens Nelson Honda hi . Barnes Mimnaugh Andrews Robie ... Gabriel . Scales . Palmer . Bloom 10 10 6 10 7 11 9 ...7 0 il 1 1 •1 1 Pet. .500 .500 .400 .400 .333 .300 .280 .282 .222 .143 .000 .ooo .000 Side Limes By Harry Van Dine Webfoot tossers meet Van dals on Keinhart fiold today; Kitzmillcr to play in big football game. Saturday. The Oregon baseball nine will resume its endeavors to annex an other conference title this after noon against the University of Idaho nine on Reinhart field, weather permitting. The Vandals come to Eugene from Corvallis where they met the Oregon State Beavers and they will meet the Webfoots in a two-game series. While Idaho has a reputedly strong team the Vandals have played erratic hall this year. One series that was very unusual was the W'ashington-Iduho contests at Seattle last week. The Vandals started off in great form and the Huskies had to extend themselves to come out on top in a fifteen inning battle Friday. * # * Not. so Saturday -the Huskies staged a regular swat-fest to win by a score of 20 to 1. It seems utterly impossible that a team can play such good ball one day and then go to pieces the next. How ever, the Vandals are not out of it yet they dote on these second half fights. * * * While the VVehfoot hoard of strategy, Kill Reinhart and Kay O'Donnell, has not yet given out their starting pitcher it will prob ably l»e Reynold MacDonald who will oppose the Idaho sluggers in the first game. Mae, seems to lie coming along in fine style and he will he a hard young man to bout. * * * The Oregon "Flying Dutchman" is back in town and he will appear in the big benefit football game to be staged as a part of Junior Week-end Saturday afternoon. Kitz will hold down the fullback berth for Austin Colbert's rejuven ated Pansies when they meet George Christensen's revamped Cream Puffs. Kitzmiller is now employed in Eugene and has been able to work out with the grid team. * * * Whil the game is to lie a bene fit f - Ihe Eugene Community < he t, members of the Oregon stu dent body will be admitted to the contest without charge. It will be the final event on Doc Spears’ spring program and should be in teresting to watch. The game will be preceded by a series of field events and the entertainment will start at ?. o’clock. * sfs * The University of Hawaii foot ball team, which met the Web-, foots in an intersectional game at Portland last fall, lost one of its greatest stars when Don Smith, husky end, was killed in an auto mobile accident. Smith was fatal ly injured when his roadster over turned just outside Honolulu after it skidded. * « * Th>> intramural baseball leagues arc expected to get going again this afternoon after being rained out Tuesday. Old Jupe Pluvius has certainly done his stuff of late and lie ought to get tired pretty soon so the leagues can get caught up in their schedules. Stoddard Washes Dog! Freshmen At Phi Dell Perpetuate Outrage On Upperclassmen; Kings for Day “Hy, Finley! Bay Larry Bay!" Sounds of much scuffling, and many feet padding around in the dark. Somewhere a band that sounded mostly of pans out of the kitchen struck up a mournful dirge. Two girls in a sorority house raised their heacls. "Wotta serenade!” said they. But it was not a serenade. Nay! Here it is: the Phi Delt freshmen were kings for a day. Beginning at 12 o’clock that night the freshmen in the Phi Delta Theta house had taken over complete control of their living organization. First they marched through the sleeping porch with a band and routed out all the sopho mores and upperclassmen; then with shouts of glee at their newly gained freedom, they chased their sleepy, pajama-clad brothers down the alley, past the Chi Omega house, up the street mid-way be tween the Kappas and Thetas. With the same band the next morning the boys were wakened then the fun began. Seniors an swered the phone Kid Moeller, Johnny Donohue, and George Weber waiLed on table. The lunch ah, the lunch consisted of one sardine and two crackers. And Torn Stoddard had to wash the Phi E>elt dog, “Kike”! Great was the day for the freshman and greater still will be the come-down today when he is again lowered to his former standing. To Finish Judging of Contest Papers Soon Winners of prizes .n the three divisions of the Murray Warner essay contest will be announced some time in the middle of this month, according to Dr. John R. Mez, member of the essay com mittee. Judging of the papers has been temporarily halted be cause of the absence from the campus of George Godfrey, one of the judges. Godfrey will return either Wed nesday or Friday of this week, at which time the reading and re reading of the 30 essays, which aggregate about 150,000 words, will be resumed. ff . II. Heieher Accepts Campus History Job — Winchester 11. Heieher, who is now attending Stanford univer sity and who spent two year.