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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1930)
Cougars Win Sloppy Game From Oregon Baseball Nine Loses Tilt 8-3; Rain Spoils Field And Delays Game Contest Called in Seventh To Catch Train Oregon's baseball team met de- i feat for the second time on its | northern trip yesterday when it i groveled in the mud to lose 8 to 1 3 to the Washington State Cou gars. This loss is the second at the hands of the same team in as j starts on the trip and makes the Webfoot road percentage an even j .500, two games having been taken i from the Idaho Vandals at Mos cow. After waiting until 4 o’clock for i the rain to stop the game was fi nally started on a very wet turf field, the regular diamond being too muddy to play on. Ken Scales started on the mound and was hit j for three runs in the first frame. He was relieved by Dave Bloom in the third. As the team had to catch a train the game was called in the sev enth inning. At least two games remain on | the Webfoot schedule for the pres ent trip, both of which will be played against the Washington Huskies at Seattle. Three games may be played in the Husky camp as one of the tilts scheduled for Eugene was cancelled because of rain. The percentage of the Webfoot team is now .428 with five con ference games remaining on the schedule. Women’s Hockey lias Two Teams Chosen This Year Frosh-Junior IVam Plays Sophs and Seniors In Three Games - ( Only two hockey teams were! chosen this year, due to the few reporting regularly, according to Janet Woodruff, coach. Naomi Meshberger, head of hockey, with Frances Haberlach and Lucille Hill, captains of the sophomore-senior and freshman- j junior teams, respectively, and j Miss Woodruff seiected the teams ' yesterday. The freshman-junior team is as follows: Nellie Shaffer, left wing; 1 Jessie Puckett, right wing; Mary Wilburn, center; Orpha Ager, left inner; Doris Payne, right inner; Margaret Hunt, right half; Lucille Hill, center half; Dorothy Mac Lean, left half; Florence Wough ter, left-full; Wilda Dyer, right full; and Ruth Jaynes, goal guard. The sophomore-senior team is as follows: Margaret Fisher, left wing; Sigfried Riddell, left inner; Naomi Moshberger, center; Fran ces Haberlach, right inner; Mil dred Erickson, right wing; Cath erine Duel', sub: Virginia Stanton, center half; Thelma Lund, right half; Dorothy McMillan, left half; Billie Biller, left half; Olga Sadi lek, right half; Pauline Kidwcll, goal guard. Games between the two teams will bo played Tuesday, May JO, at 4:45 o’clock; Friday, May 23, at 4; and Tuesday, May 27, at 5 o'clock. Congress Club H ill Hold Meeting Tonight "Unemployment” will be the subject discussed ut tonight's meeting of the Congress club, Merlin Blais, president, announced yesterday. Leroy Goff, freshman, will open the discussion with an explanation of the problem. The problem of unemployment will be used as the subject for the Jewett extempore peaking con test to be held next week, and all who are intending to enter the contest have been invited to at tend the discussion. SPRING TERM SLATE FOR EXAMS IS OUT 1 • ■ • (Continued from rnyr One) English, and Exposition classes, all sections. 3- 5 -Two o’clock classes meet ing Tu Th. Friday, June 18 8-10—One o'clock classes meeting M W F or any two of these days, and four and five hour classes at 1. 10*12 One o'clock classes meeting Tu Th. 1- 3—Three o'clock classes meet ing M IV F or any two of these days and four and five hour cia < at 3 Deux des "Fleurs de la Nuit” night. den,” bellnc Courtesy Oregon Journal Above are shown two of the entries which received honorable, mention in the Canoe Fete Friday The one at the top, entered by Zeta Tan Alpha and I’ui Kappa, was known as "In a Temple Gar while the one below wan the entry of Delta Zetn and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and was named “Thim .» Pictures of the prize-winning floats were not obtainable. , Side Lines Hij Hurrij Von Dine Hayward oval found to bo true qiiurtor-milo; Oregon ; looks to bo favorite against j Oregon State. All possible measures