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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1930)
Racquet Wielders Of Coast Schools Here Next Week Seven Colleges To Enter Annual Tournament On May 16-17 Entries have been received from seven Pacific coast conference schools for the annual conference ’*■ Shcrm Lockwood tennis champion ships to he held here May 16 and 17. California will be the only southern school that will not be represented a t the meet. Stanford will enter a four-man team in the meet in an endeavor to regain the champion ship. lost to uregon last year, me Cardinal quartet will include Ted Eston, No. 1; Lawrence Hill, No. 2; Harry Plymire, No. 3; and either Lawrence Driscoll or Charles Weeser, No. 4. Southern Califor nia will enter a two-man team. The Montana Grizzlies will be represented in the tennis tourney for the first time in several sea sons, and two men will make the trip here to compete. John Lewis, Montana state champion, will play No. 1 for the Grizzlies and the second man will be chosen from Ron Mackenstadt, Horatio Kilroy, or Eugene Sur.derlin. The racquet wielders to repre sent the University of Washing ton will not be chosen until after the dual meet with Oregon this week-end at Seattle. The Huskies will enter a four-man team. The Oregon State team has not yet been chosen but the Orangemen will enter the play. Washington State and U. C. L. A. have not yet entered but they are expected to bo on hand when the tourney opens. Idaho has definitely an nounced that it will not compete in the meet. The Webfoots, defending cham pions of the north, are well on their way to another title follow ing a decisive victory over the Oregon State team recently. Sherm Lockwood and Stan Almquist, Ore gon's two mainstays, are playing a great game and should give the southern players plenty of com petition for individual honors. Frosh Team Trims Salem High, 14-1.‘I Visitors l*lay Loose Ball; Make Seven Errors The frosh baseball tossers ran up a score of 14 to 3 on the visit ing Salem high school team on Reinhart field yesterday after noon. The Capital City squad played loose ball, making a total of nine effors, while the yearlings were scoring their runs on only seven hits. Jack Hughes, star freshman liurler, fanned eight Salem men in the five innings that he worked on the mound. Summary: R. II. E. Salem high . 3 7 !l Frosh .14 7 2 Batteries Seguin anti McCaf fery; Hughes, Schmitz and Shanc man. Oregon Fencing Team To Compete With OSC Oregon’s varsity fencing team composed of Lee Winetrout, Dick Waggoner, and Dave Killion, will compete in a round robin tourna ment at Corvallis today. Washington State, and Heed col lege are also entering teams in the battle. This is O. S. C.'s first year in intercollegiate fencing and Coach Otto Mautbe’s Beavers have shown to advantage having wins over both Oregon and Heed college to date. Of the Cougars, little is known except that Oregon defeated them at Seattle last year. Coach Warren Powell expects the Webfoot trio to repeat their defeat of Read, and to even things with the Beavers by a win in this tournament. Art Gallery To Show Display of Drawings Drawings from the Lehigh Air ports competition will go on exhi bition in the gallery of the Art building today. The display is a reproduction set. including drawings, comprising the 1.6 pure and honorable mention entries. The exhibition of the drawings is authorized by the Portland Co rnell!. company, and is being shown at a number of colleges and uni versities over the country, for the use of classes in architecture, en gineering, and aerouautic.-. Side Lines By Hurry Van Dine Football will be “Kin*? for a Day” today; “Board of Strategy Speedster*” will meet the “Curbstone Coach es Orphans.” King Football will again rule today with the big benefit game between the Pansies and Cream Puffs slated to be played on Hay ward field. In a special interview last night, Austin Colbert and George Christensen, rival cap tains, confided that their respect ive teams are in tip top shape and each declared he was confident of victory. Of course one team must lose unless the contest ends in a tie but one thing may be relied upon- the boys will battle hard to win the climaxing event of the spring program. * * * Almost ovary varsity star of last year, along with several prom ising newcomers, will be found in the starting lineups. The teams have been evenly matchc*d, with each squad boasting of several men who are very well Known up and down the coast for their foot ball prowess. Coach Doe Spears has arranged a variety of individ ual events and prizes will be awarded for the most proficient men in each event. # * * Naturally the most interest will be centered around Johnny Kitz miller's showing. Kitz has not played since he broke a bone in his ankle in the annual Homecom ing tilt against Oregon State last fall. Whether or not he will be his old self remains to be seen. For some time the attending doc tors feared that the flying Dutch man would never again be a_ble to cavort on the gridiron for Oregon but the injury is completely healed now and Kitz declares that he is ready to go. * * * The rival teams have been Working out for several days and last night Coach Spears sent the men through a snappy signal drill to top off training activities. Both teams looked to be in regular con ference season condition and if it had lot been spring one might have t! ought they were putting on the Inal touches for a regular eonfere ee game. Spears has cer tain iy made the boys hustle in the spring training period and the hard work is reflected in their perfect condition. * * Two downtown men have been serving as coaches for the two teams. Dave Graham, well known member of the board of strategy, has dubbed his eleven the “Board of Strategy Speedsters” while Obak Wallace, the famous pipe merchanlt, will call his squad the “Curbstone Coaches Orphans.” Varsity track tryouts for the Washington meet and a grade school relay race will also be on the afternoon’s list of events. * * * Heal football atmosphere will be added to the occasion by the appearance of two bunds at the game. The Oregon horn tooters will lie togged in regulation form and will alternate with tile Eu gene high band. The affair is an annual event on Coach Spears’ spring program and last year, while at Minnesota, Spears idea j was a huge success. Godfrey Returns From Trip East About Drake Fray ~ , 1 Findb Oregon Well Known ; Through Dr. Hall’s Active Program After an absence of nearly a J month, during which time he at - ' tended the annual meeting of the j American College Publicity asso- j ciation in New York, and made I preliminary arrangements for pub- J licity for the Oregon-Drake foot ball, game to be played in Chicago October 3, George Godfrey, direc tor of the public relations bureau, I has returned to the campus. "The Drake game is going to j be the first big night football game ever played in Chicago,” said Godfrey, "and is creating a great deal of interest in the Mid i die West. Oregon has a splendid i chance to break into national prominence.” Everywhere he went Godfrey found great interest in the Uni versity. Much of this is due, God trey asserted, to Dr. Arnold Hen nett Hall's progressive program as head of the institution. Particu larly attracting the attention of easterners arc the Mothers’ and Dads' organizations, the work of the personnel bureau, and the lower division plan l "Oregon is on the upgrade ath letically, so far as the East is con cerned," declared the public rela tions man, “largely because we have Doc Spears out here. Every where 1 went X found great inter est in him.” The meeting of the American ! College Publicity association was held in New York university. God frey left Eugene about April 10 for the meeting, making the round trip via the Canadian Pacific rail road. The Canadian Rockies arc especially beautiful this time of the year, he averred, and he found tlie trip very enjoyable. l ivid for Hall (buna (.Imaged to Phi Delis momiav’s games Flji-Sigma Pi Tau. Omega hall-S. P. E. The baseball game between the department of economies and the law school is to take place on the field across from the Phi Pelta Theta house, instead of the field behind the K. O. T. C. barracks as first announced. The game is scheduled for 10 o'clock Saturday morning. | The members of the law school j team have been practicing this past week and held t heir hist prac tice Friday afternoon at 'J o'clock on this field. Trawl Hooks Among !\vic Ones at l ibrary Books of travel seem to pre dominate among the new books received at the library within li t last week. "When You Go to Lon don,” by H. V. Morion: “Scotland for the Motorist," by J. luglis Ker; "idea! Italian Tour." by Hen I ry lerumn. and llie Epicure Prince Campbell Arl Museum Will Soon Be Finished Huildin^ To Hold Murray Wanin’ Exhibition and Indian Collection Construction work on the Prince L. Campbell memorial art. museum is nearing completion. Romanesque architecture has been used for the exterior desigi# of the building. The exterior finish is in tapestry brick with cast stone trim. One of the features of the build ing' is the memorial court, which is now being constructed at the rear of the building. This court, which will be open to the sky, is to be surrounded by a covered cor ridor which will have smooth face brick and ornamental sculpturing. A pool has been placed in the center of the court, and will be surrounded by shrubbery plant ings suitable to the decorative motif. At one end of the court a fountain will piay into a basin which will in turn empty a minia ture cascade into a larger pool. The entrance is yet to be con structed. It will be through an arch of the late Romanesque de sign which features light and at tractive ornamentation. In keeping with modern museum design and for the purpose of best preserving the valuable art collec tions, the building has no win dows, and the interior will be il luminated exclusively by artificial light. When completed, the museum will contain the fine arts collec tion belonging' to the University, including the Murray Warner col lection of Oriental art. The War ner collection, now in the Gerlin ger building, will take up most of the space of the building, but there will be room for the North Amer ican Indian collections which are being collected by the University. Guide to France," are the books about European countries. “Hot Countries," by Alec Waugh, is the Literary Guild se lection for May. Other new books are: "Long Hunt." by James Boyd: "Rogue Herries," by Hugh Wat pole: “Stephen Escott." by Lud wig Lewisehu; "Through Blood and Ice," by Ferenc Imry: and the "Quest of the Ages,” by Eustace Haydon. (.cntury-ohl ,/r if hi note IliKtli ('iron library A Japanese book which is IPS years old was added to the Mur ray Warner art library by Mrs. Murray Warner when she return ed from the Orient this spring. “Illustrations of Japan" is the title of the book winch w.u writ ten by M. Titsingh in 1 enoh. The volume contains private memoirs and. anecdotes of the reigning dy nasties or sovereigns of Japan, and description- ot the ceremonies observed throughout the year. The book, which is beuetifulh bound in mi morocco, contains several colored plates copied from Japanese original design.-. These Behemoths Face Each Other ■wit* George Christensen and Austin Colbert, lettermen guards, who face each other today on the grid iron, when two of Dr. Spears’ teams play a benefit game on Hayw'ard field. Spanish Teachers To Convene Here State Instructors Eye Plans For Chapter At least 25 teachers of Spanish from various sections of Oregon are expected to be in .Eugene this week-end for the founding of p chapter of the American Associa tion of Spanish teachers, accord- ‘ ing to Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, of the romance language department. Thirty-five answers have been received from the questionnaires sent out with the invitations to Spanish teachers all over the state, asking their opinion and interest in forming an Oregon chapter of the association. This chapter, if formed, will make the fourth one on the Pacific coast. The meeting for the forming of the chapter will be held at 10 o'clock this morning in room 5, Oregon hull. A tea. will be given this afternoon at the Westminster 4yuse in honor of the visitors by iFfembers of Sigma Delta Pi, Span ish honorary and La Corrida de Todos, Spanish club. Third and fourth year students of Spanish have been invited to bring their mothers to this func tion. RIFLE TEAM COMPLETES A SUCCESSFUL YEAR {Continued trom Pihjc One) and yet has found time to take jiart in activities. He was a mem ber of the varsity debate squad two year.-;, and is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, national honor ary public speaking society. He is also a member of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ! Office Phone I GDI Residence 1230-M | 801-2-3 .(liner Bldg.j Eugene, Oregon 1 It's a S H A M E U> let Mother see your shoes dirty and shabby looking. It also short ens their life by half, am! ruins your general appearance. Come in and let Ted shine them for you. 10 shines !>l.00 o Shines .50 t CAMPUS J SHOE SHINING PARLOR f “Ted Houses Everybody’’ t Across from Sigma Chi T i THEODORE RADIOS I * T - T i fraternity. He has also been ac tive in sports, winning the boxing championship here in 1928 and 1929, and breaking the University bar vault record in 1927. He has been a drum major in the Uni versity band for four years. Team Has Fine Ilecord Captain Bragg said that the other members of the team had done excellent work and were to be praised for their fine record. They are Phil Livesley, Warren C. Powell. Phil Smith, Howard Min turu, Earl W. Nelson, Robert Reil ing. Claude Conder, Vernal Shoe maker, and Spencer Raynor. French Club To Give Play Next Wednesday A French play “Le Graphologue Avait Raison” will be presented at the Alpha Phi house next Wed nesday night at 8 o’clock. This play, which is being presented by the French club under the direc tion of Mr. Felix Le Grand, of the French department, will be free to the public. The play is a one act fantasy-comedy. Carl J. Furr Elected President of Society La Corrida de Todos, Spanish club, elected officers this week at ! a meeting held at the Westmin ! ster house. Carl J. Furr, gradu ate assistant in Spanish, was elect ed president. Juanita Demmer, major in Romance languages, was elected vice-president, and Savar ina Teresi, major in Romance languages, as secretary treasurer. Marvin Erickson, retiring presi dent of the group, was in charge of the program for the evening. Games of Spanish proverbs,- verbs, and time-telling were played. Sev eral Spanish phonograph records were played, and the club learned Spanish songs from the records. I The records were “L Chaparrita,” i "La Costina,” “La Borrachita," and “La Amapola.” | Co-eds at Michigan State uni versity are required to attend ! meetings of the Associated Wo | men Students or have a cut mark ed against them which acts the | same as a regular class cut. HWi^SIeyS®EMM5J3ElaflaSjSiSiElclEEiSrg i E E E E CHARLES M. | emeryI E E I e E Republican Candi- | E date for Nomina- I E E tion for Represent- | ative. 1 E E E E Much harm can be done the University by unfriendly legislation. As a resident id' Interne for twenty-five years, a taxpayer and home-owner, I am vitally interested Tn the welfare of the I niversity, and if eleeted will work for, and pro teet its interests at all times. IIIIIIWHUI Wait a Minute ! . . . We know it’s Junior Week-end . . . but don't forgot to call 825 . . . and have your laundry collected to day. Here, you are assured that it will be done in the most efficient way possible . . combining thor oughness with care ami speed. New Service LA U N DRY Steam Cleaning Dry Cleaning Phone 825 Frosh Paint Slingers To Yellow-up 'O’ Freshmen who are delegated to paint the concrete “O” on Skinner’s butte must meet at the Sigma Chi corner at 8 o'clock this morning, Ted Park, chairman of soph-frosh events, announces. All sophomores and freshmen other than the above are to gather on Kincaid field across from the Thi Delt house at 8:45 o’clock where green lids will be burned. After the cere mony sophomores and freshmen will battle in a tug-of-war on the mill-race. Larry Bay, frosh president, urged yesterday that every freshman cooperate with the of ficials in turning out for the traditional soph-frosh melee. “Today’s activities are the only real traditions that remain for freshmen at Oregon. I want to see every freshman out for all of them, particularly the tug-of-war. If enough frosh are at the bridge today, I think we can get at least half the sophomores into the water.” Eating Place To Offer Prize for Best Name ^ Opening of their eating place at | 8 o'clock yesterday morning, the managers of the addition to cam | pus businesses, located between i the Walora Candy Shop and Ye I Old Oregon barber shop, are of i fering a prize of $5 in food or oth j er forms of refreshment for the j best name for the shop. A1 Steb ; inger, manager, is a former Uni i versity of Washington student, | and has for his partner A1 Taylor, a former Oregon student. Stebinger will be assisted in sell ing milk shakes, hamburgers, and ; light lunches by Art Potwin, Frank O'Bryant, and Paul Leedon, all students in the University. Albert Hawkins Dies; Was Well Known Here 4 Albert Hawkins, who died Thursday in Portland, leaving a long and successful journalistic career behind him, was well known on the Oregon campus. He was elected to associate memberships to Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic honorary about five years ago. Mr. Hawkins has been an edi torial writer on the Portland Ore gonian for many years. He is especially known for his ability to write editorials on scientific sub jects, and had written many con cerning the work of the University faculty. Professional Directory... PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS DR. H. M. PEERY I Physician 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 8143 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. D. A. T. Sether, M. D. Miner Building Phone 43 CARL W. ROBBINS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 410 Tiffany Bldg, j Office Phone 1873 Kcsidcncc Phone 1336 Irvin R. Fox, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Miner Bldg. Phone 873 EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT NORTHWEST Eye—Ear Nose—Throat Hospital O. R. GULLION, M. D. D. C. STANARD, M. D. GAVEN C. DYOTT, M. L>. I. O. O. F. Blilg. rhonc 133 DENTISTS DR. TERRY BAKER DENTIST Phone 645 804 Miner BUIy. W. E. Moxley, Dentist Tiffany Building Phone 187a Residence Phone 1048-J DENTIST 1209 Pearl Phone 2929 DR. L. L. BAKER DBS. BOGAN AND YVOODMANSEE Extracting Specialists Denial X-ray 601 Miner Bldg. Phone 302 If No Answer Call 847-R EYE SPECIALIST “Save Your Eyes” and You Will Be Money Ahead DR. ELLA C. MEADE Optometrist 14 8th Ave. W. Phone 330 RIGHT NO W Is the Time to lay in till1 winter's fuel supply, when you can get reduced rates. House man agers. call us today and consult us about your next winter's fuel problems. Then, too. no doubt you are needing extra fuel during this uncertain weather. BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER COMPANY 507 Willamette St. Phone 452