- on this campus, will be at Oregon next year as a graduate assistant in the history department. Mr. Heieher will finish his un dergraduate work at Stanfor 1 this term and will receive his di ploma at that school. Recently h; won first prize in an essay con test with a paper on Chinese hi ! tory. lie is leaving California ui‘ ter school is out for a short trip! abroad but will be back in time for the opening of school in Sep tember. Language . Issociation To Meet on l liursdas The University of Oregon lan guage association will hold a meeting at the Faculty club Thursday evening. There will be a dinner at the culb at ti o’clock. Professor F. S. Dunn, of the Latin department, will deliver a paper on “Roman Wit and Hu mor," taken from the Fragments. Reservations for the dinner should be made immediately to the committee, which consists of Dean R. P. Do wen, S. Stephenson Smith, and Profs.-or Lumu. Columbia Appli cants To Take Examination Undergraduate students apply ing for admission to the law school at Columbia university will take a four-and-one-half hour aptitude examination tomorrow in Condon hall, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Howard R. Taylor, asso ciate professor of psychology , who will give- the test. Hank Says ideas Diff er "Hal Race,” will be defined to morrow by Hank Do Rat. He asks that everyone put their contribution in the Seven Seers box in the library. Contributors to Hank Do Rat’s word definitions, find that eo-ed means a variety of tilings. * * # A girl of the feminine gender who wears slinky long formats at the least provocation. Who hails from Mareola or Springfield, who has been in college at least one term. Other attributes are that she entertains at teas frequently. ve Gods! Whoever heard of any body drinking tea in Mareola. T. G. * * » What I've been trying to get. Art Potwin. What I've got. Slug Palmer. A co-ed is a skoit, a college dame, a moll, a yes god, a frail. Hank Do Rat. A co-ed is any girl who has at tended school beyond the eighth grade, and knows any fraternity men since the crop of U>ls. Co-Education Joint education of two sexes. Webster's Dictionary. The one we know, know every eating joint m town. Oregon Varsity, Frosh Golf Aces Both Win Meets Club Swingers of Oregon Stale Meet Defeat On Local Links Dolp Low Man; Teams Take Clean Sweeps TODAY’S GAMES 4:15 S. A. E.-Chi Psi. Zeta hall-Theta Chi. The Oregon varsity and fresh man golf teams white-washed the Oregon State varsity and Rook squads in the dual meet held over the Eugene Country club course Tuesday afternoon. Both Webfoot squads won their matches by a score of 15 to 0. Vine Doip, varsity star, was low net man for the day’s play with a card of 146. He shot a 71, one under par, on the first eighteen. Captain George Will was second man with a 147. The meet was the third for the varsity squad this season and the Webfoots have won all by big scores. Oregon State has twice been defeated and the University of Washington divot diggers have also been vanquished. The frosh had also previously defeated the Rooks. The varsity summary: Oregon (15j (0) O. S. C. Dolp 3 0 Taylor Will 3 0 Bogart Palmberg 3 0 McCook Heitkemper 3 0 Hocken Kincaid 3 0 Duncan Recital by Ayres On Bill Thursday; Student of Artan Difficult Concerto Climax Of Unusual Program by Talented Pianist When Harold Ayres, junior in business administration, appears in a piano recital at the music auditorium Thursday night at 8 o’clock, he will play a concerto previously attempted by only one roast musician. The concerto is the Rimsky-Kor saltow C-sharp minor for piano and orchestra, written by the fa mous Russian orchestral compos er in the 'SO's, It had its first per formance in 1NS4 in St. Peters burg, its second in 1S90, and since then has been played on but a few occasions. Ayres, who is the student of Louis Artau, won the scholarship of Phi Mu Alpha, men s music honorary, in his freshman year. He is a member of the organiza tion, Beta Gamma Sigma, busi ness administration honorary, Al pha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, and is affiliated with Plii Sigma Kappa. Miss Frances. Pierce will play | the organ accompaniment for the concerto which will climax an un-1 usually difficult program, includ- j ing much music seldom heard here. Ayres will play the Mozart A major sonata and the Gavotte in I D-mihor from the sixth English suite for his opening group. His program is also from romantics and moderns, including Ibert’s "Le Petit Ane Blanc" (The Little White Donkey). The Society of German Surgeons claims that student dueling is less dangerous than boxing. They point out that more deaths have ' resulted from the latter cause. A voting machine for use in stu dent elections has been purchased j by the University of West Vir ginia. . | Dean Gives Ideas on Religion Student Expression Should Be Free By HI Ft S KIMBALL While colleges and universities should offer their students all possible opportunities for partici pation in non-denominational re ligious activities, such as are pro vided at the University of Ore gon, church attendance among college students should be entire ly voluntary, in the opinion of Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women. Mrs. Esterly expressed a belief that compulsory chapel, a re quirement now in force at many institutions throughout the coun try, is a mistake. “The students’ religious expression,” she said, "should be spontaneous, rather than forced.” In explaining the attitude of the University administration toward student religion, Dean Esterly said: “The administration is in terested in anything which en riches the spiritual life of the stu dents, and church attendance is one of the means by which their spiritual life may be enriched. A1 though as a state university we do no foster any denominations or creeds, the administration hopes to strengthen the affiliations of stu dents with their own churches. ' The vespers services were es tablished on the campus in order to afford an opportunity for quiet religious expression and independ ent thing along religious lines, protected from creeds and preju dices.” Mrs. Esterly named the campus | Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. or ganizations, the student pastor ates, and the annual open house night for churches, specially set aside every fall term by the Uni versity, as other evidences of the administration's active interest in student religion. The University committee on religious and moral activities, she said, is working on an idea for a school of religions, to be established on the campus some time in the future. “The matter of church attend ance,” Dean Esterly believes, “is a matter of family training and of the strength of the churches themselves. In a college town the strongest churches are those which have a definite intellectual appeal.” The custom of making Sunday morning “church dates,” accord ing to Dean Esterly, is purely a personal matter, and depends on the wishes of the students them selves. “It's a nice thing, in a way,” she said; “at least it shows that they can share their spiritual life.” Dormitory Dinners Limited to ‘,10 People Dinners and banquets of organi zations in the University dormi tory are to be limited to groups not larger than 30, it was an nounced by the student housing committee last night. The only exceptions to this rule are the very few all-IJniversity functions which have special claim to the privilege of service in the Univer sity dining halls. This action, according to a no tice in the faculty bulletin, is taken in order to protect the stu dents residing in the dormitory. units from the frequent necessity j of taking their meals elsewhere in | order to make room for the or ganizations to whom the special dinners and banquets are served. Ruth Covington Wins Emerald Business Job Ruth Covington, freshman in English, was appointed financial ! administrator of the Emerald yes- ! terday by William H. Hammond, j business manager. She will have j charge of financial accounts and ! reports, and miscellaneous billing. Miss Covington gained her ex perience as secretary for one year for Bonbright and Company, bond house, in Portland. Since January she has been an office assistant in the Emerald business office. Tony Peterson, advertising manager, announced two new ap pointments on his staff yesterday. They are Janet Alexander, sopho more in English, and Robert Ev erts, junior in economics. Both will be advertising solicitors. Let Us Help You LOOK Your Best To Meet MOTHER SI ITS ( LEANED AND PRESSED—$1.00 UNIVERSITY TAILORS I tear Krii'iuls: May 7. 1930. I Several have been in to select {rraduation {rifts tile last few days. Kven jrrailuation eit't sale pleases three people the graduate, the srivor. ami Skoie's Jewelry. I think that's worthwhile, don't yon? Keally. there are some beautiful {rift items here. W atches, fur example, ami necklaces, compacts, and many other things. And if there isn't a snooestion in that list tiiat appeals to yon. just come in anti look around. f IC'K. JewdRj rStOlM “If it copies from Skeie’s, it must be good." Professor Back From H. S. Tour Ralph C. Hoeber Speaks To High Schools Ralph C. Hoeber, assistant pro fessor of English and head of the speech division, has returned from a high school visitation tour which included high schools in Portland, Newberg, McMinnville, Hood Riv er, The Dalles, Kent, and Grass Valley. Mr. Hoeber, in his tour, made speeches to high school students for the purpose of turning their thoughts toward college, and in structing them as to what col leges to attend, courses to take, and. the costs of a college educa tion. Articles of 80 Faculty Listed For Year 1929 Publication Compiled by Dean of Women’s Office Released Recently Those Having Writings on Tabulation Named Eighty members of the Univer sity of Oregon faculty have had their writings published during 1929. A list of the publications of each faculty member during the year has been released from the dean of women's office. These who have haci articles published are: Eric W. Allen, Alice M. Bahrs, Burt Brown Barker, Donald G. Barnes, Walter C. Barnes, James Duff Barnett, Er nest Sutherland Bates, George Verne Blue, Nelson L. Bossing, John Bovard, Ray P. Bowen, O. K. Burrell, Charles E. Carpenter, Ralph D. Casey, Lenore Casford, A. E. Caswell, Dan E. Clark, Mel trude Coe, Edmund S. Conklin, Clifford Constance, L. S. Cress m a n, Harold Crosland, David Davis, Frederic Dunn, Elton Edge, Andrew Fish, William Fowler, Bernard Gavit, ' Ernst Gellhorn, James Gilbert, George Godfrey, Arnold Bennett Hall, Vincent Har per, Charles G. Howard, Herbert C. Howe, Carl L. Huffaker, Her bertt Jasper, Arlien Johnson, Katherine Kneeland,. Alfred Lo max, Edward McAlister, Fred N. Miller. William E. Milne, A. K. Moore. R. U. Moore, Victor P. Morris, Pat Morrisette, Gustav Muller, John Mueller, Karl Onthank, Edith Pattee, Alfred Powers, James M. Reinhardt, C. E. Rothwell, Ethel Sanborn, Emerson Schmidt, Henry Davidson Sheldon, S. Stephenson Smith, Warren D. Smith, Carlton Spencer, Fred Stetson, Arthur Stillman, Albert Sweetser, Howard Taylor, W. F. G. Thacher, Lillian Tingle, Harvey G. Townsend, George Turnbull, Harold S. Tuttle, Roger Williams, George Williams, Leavitt Wright. Rosalind Wulzen, and Harry B. Yocom. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTEIU—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery aoo uuve A'none ooo On Mother’s Day She would appreciate your photograph—more than perhaps you would suppose. KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS Comes the Time When Your Cares Are Over Not only from Monday on but from any day on if you have your clothes done the New Service way. No worries about soiled shirts when you're dated up for the week-end . . . no trials any longer when you’re trying to make an 8 o’clock but your shirt collar is just impossible. Adapt yourself to the convenience of sending your clothes to the New Service L A U N D R Y Diy Cleaning Steam Cleaning Phone 825 Movies By EVELYN SHANER TODAY’S ATTRACTIONS McDonald—“Sarah and Son.” Rex—“A Royal Romance.” State—“Wall Street.” Colonial—"The Love Parade.” Heilig—“Son of the Gods.” Ruth Chatterton must be an adopted daughter of the tragic muse for she can bring tears to the eyes of football men, campus politicians; even Hank de Rat breaks down when he sees the heights of dramatic intensity of which she is capable. In “Sarah and Son” she repeats the good work of “Madame X” and “The Laughing Lady.” She is an actress who will remain popular as long as women like a good weeping spell. Being the youngest pledge of the oldest chapter of Beta Theta Pi, four year old William Ander soh is also conceded as being the youngest fraternity pledg in the world. Little William, the son of the fraternity hostess, was recent ly pledged by the Miami chapter, mother chapter of the Beta ranks. Not a single vote was cast for prohibition enforcement when a poll was conducted at Creighton university. Two hundred and for ty-four voted for complete repeal and 30 voted for modification. When Students Grow Tired . . . there is no remedy like Mammy's Shack to give back the old energy and pep. Dance your cares away — munch delicious barbecues and drink hot, fragrant coffee. Close your books, get a good date, and drive out to night. Mammy's * CABIN PHONE 2776 Springfield Highway your California Vacation is only a day away Your vacation need not he limited to just one place. En joy the full sweep of Califor nia's charming playgrounds on a Southern Pacific vacation ticket. Here, sandy beaches, lofty mountains, famed resorts are all closely linked by Southern Pacific. 5 our vacation starts when you board the fain. In rest ful comfort you speed over the spectacular Shasta Route — mile after mile of scenic splendor. Refreshed, sou are ready for play at your destin ations. VACATION ROUNDTRIPS (|6 day limit) Sun Francisco.$30.0(1 Los Angeles.48.75 Del Monte.36.00 San Diego.55.75 Yosemite.42.75 Lake Tahoe.33.50 One nay through the Redwood Empire by rail and motor coach, f10AO additional. A ticket to any one of these destinations includes stop overs and permits side trips to the many places you’ll want to visit. Southern Pacific F. <j. LEWIS, Passenger Agent. 3