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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1931)
M Dolp Leads in Initial Round Of Medal Plaj \arsity ami Frosh Golfers Reach Half-Way Mark In Tryouts Par 72 Is Low Score; Will Is Second, Gruenig Ranks Third The 1931 edition of the Webfoot golf squad opened its season at the Eugene Country club yester day. Long-hitting Captain Vince k Dolp set an example for the com peting mashie-wielders with a sparkling 72, even par for the Eu gene course. Close on Dolp’s heels came George Will, former captain of the team. Will stroked the 18 holes for a good 73. Perhaps the most sensational golf of the afternoon was played by Chuck Gruenig, a sophomore. Gruenig required 42 strokes for the first nine. He then proceeded to make three birdies and an eagle on the incoming nine for a nice 33. Frosh Play Good Game Next came Harry Kincaid and Frank Shafer with 77's. Ken Swan, with a 78, was the only other varsity man to break 80. Bob Adelsperger scored an even 80, Bill Grigsby of last year’s frosh team and Wilson Johnston had 81 each, and Bob Near took 82 strokes. The halfway mark finds only six varsity men under 80. Were it not for the several scores in the low seventies, the varsity would be overshadowed by the frosh. Six yearlings managed to keep under 80. Bill Manning, clinging to the middle of the fairway, stroked the course for 76. Tied at 77 each Follow Through Swing clean and make the green below par. Take the new nine holes plus this wonderful spring weather . . . will give you the thrill of the season. L were Heinie Jayne and Bob Stev ens. Wally Hug, a southpaw-, and Don Olson had 80's. Tom Em mers scored 79. Better Golf Expected Today The qualifying test is only at the halfway point now and today's scores will probably bring out a better showing. Varsity scores follow: Bob Adelsperger . 80 Bill Grigsby . 81 Bob Near . 82 Harrison Kincaid . 77 Elmer Zeller . 86 Bob Hammond . 88 Wilson Johnston . 81 George Will . 73 Vince Dolp . 72 Frank Shafer . 77 Ken Swan . 78 Trev Jones . 87 Charles Gruenig . 75 Frosh Scores Jo Sax . 86 Don Olson . 78 Dick Near . 80 Bob Stevens. 77 V. Mapes . 80 W. Aetzel . 82 Phil Mulder ..f. 84 Bud Meyer . 84 Hal Rushton . 89 Tom Emmers . 79 Bob Sleeter . 83 Wally Hug . 78 Bill Manning . 76 Henry Jayne . 77 Ball Team Slated To Play Bearcats At Salem Today j Willamette To Come Here ^ Tomorrow; Frosh Vie This Afternoon The Oregon varsity baseball team will play its first practice game of the season this afternoon against the Willamette nine at \ Salem. Reinhart will leave with his squad of men at 11 o’clock this morning. A return game with the Bear I cats is scheduled here for tomor row- afternoon. The Webfoots, not even having appeared as yet in public, are in a formational stage. Just what i the lineup will be is unsettled, ex- i cept as to how it might be between Coach Reinhart and himself. Any- 1 way, it won't make much differ ence as without doubt most of the men who make the trip will be tried out during the game. The batteries for Oregon today will probably include Scales, or Bloom, or Hughes, as pitcher and either King or Shaneman at the receiving end. The frosh will play a game with Eugene high school this afternoon on the local field. Measuring Device for High Degrees Received A device known as an optical! pyrometer and to be used in read- I ing temperature ranges on an elec tric furnace has just been received here by the physic department. A unique method of guaging temperatures is employed in this device for the color of light inside the furnace indicates the heat. ! for unusual service.... Call on Us Clarke Electric Co. 846 Olive St. Phone 514 HEILIG Where you’ll meet th’ gang” TODAY and WED. ONLY Be a kid again . . . meet" Skinny . . . ’n’ Bed . . . ’n Fat . . . ’n’ all the old bunch . . . in— “Father’s Son” A picture tor everyone who likes kids . . . and has done all ^the things kids do. . . Mischief ain’t nothin’ W////M AND THURSDAY ONLY ‘Atlantic’ and Friday Only ‘CODE OF HONOR’ and Saturday Only “NIGHT W ATCH” I AND THURSDAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY ON THE STAGE “VIRGIL” America’s great magician —with 3 complete changes of show s! EACH NIGHT DIFFERENT PERFORMANCE S.A.E., Phi Delts, Take Honors in Intramural Races Two Cups Each Taken b) Relay Teams; Alpha Upsilon Wins Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Ph Delta Theta each won two of th< five trophies offered in the annua: I intramural relays held last Satur day on Hayward field to take all honors. The Alpha Upsilon quar tet won the mile relay to take the fifth cup. The S. A. E. team which ran in both races constated of Cap Rob ! erts, Mason McCoy, Bob Voegtly, I and Frank Anderson. They won ! the sprint medley in 1:42 and the 880-yard relay in 1:43. The Phi Delt 440-yard relay team consist ing of Sherwood Burr, Merrill Stoddard, Bob Vaughn, and Dolp Siegrist, took that event in .45:8, while their distance medley team, with Burr, Siegrist, Bob Hunter, and Jack Hammond running, won in 3:57. The Alpha Upsilon mile quartet, consisting of Will Arant, Gerald Gray, Harold Carver, and Chuck Dolloff, took that race in 3:46:2. If the meet were figured on the number of points won, the Phi Delts could claim honors for they also took a second in the mile-re lay. The Kappa Sigs took two sec onds in the 440 and sprint medley. The Yeomen also copped two sec onds, in the distance medley and the 880-yard races. I PHILOSRAMS • ♦ SPOT DOPE ON n ... port news By Phil Cogswell Schedule Changed—— The baseball schedule for the northern teams has been revised to include the Huskies. Not re vised exactly either, just reverted back to the original one drawn up last winter before Washington withdrew from the league, con templating a trip to the rice fields of the Orient. Just before the ship they were billed to leave on took up the gangplank, the Huskies be came worried over the state of business depression that might have hit the rice growers, so they unpacked their bags, stayed at home, and have been admitted to the northern family again. Opens This Week— Now' the baseball business is getting serious. The schedule sets the season up almost two w’eeks. The opening contest will be played here this coming Friday and the guests will be the O. S. C. Beavers. This hurrying up of things won’t help the Webfoots any for the squad is just beginning to get in shape. Bad weather has kept the men inside until recently, and the intermittent sunshine, wind, etc., has caused a lot of sore arms. The pitching staff, which is going to be such an important factor this season, is hardly ready to start the grind at any rate. Cross-Country Goes— Cross-country as a major sport has been abolished by the execu tive council because there has been little interest shown in it from all standpoints. Cross-country was given major ranking three years ago during a period of athletic prosperity here. Five letters were given each season. Probably it is justifiable to abolish the long dis tance race, but it is to be regret ted just the same. No longer will we see the boys come struggling in to the finish in the traditional grind before the football game with the Staters. * * * Mow to Track— The failure of cross-country to maintain itself will undoubtedly af fect the track team. It has been a great developing sport for the distance men. Ralph Hill gives it I credit for helping him a lot. There being no reward now, there will be little incentive for the track men to train in the fall. However, there was not much enthusiasm this last season when letters were to be earned. Coach , Hayward was hardly able to find 10 men necessary to fill the team. If is lamentable, though, that any thing must happen to discourage Oregon’s track for Hayward ex periences enough difficulty under most favorable conditions. j i Revised Northern Baseball Schedule Date April 24 April 25 April 29 April 30 May 1 May 2 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 May 27 May 28 May 29 May 30 Wash. w. s. c. w. s. c. Idaho Idaho Oregon* Oregon* O. S. C.* O. S. C.* Oregon Oregon O. S. C. O. S. C. Idaho* Idaho* W. S. C.* W. S. C.* \v. s. c. Idaho Idaho* Wash.* Wash.* Ore.* Ore.* O. S. C* O. S. C* Idaho Idaho* O. S. C. O. S. C. Oregon Oregon Wash. Wash. Oregon O. s. c. o. s. c.* Idaho 'Idaho W. S. C. w. s. c. Wash. Wash. Wash.* Wash.* Idaho* Idaho* W. S. C.* W. S. C.* O. S. C. O. S. C.* *Stars indicate teams at top of column travels. o. s. c. Oregon* Oregon Idaho Idaho W. S. C. W. S. C. Wash. Wash. Idaho* Idaho* W. S. C.* W. S. C.* Wash.* Wash.* Oregon* Oregon Idaho w. s. c.* V/. s. c. Oregon* Oregon* O. S. C.* O. S. C.* Wash.* Wash.* W. S. C* W. S. C. o. s. c. o. s. c. Oregon Oregon Wash. Wash. Final Donut Archery Call Issued to Girls Today will be the last day for anyone interested in intramural archery to sign up for it or to turn out for practice, according to Kathryn Kjosness. This decision was necessitated because of the coming inter-collegiate archery meet which makes the assignment of equipment and the commencing of hard practice necessary. About 30 girls have signed up for archery and are now entered in preparation for the big meet which is being sponsored by the University of Wisconsin, winners of the meet last year in which Oregon came out second. No ex perience is necessary, however, any girl having a knowledge of archery is urged to turn out today before it is too late. Starting this week practices will be counted by the number of ends shots, instead of by turnouts. The new hours for archery are, 5 o’clock on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; 4 o’clock on Tuesday, and 11 o’clock on Saturday. Kath ryn Kjosness will have charge of the shootings on Monday, Tues day and Thursday; Evelyn Hamil ton will have charge on Wednes Now Is The Time To get your Oregon Seal Book-ends or Memory Book We are having a 10% reduction See Us UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 11th and Aldei day, and Dorothy Illidge, president of the Archery club, will have charge of the Saturday morning practices. Two Seniors Honored By Journalism Award Rex Tussing and Beatrice Ben nett, both seniors in journalism, were awarded the Sigma Delta Chi honorary emblem for high schol astic work at the University, ac cording to information received yesterday. The award is made annually up on recommendation of the dean to those journalism majors who have done superior work not only in journalism subjects but in a gen eral journalism course, and whose j grade average is in the upper tenth of the graduating class. The award is the privilege of wearing the honor emblem which is something of a Phi Beta Kappa of journalism, according to Dean Allen. “Sigma Delta Chi has been en gaged, for several years, in a cam paign to raise the scholarship of journalism students whether they are members of Sigma Delta Chi or not,” Dean Allen said. “The work of these two students has been very good and the signifi cance of the award which they re ceived is recognized throughout the country.” Rex Tussing is now associate editor of the Emerald and he has been an editorial writer all this year. During previous years he has been reporter and chief night editor. Beatrice Bennett worked ! as reporter and assistant night edi ; tor during her sophomore year and was night editor during her junior I year. Five Abstract Copies Ordered by Council At the last meeting of the Grad uate Council it was decided that applicants for maste.r’s degrees must file five copies of their ab , stract along with their thesis with the council, in order that each member of the board may have a copy for reference. The graduate council meets Wed nesday at 4 o'clock in the graduate office. Mothers To Receive Pins From Students Sons and daughters at the Uni versity of Oregon will have an op portunity of expressing their love in an appropriate way by the pre sentation of Mother’s pins on Moth er’s day, May 9. The pins, which are made of gold in an attractive design, may be purchased for $1 from the office of the president any time between now and Moth er’s day. A special program is being planned for that day, which is part of the Junior Week-end festivities, when hundreds of mothers are ex pected here from all over the state. A correction has been announced in the donors for the cups which will be presented to the men’s and women’s organizations having the most mothers present for the oc casion. Mrs. Charles Hall, of Marshfield, will give one, while Mrs. Frank Heitkemper, of Port land, will be the donor of the oth er, instead of Mrs. W. M. Cook, as formerly announced. A banquet honoring the moth ers and their University children will be the feature of the week end, which will be held at Gerling er hall, preceding the Junior Prom. Other events will include a mass meeting, teas, and a special ves pers service, as well as attendance at the regular junior week-end fes tivities. MORTAR BOARD BALL TICKETS NOW ON SALE (Continued from Faye One) pie; Alpha Omicron Pi, Elizabeth Plummer; Alpha Phi, Adele Wede meyer; Alpha Xi Delta, Helen Chaney; Beta Phi Alpha, Maida Ehler; Chi Omega, Betty Jones; j Delta Delta Delta, Ardis Ulrich. Hendricks hall, Laura Porcells and Betty Zimmerman; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Elizabeth Strain, Phi Mu, Mary Ellen Bradford; Pi Beta Phi, Barbara Tucker; Sigma Kappa, Marjorie Needham; Delta Gamma, Louise Ansley; Delta Zeta, Jessie Judd; Gamma Phi Beta, Louise Webber; Kappa Al- j pha Theta, Carol Werschkul; Kap- [ pa Delta, Beth Solway; Susan Campbell hall, Dorothy Johnson; Zeta Tau Alpha, Eleanor Jane Bal lantyne. | Phi Belt Wins Close Contest By 1-0 Score Sigma Pi Tans Fail To Make Slugging and Pitching Count Betas Turn Puff Ball Game Into Rout; Yeomen Win Again BASEBALL TODAY 4:00 Sigma Nu vs. Gamma hall. Phi Delt vs. Pi Kap. By ED GOODNOLGH Phi Delts, hitless wonders of the intramural leagues, played an up hill game yesterday agaipst a Sig ma Pi Tau squad that out hit and outpitched them to win by their usual score of 1-0. It was a tough break for Ken Potts, Sigma PI Tau chucker, who fanned 16 men while his mates found Steve Fletcher for five lusty blows, only to toss their chances away. Don Lewis constituted the Phi Delt offense. He doubled in the first inning, which turned out to be the sum total of Phi Delt hits, and drew a walk in the sixth. He profited by this latter opportunity, pilfering second and third, and thence scoring on an outfielder’s attempt at Steve Fletcher’s diffi cult fly back of second. Fletcher Gets in Bad Fletcher started the game in fine shape and didn’t yield a blow until the third. Hornbeck got on base in the second due to an in field boot, but Amy Lawrence’s peg nipped him in an attempted steal. Another bobble gave Dins more life in the third but he also fell foul of Lawrence’s whip to second. Cogswell walked at this point and Hegdahl dumped a sin gle into right, but Fletcher recov ered and fanned two to end the inning. The Sigma Pi Taus threw the game away in the sixth. A Phi Delt boot put Mitchelson on first and he stole second. Short knocked out a scratch hit to right that Mitchelson endeavored to get home on. He was only out a matter of 20 feet or so, Short going to sec Perfect Tennis Weather Requires Perfect Tennis Equipment Rackets—Balls Presses—Shoes Expert Stringing Workmanship guaranteed the ond on the play. Marlatt came through with a nicely placed smash past second that should have scored Short. However, he got a slow start and was also an easy out at the plate. Rally Falls Horhbeck and Dinsmore clicked out singles in the seventh, but Fletcher succeeded in stifling the rally. Amy Lawrence’s defensive play rivaled Lewis's offensive work while Emmett and Marlatt gave Potts nice support. Beta made a track meet out of their puff ball clash with Delt, slamming out 22 runs while Gun ther held the Delts to one tally. Friendly barely took Alpha 11-10, Sig Ep won from Bachelordon 13-6, while the Yeomen received a forfeited game from Chi Psi. GRAND JURY SYSTEM CRITICIZED BY MORSE (Continued from Page One) who would speed up the adminis tration of criminal law justice. The Law Review contains also an editorial in memory of the late Judge Robert S. Bean. Students who have contributed to the Note and Comment section of this issue are Francis Coad, Theodore Conn, Roy L. Herndon, and Forrest E. Cooper. Students who have con tributed to recent case notes are Thomas T. Chave Jr., C. F. Shim anek, Joe McKeown, William Kuy kendall, and H. E. Green. Book reviews were contributed by Charles E. Carpenter, dean of the school of law, and Professor Morse. Charles G. Howard, pro fessor of law, is editor of the Law Review. Yearling Tennis Squad Takes All Opening Matches Coach Steve Smith’s frosh ten nis squad opened their 1931 season last Saturday with a complete sweep of singles and doubles matches against Albany high school. The matches were played on the campus courts. The yearlings took five singles and two doubles matches. In the singles Don Lewis defeated Bik man of the preppers, 6-0, 7-5; Bob Johnson defeated Callister, 6-0, 6-0; Jim Edmiston defeated Ben nett, 6-0, 6-1; Bob Hauge defeated Pollack, 6-3, 10-8; and Ed Gordin ier defeated Senders, 6-3, 6-1. Johnson and Edmiston paired to gether to defeat Bikman and Cal lister in the doubles, 6-0, 6-4, and Goodall and Gordinier teamed up to defeat Sender and Bennett, 6-3, 6-3. The frosh open hostilities against the Oregon State rook squad next Saturday morning at Corvallis. Home Made Pastry Nothing like good pastry to finish off a good meal. . . . Our home-made pastry will please you. ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE 786 E. 11th Street VDOVill) D/jrcrfioh FOX WEST COAST THEATRES. She has taken the campus by storm— TODAY IS YOUIt LAST 'CHANCE TO SEE The screen’s most fascinating star— tlissa ‘Z* LAND I in Fox Movietone drama BOD^SOUL With CHARLES FARRELL HUMPHREY BOGART MYRNA LOY Start Laughing TOMORROW No. 2 of the “Big 8” A FOX MOVIETONE CLASSIC LAUGH till it hurts! WILL ROGERS in Mark. *lruain's "CONNECTICUT YANKEE , . MAURHN O'SUIUVAN MYRNA LOY wl,h FRANK ALBERTSON WILLIAM FARNUM Dlractad by David Bullar Again—he's sweeping your clouds away! The man who makes the whole world happy! Vw. U Pnraminmt 1 me iune TODAY FRI. & SAT. OF PAR\* FRANCESDEE COLONIAL 25c