to assure the acceptance of Kalph Hill’s new mile record have been taken and it remains lo be seen what action the powers that be will take. The oval on Hayward field has been surveyed by an engin eer and was found to be an exact quarter of a mile, the watches have been checked and Doc Spears will submit his and the timers reports to Alonzo Stagg at the University of Chicago. Then all that will be left to do is sit and watch the A. A. U. poudei over the matter how long no one knows. * * * Now with the foregoing matter disposed of eve can go on to the contemplation of prolmble hap penings when the Webfoots meet their old friends, the Heavers, on Itdl field next Saturday. Oregon State got beaten by the Huskies and Oregon beat the lat ter outfit, this on the fuee of ii makes the l.emon amt ttreeu loot to be thi' best. However, to prove the point we will cite a few ex amples. Tyrrcl l.owry won the 100 against the Huskies and Pendle ton, the Seattle man, beat John son, tiie Oregon State flush. Hull makes l.owry look good, and any way Pendleton won the event against the Iteavers ill I0.J which] is time Lowry vail beat easily. As the mile in the Idaho, Ore gon State meet was won by a Vail dal in I dl l we will say no more about that. Clarence iliil's time of 0:111 ir the two-mile also looks very good beside the record made by Chap son, the Oregon State man, against the Idaho team, Chapson' time was two filihs under ten min nates. Oregon's performance in tin shot should lie imieh better than i. j was against Washington as t best mark that Kergesoa, the gie hope, has made is I t feet n inches which took this event against the Idaho team. Moeile can do better than this and Hun Sladelumn took the event in lb Oregon trials with a heave ol II feet X inches. Steve Anderson v n .lie hur dles last week and 1st siegmuml tinished fairly ebr o the win uing time of In.-'. We give Ed a break over tfufrane ot the Aggies as the latter finished second to lb iirst Oregon stab man in a Id flat race, in the low sticks, too lid should be among those as hi. time ot Un.'J made in the trial looks belter than the time ot 'lli.ti by Prentiss which look the event Iroin the Idaho hunch. Maybe we are optimisin', but we can't help it. Oregon's chance . ■cl bating Oregon State me a great deal better than their ehanc e ; were to heat Washington and that hub accomplished. Dun Moe i.s going to take a .shot at the English open title June 10 to 21. He will have a hard time beating his team mates let alone die best of the home talent as Bobby Jones and George Von E’m of the Walker team will compete in addition to Horton Smith and Leo Giegel, who will represent the American profes sionals. Hoyiake is the site of the tournament and it is conceded to be a shade less, difficult than the Sandwich course where Don made himself the center of the golfing stage, so his chances look good in spite of the field entered. The real tt ;t of Don’s entire European invasion will come this week when he will compete in the English amateur tournament at St. Andrews. It seems this is one title Booby Jones hasn't won a.-.d is one that he especially wants. St. Andrews is his favorite course, it seems, and lie will be hard to stop. Last j ant'd Contest Set for May -> and ~ Next Tuesday and Wednesday, May 27 and 28, marks the lust ■>? the Jewett price contests. The sum of $250 is to be distributed among the prize winners in the different sections for the best ex-j tempo'-aneous speech. VU students interested are advised to try out for one of the many prize1-. "So far," states Walter E. Hempstead, of the speech division, "so few students have announced their intention of enien.ig the route, t. that i' would seem tliyrt the majority of students taking public speaking are not interested in bettering their financial condi tions. This contest is the most lucrative of all the Jewett speak ing contests.” Dunn II HI LiTtnrv To Classical Club , "The Roman Emerors and Their Monuments" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given by K. S. Dunn, professor of Latin, to the Classical Club of L >rtlan 1 this evening This club . com posed of Portland teach us. and the meeting will be in the form of a t» o’clock diunei to te given at the Y W. C. A building The lecture will include the Ro man emperors from Julius Caesar to Constantine, and wilt be illu Gated with examples of architec tural monuments. Professor Dunn will leave today for Portland, and my address other groups while the re. Six Teams To Play Water Polo Games Soft Bail To Be Used for Bound Robin Schedule *-* I WATEli POLO SCHEDULE May 33 , t:00 Phi Sip-Kappa Sig. 5:00 -S. A. E.-Independents. May 37 1:00—S. A. E.-Kappa Sig. May 23 5:00 Beta-Phi Sig. June 2 1:00 InUependents-rhi Sig. Tk00 Kappa Sig-Eeta. June 4 ■1:00 Independents-BeLa. June 5 4:00—S. A. E.-Phi Sig. June (! 1:00 Kappa Sig-Independents. 5:00 S. A. E.-Beta. Referee: Chuck Silverman. Pool available for practice at all hours. Sign up in gym of fice. Six living organizations have entered teams in the water polo tourney, which opens on May 23 at 4 o’clock, when the Phi Sig and Kappa Sig quintets clash. S. A. FI. and an Independent team will splash about in pursuit of the elusive phere during the follow ing' hour. A soft ball will be used instead of the regulation hard one, ac cording to "Mac" McCormick, di rector of the activity, and the tournament will be played on a round robin schedule instead of straight elimination. Chuck Sil verman will referee the tilts. The pool will be available at all hours for practice and Mr. McCormick urges the contestants to take advantage of this oppor tunity Reservations can be se cured at the gym office. CONCERT, JUILLIARD RECITAL MERIT PRAISE (Continued from Ftioe One) they gave their program with the brilliancy, vitality and polish of true artists. In the Tuesday evening recital Miss AdcUenmn. who studies with Arthur Boardman, used most in teresting songs which seemed es pecially fitted to the clear, vital quality of her voice. She sings with much ease and has unusual volume for a young singer. She sang from the French composers among them Puccini from Schubert, of the Germans, and from tin' Knglish. Her poise be fore her audience is undoubtedly fur:aer reason for the charm ot her dramatic voice. Miss Haber - lach in her two groups which in cluded Mendelssohn's Hondo Ca prieeioso. displayed much facility and pew er. Phi Sig Squad Scores Victory Over Theta Chi j _ j Theta Chi Goes Hitless As Phi Sigs Wallop Opposing Hurler ♦-— * TODAY’S GAMES 3:15 Sigma Chi-Phi Psi. Sigma Phi Epsilon-Friendly hall. *---•—* Theta Chi kept their record in tact by losing yesterday’s intra mural game. 11 to 0. Intermit tent showers failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the Phi Sig war riors for they merrily pounded Ken Raley’s offerings all over the | lot. Theta Chi nearly spoiled their : spotless record by filling the sacks in the second on an error and two walks. Schroeder bore down then and the danger was over. Schroe der has doled out only five safe blows in as many games, Zeta hall being the only nine fortunate enough to get more than one bingle. Phi Sig and Sigma Nu will bat tle for the championship of League D on Thursday. Sigma Nu took advantage of Phi Sig errors to cop the iirst encounter, but in turn fell victim to the Psi Kappas. De spite the previous outcome, the Phi Sigs are favored to win, due to the addition of two new play- ; ers, MacMurray and Charles, who are playing brilliant ball. Reinhardt Accepts Place at Stanford German Professor Will Teach Advanced Work Dr. Kurt G. Reinhardt, assistant professor in German and lecturer in art, has accepted a position in the German department of Stan ford university for next year, he announced yesterday. He will teach modern Geiman literature and will have only advanced stu dents. Dr. Reinhardt has taught here two years, and had previously been on the faculty of the univer sity extension of Freiburg univer sity, editor of the International Publishing House of Herder com pany, Freiburg, and correspondent in Canada for European papers for two years. He studied at the University of Munich, at Heidel berg, and at Freiburg, where he received his Ph.D. degree. BUNCO ARTIST FAILS WITH WARREN SMITH (Continued from Vage One) ing, a. telegram was received at the University stating in part: “Sounds like that old impostor, i J-W-S-, who has taken money under false pretenses in this part of the country, posing as an archaeologist." Dr. Smith had made arrange ments to meet the “explorer" downtown Monday morning, but1 instead asked him to come out to the University. There he was taken to the office of Dr. James H. Gilbert, dean of the college of literature, science, and the arts,1 where he was confronted with the telegram from Dr. Bowman. He broke down completely, and when asked by Dean Gilbert for his cre dentials explained that he had lost them in the Mexican revolution. The University officials allowed him to go, and it is said he hitch hiked out of town. The manager of the Osburn hotel was warned, and held his baggage, which had not been claimed. Happens laist Summer This all happened six months ago, and when the “explorer's" baggage was opened this week, Dr. Smith, with hotel officials, found letters addressed to differ ent “aliases." Evidence showed that he had mailed special deliv ery and air-mail letters to him self at his points of destination, presumably to lend weight to his visitations. "The reason the University of Oregon has not made this matter public beforehand and did not put it into the hands of the police," Dr. Smith said today, “is due to the fact that we were not abso lutely certain that this man was the ope referred to by Dr. Bow man. and because we did not wish to do injustice to anyone, particu larly to our fellow-scientists. It was only upon the opening of his baggage that we gained conclu sive evidence.” The baggage has been claimed by the hotel management in de fault of payment of the price of the hotel room. The impostor claimed to have been a close personal friend of President Leguia of Peru. He had stayed at the leading hotels throughout the country, and lived rather la\» h’y. .He had impress'd School’s Out! Education Professors To Have Picnic Outing With Students Dean Sheldon, Horseshoe Champ, Issues Defi; Hot Ball Game Slated This afternoon at 4:15 the school of education will be deserted by all students and faculty members, when books and studies are cast aside for the wide-open spaces. A picnic for the purpose of get ting acquainted with everyone con nected with the education depart ment is to take place at the Eu gene Auto park behind Skinner’s Butte. Cars will be at the educa tion building to take those who have no means of conveyance. Many features have been planned by the committee in charge for those who are athleti cally inclined. Worthy prizes will be awarded the winners of the sack race, 50-yard dash, and three-legged race. Henry D. Shel don, dean of the school of educa tion, as horseshoe champion of the department is scheduled to meet all those desiring to contest his ti tle. The main event of the day will be the first appearance of the pro fessorial league in a baseball game. One side is to be captained by Harold S. Tuttle, while the oth- i er will be headed by Frecl L. Stet- 1 son. Tentative line-up for the two teams is as follows. Tuttle team Stetson team . Tuttle....c . Stetson j Huffaker.p Bossing | Rothwell.lb . Leighton | Davis.c....2b . Mather j Magnuson.3b . Jensen Menegat.ss Sletcher Jone3.rf Wilkerson Mathews.if . DeBusl: Means.cf Moore In addition to the athletic con tests a musical program is planned by the Phi Delta Kappa quartet, composed of C. D. Davis, C. E. Rothwell, Robert Hall, and Carl Muender. In case of rainy weather the pic nic will be postponed until a later date. Lou Ann Chase is in charge of the affair. The committees assist ing her are: Ruth Frazier, food; Eugene Dennett, arrangements; Burford Wilkerson, program and publicity. men so much that he was asked J to deliver addresses at various j meetings, which he did. Nothing has been heard from ; this man since last August, when j he visited here, as to whether he i is in this country or in South j America. Braille Library Gets Magazines for Blind The Braille library for the blind now has 11 magazines which have been acquired by individual gifts, and five of which are received monthly by subscription. These magazines are available to blind students on the campus in the English reserve library. The American Review for the Blind, International Braille maga zine, Le Braille Magazine, Matil j da Zeigler Magazine for the Blind, and the Musical Review, are the magazines which are received reg ularly. Those which have been given are: Braille Mirror, Braille Musi cal Magazine, The Braille Packet, The Christian Record, The Liter ary Journal, Progress, and four musical magazines. Amphibian Club To Hold Pageant Hawaiian Beach Idea Will Be Featured The Wai Iili, the Hawaiian ex pression for water god, is the ti tle of the annual Amphibian dem onstration that will be held Tues day, May 27, in the pool of Ger linger hall. This is to be a picture of a Hawaiian beach at twilight and at night, according to Ernest ine Troemcl, adviser of the club. The pageant will be in three acts. Clara Maertens is the chair man in charge of the affair, and she is from the ‘islands" so the demonstration should have a gen uine flavor to it. Chairmen of committees must get their groups together for practices by Saturday. Commit tees in charge of the pageant are as follows: dancers — Winifred Schoonmaker, chairman; Eliza beth Keene, Lucille Murphy, Jane Stange, and Minnie Heral; divers Raceway Opening 4 Lists 4Fire Dive’ Among Features Professional Swimmers To Give Exhibition Saturday Night A “Fire Dive” and an exhibition of other fancy dives and swim ming strokes will feature the open ing of the Anchorage summer season, Saturday night at 7:30. The fire dive will be performed by F. A. McDonald, professional swimmer and diver of Hawaii. In his stunt, McDonald imitates the action of the burning lava balls by dressing up in a uniform sat urated with kerosene, and leaping | in flames from the tower. Featured swimming strokes will be 3hovvn by Lola S. McDonald, who holds the world record for form in swimming, and Lottie Belle, their six-year-old daughter, who was formerly the youngest swimmer in the world. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will teach swimming at the Anchorage all summer, and their feature Sat urday night is the first of a series which will be put on throughout the summer. —Louise Marvin, chairman; lone Garbe, Eleanor Cobb, Barbara Mann, Alberta Rives, and Wini fred Schoonmaker; strokes — lone Garbe, chairman; Betty Sum mers, Naomi Moshberger, Fran ces Martin, Minnie Heral, Mari anne Tichenor, and Bella Reed. Formations — Minnie Heral, chairman; Maude Moore, Eleanor Cobb, Betty Summers, Miriam Stafford, Elizabeth Keene, Peggy Slausen, Catherine Bell, Bella Reed, and Lois Nelson; stunts— Catherine Bell, chairman; Clara Maertens, Peggy Slausen, Jane Stange, Lucille Murphy, Miriam Stafford, Naomi Moshberger, Frances Martin, and Maude Moore; military drill—Clara Maer tens, chairman; Louise Marvin, Barbara Mann, Alberta Rives, Minnie Heral, and Elizabeth Keene. DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon TONIGHT The Most Unusual Commencement Play Ever Produced By the University THE YELLOW JACKET HEILIG THEATRE May 21 at 8:15 Tickets on Sale at Theatre and University Co-op Seats 50c—75c—$1.00—$1.25 The pause that * • S. V4:-.vS:\.v:-.--£: 5 * 1 ' iiiiW it , s Iv • v:; .y .>>; illlllfel.ri/' LISTE* IS Cranilaod Rice Famous Sport* Champions -•*■ Coca-Cola Orchestra -•'Wednesday 10:30 (• 11 p. ns E. >. T. *- Coast to Coast NBC l\cl*ork the F*Muse that refreshes Comes a time (as they say) every day when it’s good to drop things—relax—and, calm, collected, cool, seek the hidden meaning of life. Sign off for just a minute, now and then, and refresh yourself w ith an ice-cold Coca-Cola. Ready for you—anytime—around the cor ner from anywhere. IVine million times a day the lhinkers and Doers of the nation find the pause that refreshes is what keeps the w orld wagging. The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. V HlLLlOS A P4 V«*IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS