Eugene High
Cinder Stars
ToRunToday
Frosli-Prep Trark Meet To
Be on Hayward Field
At 3:30 P. M.
Yearling Runners Will Try
Out for Husky Fray
This afternoon at 3:30 the fresh
man track team will compete in a
dual track meet with the Eugene
high school, on Hayward field.
The yearling runners and field
men will have a chance to show
their wares in this meet and the
events will be in the nature of
a tryout for the Washington fresh
man meet which will be run off
at the same time as the varsity
teams of the two institutions are
running.
What the frosh can do remains
to be seen as they have had little
or no competition this season and
the meet Saturday will be their
first collegiate competition in a
regular track meet.
Entries Given
The entries for the meet follow:
100-yard dash Eugene, Mont
gomery, Caldwell, Davidson;1
Frosh, Starr, Chapin, Bolds.
220-yard dash—Eugene, Mont
gomery, Caldwell, Davidson;
Frosh, Starr, Bolds.
440-yard run Eugene, Condon.
Sweet, Primley; Frosh, Dolloff,
Marrs, Lutcher.
880-yard run Eugene, Hart
ung, Price; Frosh, Hicks, Long,
McCulloch.
Mile —Eugene, Rols, Corbin;'
Frosh, Hall, Tinnerstett, Eddy.
120-yard high hurdles Eugene, I
Bracken, Garrett; Frosh, Criss- ]
man.
220-yard low hurdles Eugene,
Bracken, Sidney, Garrett; Frosh,
Kinzel, Crissman.
Field Events
Relay Eugene, Condon, Sweet,
Primley, Smith; Frosh, Dolloff,
Marrs, Lyons, Lutcher, Crissman
(four to be chosen).
Pole vault Eugene, Albion, Ful
ler; Frosh, Stoddard, Gotschal,
Van Every.
High jump—Eugene, Keith;
Frosh, Howerton, Palmer.
Broad jump Eugene, Thomp
son, Russel; Frosh, Starr, Hower
ton, Chapin.
Shot put Eugene, Bell, Buse;
Frosh, Kruse, Sherfy.
Discus — Eugene, Bell, Buse;
Frosh, Sherfy, Smith.
Javelin Eugene, Collins; Frosh,
Rushlow, Campbell.
Welifoofs Divide
Tennis Tourney
Willi Husky Aees
Seattle Net (Hub Beats
Loeal Men; Aliuquist
Wins Lone Mateh
Headed by Sherman Lockwood,
national intercollegiate star, the
University of Oreg<#i tennis team
broke even in a match with the
University of Washington at Seat
tle, Saturday. Each tenm took two
singles and a doubles match.
Summary of the University of
Washington-Oregon tennis meet:
Lockwood beat Newkirk: 2-6, 0-:!,
ti-1; Almquist beat Hoyt: 8-ti, 6-4;
Hines beat ltagen: 6-2, 1-0, G-3;
Nordstrom beat Kalisky: 6-0, 6 0.
Doubles: Lockwood and Almquist
beat Newkirk and Nordstrom:
6-3, 4-6, 6-0; McClaren and Hines
beat Hagen ami Kalisky: 6-1, 3-6,
6-4.
Later, the Oregon squad played
the Seattle tennis club. The older
men were too much for the col
lege net stars. Oregon won only
one mateft.
Summary Seattle Tennis olub
Oregon meet: Orauga beat Lock
wood: 6-1, 6-2; Almquist beat
Turemie: 7-5, 8-6; Lewis beat Ha
gen: 7-5, 4-6, 6-1; Langley beat
Kalisky: 2 6, 6-4, 6-0. Doubles:
Langley and Turemie beat Lock
wood and Almquist: 3-6, 6-4, 6-4;
Belli and Orauga beat Hagen and
Kalisky; 6-0, 4-6, 6-2.
Daphne Hughes ’/<> (-ire
Talk on Detroit Trip
At the weekly cabinet meeting
of the Y. W. tonight, Daphne
Hughes, president of the organisa
tion, will speak of her recent trip
to Detroit, where she was elected
president of the national V. W.
C. A. “Industrial Interests" will
be tlie subject of her talk, since
that was the topic discussed at
the national convention. Miss
Hughes will bring up tiie various
views launched at this conference
on the subject which is attracting
national interest.
Ann Baum, chairman of the in
dustrial group of the Y. W., will
also speak on tiiis subject, and
will tell of the work of the group
during the past year.
Side Lines
Bij Hurry Van Dine
Oregon leads in race for
Northwest baseball title;
Varsity and freshman track
teams to meet Huskies Sat
urday.
Well, the Webfoots are still
perched in first place in the North
west conference baseball stand
ings as a result of a little down
pour Tuesday afternoon which
caused the postponement of the
second game of the Oregon-Wash
ington series. Tyler Christian and
the boys were all on hand for the
battle but after plenty of debate,
Christian declared the field too
muddy to play on.
* * *
The Huskies Imarded a train for
home last night and the postponed
game may be played off when the
Webfoots meet Washington at
Seattle. The road trip wasn’t so
profitable for the Graves coached
aggregation as they were shunted
out of first pluce and are now
trailing the Webfoots. However,
Washington is far from through
and the Huskies showed more
punch than any team to appear
here this year.
* * *
Coach Bill Reinhart will gather
up his band of tossers and leave
on the annual road trip, probably
Thursday afternoon. The Web
foots will meet the Idaho Vandals,
Washington State Cougars, and
Washington Huskies on the jour
ney around the circuit and It will
be tough going.
* * *
Bill Hayward’s track team will
swing into action on Hayward
field this afternoon when the year
lings will stack up against the Eu
gene high runners. Bill’s squad is
pretty much of an unknown quan
tity and its performance today
will lie an indication of how it will
come out in the dual meet with
the Washington Babes here Satur
day.
The frosh and Babes will vie at
the same time as the varsity tack
les the Huskies Saturday on Hay
ward field. Instead of having two
separate meets, Hayward has
planned to hold the yearling
events right along with the var
sity i.i. at. First, the varsity hun
dred v 11 be run and then the
freshm n will follow and so on.
* * *
Sprr’.ing of the varsity meet—
a comparison of the records made
in the dual Washington Oregon
State meet at Seattle last week
with those made in the varsity
tryouts here Saturday indicate
that Oregon is slightly stronger
in thi' field events, except the shot
and discus, while the Huskies have
the advantage in the running
events.
* * *
Of course, these paper indica
tions aren’t worth much any of
the men might have an off day
but Hayward is confident that it
will be a closely contested meet.
The Huskies have a great team
this year and Oregon is expected
to furnish them the best competi
tion of any school in the North
west.
* # *
Vine, Dolp and George Will, pre
mier Oregon golfers, will play a
practice round in Palo Alto this
afternoon in preparation for their
participation in the Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate matches at I.os An
geles. Both men will strive to re
tain the championship for Oregon
as Don Moe, member of the
Walker Cup team now in England,
[ won the title last year.
BASEBALL STATISTICS
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Won Lost Pet.
Oregon 5 1 .885
Washington .. .5 2 .715
Oregon State . 5 2 .715
Wash. State . 2 5 ,286
Idaho . o 7 .600
BATTING AVERAGES
Webfoot hulling averages for
conference games:
AB
Hoag
Slovens
Nelson
llobic
MacDonald
Mimnangh
Londahl
Barnes
Andrews
Gabriel
Seales .
Palmer
Bloom
S
21
21
10
It
17
16
28
28
16
11
2
1
Hits
2
8
8
7
4
6
5
6
6
3
0
0
0
Pet.
.667
.381
.381
.868
.361
.353
.313
.261
.261
.188
.000
.000
.000
Women’s Tennis *
Schedule Is Out
Teams To Hr Announced
Nexl Wednesday
The women's intramural tennis
schedule was given out yesterday
by Margaret Duncan, coach, and
the announcement that tennis
teams will be made Wednesday.
The schedule follows for first
teams, second teams will play on
the same day reserving courts, ob
taining referee, at their own con
venience: Wednesday, May 14, I
o'clock freshman singles vs. sen
ior singles, courts 1 and 2; fresh
man doubles vs. senior doubles,
Thursday, May 15 5 o'clock jun
ior vs. sophomore singles and
doubles. Monday, May It) I
o’clock junior vs. senior singles
and doubles. Tuesday, May 20 4
o’clock freshman vs. sophomore
sophomore singles and doubles.
May 21 4 o'clock senior ys.
sophomore singles and doubles.
Thursday. May 22 4 o'clock jun
ior vs. freshman singles and dou
bles.
('loss in Public l tility
Leon f isits (-os Plant
l’rof. Emerson P. Schmidt's
class in public utility economics
yesterday visited the Eugene plant
of the Northwest Cities Gas com
pany, manufacturers and distribu
tors of fuel and illuminating gas
Officials of the company con
ducted about 30 members through
the plant, and Professor Schmidt
reports that a thorough inspection
was made.
VS rile* Kooklrl
"The Persistence of Language
Erroi Among School Children" is
the idle of a booklet which has
just been printed at the University
press for the school of education
The article was writ ten by Burch
ard Woodson DeBusk, prole—-or oi
education.
Delta Outswim
Phi Psi Baaeball
Team on Diamond
Rain Fails To Stop Rig
Drive as Winners
Cop 2-0 Game
¥---*
TODAY’S GAMES
3:15
S. A. D.-Buchelordon.
iSetu hall-Phi Sijj.
♦
The Delta and the Phi Psis were
the only teams willing to brave
the weather yesterday and strug
gled through five rain-drenched
innings, the Delts pulling through
with a 2-to-0 win. The victory
was a hollow one, however, for the
Fijis clinched the championship of
League B on Monday afternoon
when they battered Arnett and
Potts of Sigma Pi Tau for a 6-to-l
score.
Jack Rushlow, track and foot
ball star, twirled a nice game for
(he Delts until Bill Hayward spied
him and yanked him from the
mound, but it was too late then
for a Phi Psi rally. Jost and Rey
mers poled out the drives that cost
Frank Long the game.
krllcv Postpones
Yt'll Poinpeiiiion
Salunlav To Mark ('.lose
Of Contest; Three
I'riw-s Offered
Hal Kelley, yell king, 1ms an
nounceii that the contest being
conducted to secure new yells, has
been extended, the closing date
low being Saturday, May 17. This
itep has been made as there was
some misunderstanding as to
.vhore the box for contributions
had been placed. This receptacle
has now been placed in the Co op
ind contributions may be placed
there until the closing date.
“Several g od yells have been
urned in “ Kelly stated, in ex
lending the time limit, “but there
is still plenty of time to win the
passes which have been offered by
the McDonald theater as prizes."
The yells should be written with
their ultimate purpose in mind and
t should be remembered that at
least the main idea of them
should be original
First prize for the contest is n
me month pass to the McDonald
good f -r two person?, so. md. a
one-month pass good for one per
son, and third, a three-week pass
good for one person.
The judges in the contest are
Hal Kelley. Russell Brown, man
sger of the McDonald, Piofessoi
Dan Gage, Maxine Glover, and
Jack Burke.
enrollment at Ohio State uni
rersity reached S 777 for ihe
-priug quarter
Fraternities Would Benefit From
Deferred Pledging; Fewer Men End
College Life After Freshman Year
Editor’s Note: This is the
fifth of a series of interviews on
deferred pledging run in connec
tion with the Emerald pledging
poll.
By RALPH DAVID
A real advantage of deferred
pledging is that it would bring
about a more stable membership
in the fraternity house during the
school year, said Howard R. Tay
lor, associate professor of psychol
ogy, when interviewed yesterday.
“A survey made recently by the
personnel bureau of the University
shows that only approximately 25
per cent of the people that enter
school graduate from the same
place. This means that a great
number transfer to other schools
or drop out altogether. The num
ber that drop out are for the most
part from the freshman class,”
said Mr. Taylor.
Of the freshmen that entered
school last fall term approximate
ly 24.4 per cent did not finish out
the year. And one-sixth of the to
tal registration failed to complete
the school year.
The effect of this great turn
over on fraternities is evident.
With deferred pledging the fra
ternity could be reasonably sure
that the men pledged would grad
uate. The financial burden placed
on fraternities at the end of fall
term, because of so many men
dropping out, would be, for the
most part, eliminated.
As far as scholarship goes,
whether a man lives in a dormi
tory or a fraternity is of little
con-sequence, believes Mr. Taylor.
A fraternity may be able to prod
the freshman along so that he
makes better grades in his first
year. But as soon as he is ini
tiated into the group he slips back
into his natural channel.
Oregon Golfers
Leave on Trip
To Los Angeles
Will and Dolp To Compete
In Pacific Coast
Tournament
George Will, captain of the Ore
gon golf team and Vine Dolp, a
member of the team left Eugene
yesterday for Los Angeles where
they will represent the University
in the Pacific Coast Intercolleg
iate Golf tournament.
On the way south, the two men
will be the guests of Stanford
university and will play in an ex
hibition match over the new 6,800
yard Stanford university golf
course. The exhibition will bp
played with Ward Edmonds, cap
tain of the Stanford golf team and
Ed Crowley, former Oregon golfer
and track star, this afternoon.
Oregon's chances of making a
good showing in the southern tour
ney seems particularly bright as
the two golfers who will compete
for the Lemon and Green have
demonstrated against Oregon
State and Washington that they*
are contenders in any field.
Entries for Polo
Tournament Must
Be Registered
Five Teams Have Entered
Douiil Play; Drawings
To Be Made Tuesday
All entries for the intramural
water polo tournament must be
turned in by noon Saturday was
the announcement made yesterday
afternoon by ‘ Mac” McCormick,
director of the donut sport. Up to
date Kappa Sigma, S. A. E., Phi
Sig, Beta, and an Independent
team have signified their inten
tion of entering quintets. Draw
ings will be announced Tuesday,
May 20, and play will commence
the following day.
Tire tourney will be a round
robin affair and a hard Da 11 is to
be used instead of the soft ball
generally used in intercollegiate
competition. Lettermen in swim
ming are barred.
Mr. McCormick urges all men's
living organizations to get then
entries in as soon as possible and
announces that the pool will be
open for team practice in the
morning and in the afternoon to
4 p. m.
P. E. Department
Sponsors Swim
Week This Month
Life-saving Being Taught
People of Nearby
Communities
The physical education depart
ment of the University is sponsor
ing another swim week, May 12
17, and May 19-21, for the further
ance of life-saving methods among
the communities nearby. There
are five classes, all taught by stu
dents who have passed their sen
ior tests in life-saving, who are
doing the work voluntarily.
Students from , the following
towns have already enrolled:
VVendling, Springfield, Eugene,
Mohawk, Cottage Grove, Marcola,
Thorton, Vaneta, and Junction
City. The training for these stu
dents is primarily given that they
can teach life-saving methods in
their own communities. The wo
men teaching these classes get ex
perience for future work in teach
ing Red Cross life saving and
swimming methods.
The classes, hour, and teachers
follow: Junior Red Cross—4 to
4:45 — Juanita Young, Peggy
Kerns, and Mally Kurtz; Junior
Red Cross—4:45 to 5:30—Mary
Wilburn, Edna Kerns, and Jessie
Puckett; Senior Red Cross—7 to
7:45—Sigfrid Ridell, Lucile Mur
phy, and Fanny Vick Pierce; ad
vanced swimming—7:45 to 8:30—
Elva Balsiger, Gladys Gregory, and
Dorothy McMillan; Senior Red
Cross- 8:30 to 9:15—Ella Redkey,
Catherine Bell, and Billie Biller.
Cosmopolitan Club
To Picnic Saturday
The Cosmopolitan club is giving
a picnic for its members at the
city auto park, near Skinner’s
butte, at 4 o'clock Saturday. En
tertainment will be provided in the
form of games and other features.
Betty Hughes is in charge of the
affair.
The annual picnic with the Cos
mopolitan club at O. S. C. is
planned for Memorial day, but as
yet no definite plans have been
made.
BLUE BELL PRODUCTS
BUTTER—ICE CREAM
PASTEURIZED MILK
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Eugene Farmer* Creamery
508 Olive Phone 638
---.-—
THIS CUPON AND 98c
Entitles the bearer to a .+2.00. Finest Facet-Cut
Colorado Gem Scarf Pin. with choice
of Ladies' or Gentlemen's
Ring Free
To Advertise
Colorado Rainbow
Gems
Perfect Diamond Imitations
These "chin hint' .1 beautiful firry hrtUiune> anil have the same
cutting rs a diamond—1'ive-year guarantee given with each
ring.
This Unusual Offer Is fcr Wednesday
and Thursday Only
Positively none of these rings soht
,ft this price after sale.
Carrof 3-Da vis Pharmacy
730 Willamette Street
Washington Meet
Set for Saturday;
Officials Named
Track Season Opens Here
Against Huskies; Two
Events Scheduled
‘Doc’ Spears To Brandish
Starting Gun
Oregon will officially open the
1930 track season in a dual meet
with the University of Washing
ton which will be held on Hayward
field Saturday, May 17.
The Lemon and Green runners
have competed in two relay meets
this season but Saturday’s meet
will be the first completed list of
events the Webfoots have run
through.
Comparative times made by the
two teams show them to be fairly
equal, and the condition of the
track and of the athletes predicts
a close contest in the majority of
. vents.
The freshmen of the two frater
nities will compete in separate
races to be held simultaneously
with the varsity races.
Officials for the big meet have
been announced by Virg Earl’s of
fice, and the list includes: Dr.
Spears, starter and referee; Tim
ers, Art Morris, Jack Luckey, and
Gilbert Hermance; judges of fin
ish, Captain Herbert, Walter Hum
mel, Lynn . McCready and Mr.
Hurst; field judges, Harry Titus,
George Stadelman, George Stager,
Nish Chapman, Chuck Franklin,
Bill Crawford, Chuck 'Reed, and
Orville Bailey; clerk of course, Hal
Kelley; announcer Bob Mautz;
scorer, Rubin' Ross; inspectors,
Bill Anater, Gilbert French, Dick
Jennings, and Lloyd Ruff; mar
shalls, Jack Zane, Norman Jessie
and Cotter Gould.
SHOWERS SPOIL BALL
GAME WITH HUSKIES
(Continued from Page One)
by another Nelson, who is the
fastest man wearing pants for the
Huskies.
Gabriel whipped Brannon in the
catchers’ race while Fletcher Udall
beat the Washington manager all
to hollow.
Lest we forget, the game was
called and Washington left for
Seattle last night. The contest
may be played up there next week.
The Webfoots leave for their
northern trip tomorrow afternoon.
DANCE
at
Swimmers’
Delight
EVERY SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
3-6 and 8-11
Toss of Coin
Wins Editor’s
Job for Frosh
'HE coin fell “heads,” so
Sterling “Emerald” Green
will be editor of the freshman
Emerald for this year. The
race for editorship had nar
rowed down to two candidates,
Green and Rufus Kimball. They
tossed a dime, and Green won.
As second best, Kimball will be
managing editor of the sheet.
The paper, which will appear
Friday, May 23, will be_ printed
on a paper of bright greenish
hue, in keeping with the fresh
man tradition. Betty Anne
Macduff is to be assistant
managing editor.
The first stage of a two million
dollar expansion and building plan
was started at Notre Dame re
cently.
Latin Honorary
Initiates Four
Dunn Gives Vergil Talk
At Tuesday Meeting
Four members elected to Pi
Sigma, Latin honorary, Monday
night, were initiated last night at
the Osburn hotel. The new mem
bers are: Mrs. Mae Leslie, Thelma
D. Nelson, Mrs. Aimee Vermilyea,
and Frances Sabin.
An initiation banquet was held
at the Osburn following the ini
tiation. Professor F. S. Dunn, pro
fessor of Latin, gave the address
at the banquet, “Vergil of the
Wand.” This address was given in
commemoration of the celebration
of the Latin poet, Vergil's, birth- ^
day.
Pi Sigma will hold another
meeting later on in the term, ac
cording to Ethel Mackey, presi
dent of the honorary.
rd
STRAW HAT DAY
Thursday, May 15th
V
MONEY CAN’T BUY A BETTER
LOOKING STRAW HAT
You simply can’t buy a straw hat of finer quality
than a Stetson. Lustrous, rich braids, blocked by
hand . . . every bit of lining and trim made
in the Stetson factory . . . workmanship of the
highest possible order . . . these guarantee you
the best hat made. And each one is the design of a
leading style .authority. Come in and let us show
you the many models. You’re sure to like them!
$5.00—$6.00—$10.00
Other Good Makes $2.50 to $5.00
WADE BROS.
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
Blow
the Whistle
-AUSTEN
<> rant land Wc« iamoui
Sparia Champion*Coca-Cola
Orchestra ^cEvery Vedandty
10:30to 11 pm. Eattero Daylight
Siving|Tiqie-^*-***Coait to
Coast NBC Network*
far,he Pause
that refreshes
^ hen you suffer from large and undiluted
doses of your fellows. ^ hen the milk of
human kindness seems to sour. Blow the
whistle for a minute's "time out” on your
own account, to pause and refresh yourself.
In other words, go into a huddle with a
glass or hottle of refreshing, delicious
Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of
your soul agaiu, ready to live — or die —
for the dear old alma mater.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanla. Ca.
CW-7
THERE IT IS
9 MILLION A DA 1 — !T HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET