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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1931)
OregonReady For Vandals’ Attack Today Webfoots Will Present New Lineup; Fielders Are Switched Third Conference Contest To Start at 4 o’Clock; Teams on Par By WALT BAKER With the second week of con ference baseball about to get away this afternoon at 4 o’clock when the Oregon Webfoots lock bats with the University of Idaho ball club, Coach Bill Reinhart has fin ally seemed to hit upon a winning combination. Sunday saw the first shift in the lineup that lasted ex actly one practice, and with a sud den change in the mental outlook of practically the whole squad on Monday, things take on an en couraging light. King at Third The most startling change in lineup is the shifting of Chappie King to third base where he will start this afternoon. King opened up the season as a catcher and when the season got under way last week was shifted to fill a hole in the outfield. Now the peppery ' little ball player comes to third. The placing of Lee Chester in line to start at first base against the Vandals also comes as a sur prize. Chester, who has been 1 romping around in the outfield and on third, seems to have all the po- 1 tentialities of a good first sacker. 1 Johnny Londahl will start his first 1 game this season at second and, 1 of course, Kerm Stevens will be 1 back at short. In the outfield will be Kremer Barnes, Brian Mini- ■ naugh and either Cliff Potter or Slug Palmer, both ex-first base men. Bloom May Pitch 1 Dave Bloom has drawn the ( mound assignment. He has been Drive Across the long, rolling fairways . . . the thrill that makes golf enjoy able to play. IxiurelwooD Journalists Turn Kitten-Ball Mad And Want Game rpiKED of writing about chal lenges and kitten-ball bat tles, the journalism majors have drawn up a challenge to the winner of the business ad psych department game. And they mean business. No refusals will be allowed. To the winner of the game w'ill go three inches of free pub licity in the Wetfoot, the most widely read column on the Pa cific coast, according to a sur vey made in the journalism shack last week by students of the electronic migration theory. To the loser will go four inches of Wetfoot publicity. For each home run, a copy of last month’s Sunday supple ment of the Emerald will be given (to the janitor). And stolen bases must be paid for out of A. S. U. O. funds. It looks like a good day tomorrow. held up for the past week with a sore arm but last week-end’s sun shine and ideal baseball weather has helped wonderfully to bring the salary arm into shape. Duke Shaneman will be behind the bat. Today’s game promises plenty of action for the cash customers. It looks like the boys have finally found their batting eye. Collec tively the entire team has been pounding the ball all over the lot— a thing that is new to them here tofore. With a hitting ball club and the appearance of a new con fidence and morale in evidence there’s going to be plenty doing out on the ball field this after noon. HOLD ‘NEW IDEA’ DRESS REHEARSAL AT HEILIG (Continued from Page One) are clever and full of suspense, thrills and humor. The program will be about two and one-half hours in length and even though there is no continuity, the show is fast moving and ef fective. Tickets are selling fast and only a very few seats remain for the Saturday night perform ance, according to Bob Holmes, ticket manager. Seats for Friday night and for Saturday afternoon are also moving rapidjy, he stated. Holmes stresses the importance of ordering tickets early in order to obtain the best seats. Emerald Ad Wrong The advertisement of Eric Mer rell, local clothing merchant, in last Friday’s Emerald, quoting prices on flannel slacks at 95c was erroneous, Mr. Merrell stated yes terday. The regular price on flannels is $5.50 and $6.50, and the 95c price referred to braided belts to match the slacks. A number of inquiries have resulted from the error in composing the advertisement, Mr. Merrell said. A correction is run ning in today’s Emerald. “ENTERTAINMENT LEADERS” WED. AND THURS. Nights of Love! Nights of Regret. —Nights Where All Was Forgot! Evenings of desire —Midnights of fulfilment —and Dawns with no regrets! 1 “VIENNESE NIGHTS” (were made for love) Entirely in color Greatest Musical Show ever .fV'i41 Pro- <• duced! It is too beau tiful for words ... so they put it to music. Belas Enter FinalsByWin OverYoemen Vince Dolp Blanks Yeomen While Mates Collect Eight Runs Fijis Drop Contest 4-1 Due To Steady Hurling Of Hatton i The siege guns of the Betas wrecked the soft ball hopes of the Yeomen yesterday, the latter suf fering an 8-0 whitewashing. Vince Dolph of Beta not only hurled shutout ball but put the game on ice with his slugging. The victory sends the Betas into the piffleball finals. The Betas tallied in the first inn ing on a walk and an error on cen terfield. Then Sol Schneider, Yeo man flingers began to crack in the third when he walked Don Sieg mund and Rinehart clipped a single to right. Dolp then laced a sizzling double down the third base line that scored Siegmund. Kitzmiller and Gunther walked to force in a run. The big Beta rally came in the fourth. Munholland, twice a strike out victim, potted one of Schnei j der’s speed balls into left field and I Don Siegmund drew his usual {walk. Rinehart scored Munholland with a drive past second and Dolp | sliced another double in the iden i tical path of his first that scored Rinehart and Siegmund. Kitzmil ler brought Dolp home with an other bingle. The Independents had one slim chance to score in the sitxh. Swan ton was safe on Kitzmiller’s error and Kjoesness ripped a hit past [ second. The next three batters gave Dolp little trouble. The Betas came back in their half for a final fling, Rinehart singling and scor ing on Gunther’s fly. With Hal Hatton back on the mound the Kappa Sigs won from Fiji 4-1. Summer’s four-base clout gave the winners an early lead and heavy sticking by Hatton, Watts, and Shoemaker added to the score. Jayne’s fly in the seventh curved over an outfielder’s head to send j Jayne to third from where he ; scored the Fiji marker on Wilson’s | infield out. Hughes and Wilson, I Fiji battery, played good ball but j were given erratic support by the { rest of the nine. r Law Student Body Will Make Merry At Midway Dance ^ONSOLING themselves for their defeat in the ball game against the business ad school Saturday, the students and fac ulty of the law school will make merry tonight at a dance to be given at Midway. The dance will be preceded by a dinner at 6 o'clock, it is announced by Francis E. t oad, president of the law school stu dent body, which is sponsoring the event. This is the first time that a dance has» been given by the student body of the law school. Freedom of Speech To Be Argued Tonight “Criminal Syndicalism and Free dom of Speech” will be the sub ject of discussion tonight at the meeting of the Congress club. Ste phen Kahn, freshman in journal ism, will present the topic, review ing the development of liberty of expression through the ages. Kahn's address will deal specifi cally with the Oregon statute, and the question of its moral constitu tionality. The current restrictions of speech and press will be out lined, and suggestions will be made for the extension of those phases of freedom. Following the talk, there will be the usual open forum. The meeting will be held at 7:30 above the College Side Inn. Swimming Honorary Takes in Three Girls Three girls, Burnaze Quimby, Madeleine Gilbert, and Fanny-Vick Pearce, successfully passed the tests required by Amphibian club, women’s local swimming honorary, and are now pledged to that or ganization, according to Helen Dunshee, president. Ten girls turned out for the try outs last night and passed the tests for endurance and diving, but not for speed and form swimming. Tryouts will be held again next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock for all girls failing to complete the re quirements. Any girl who has not previously passed the tests may try oyt at the same time. PHILOGRAMS * » S?obtDnews°n By Phil Cogswell The Coaching Spirit— You might classify athletic coaches into two groups; the kind that like to win for their own pres tige and the kind that like to win for the school they serve. And when you want the finest example of the latter type, and if you know ! him, you will call to mind at once the bronzed colonel, Bill Hayward, j We don't know how many years past the half century mark Bill is in age nor how many years ago it was when he first came to coach at Oregon, but we know he has a feeling for this school that makes the rah rah spirit of the students seem rather shallow. v # Something Wrong— Bill Hayward has been driving his car down to the track every night to save himself the walk from the Igloo. We had heard ru mors from the track men that something was wrong. We asked him about it the other night. He explained it briefly. “I got hit in the stomach with the discus. It took a crazy glance and struck me. I should have gone to a hos pital. Maybe I'll have to have an operation, but I'm too busy now. It will have to wait until track sea son is over.” * * * Escaping Death— Hayward has been hit with ev erything they throw in track events. He says sometime he ex pects to he hit with something that will put him off the track for good. Once about 12 years ago over in Kincaid field, where the Fine Arts building is now, a fellow threw a javelin through his hat. The jave lin is six or eight feet long with a sharp heavy steel point. It could kill a man instantly. One time Bill had his arm up to his head and the javelin came whistling through the crook between his wrist and shoul der. He has also been struck with the 16 pound shot. Predicting Records— The summer before Ralph Hill's i junior year, BUI Hayward wrote to the miler and said, “I think you will be able to run the mile next year in 4:13. It sounds fast I know, but I believe you'll do it.” It did sound fast to Ralph, faster than he had scarcely dreamed of run ning. Yet with the stage all set last year for a great race, he ran the four laps in 4 minutes, 12 and two-fifths seconds to break the world’s collegiate record. Now Bill is planning on Ralph running the mile in 4:10. That would better Nurmi's mark and make Hill the fastest miler the modern world has ever known. Making Them— It takes a great deal of planning to set records. In these days they aren’t made by chance. All the ac cidental ones were set long ago. The carefully drilled speedsters, trained to the highest point of con dition, are the ones that break them now. “I don't know just when I’ll decide to have Ralph make this next great effort,” Hay ward says. “I would like, of course, to have the record here for Oregon, but I don’t know if the right time will come this spring.” Headquarters Whether you be well or sick . . . Our proscriptions arc ao : mrately compounded with the care of only registered pharmacists, which makes it inevitable that you can depend on our accuracy and conscientiousness. If you want anything . . . we have everything from 1 souvenirs to something to eat. LEMON “0” PHARMACY 13th and Alder Yeomen and Zela Hall Enter Tennis Semi-Final Tilts Yeomen Win Without Any Loss to Alpha Upsilon; Zeta Takes 2 of 3 TENNIS MATCH TODAY 4 P. M. Kappa Sig vs. Phi Delt. Zeta hall and the Yeomen en tered the semi-finals of the intra mural tennis tournament by win ning their matches yesterday against Sigma Chi and Alpha Up silon, respectively. The Yeomen | made a clean sweep of their three matches, while Zeta hall won two of the three from Sigma Chi. Summary of the Yeomen-Alplia jUpsilon matches: Ahern of the.Yeomen defeated Adams of Alpha Upsilon, 6-4, 6-1; i Kjosness and Thom of the Yeomen [ won from Anderson and Overmey I er of Alpha Upsilon, 6-4, 6-2; S Mountain and Gordinier of the In dependents trounced Benngtt and : McKinney of Alpha Upsilon, 6-2, | 6-3. Recapitulation of the Zeta liall Sigma Chi contests: Reed, Zeta hall, defeated Goulet of Sigma Chi, 6-2, 6-3; Smith and Rives of Zeta nosed out Jette and Bachrach of Sigma Chi, 6-4, 6-4; ■ Johnson and Hart, Sigma Chi, tri I umphed over Sehorn and DeGraff j of the hall, 6-1, 6-4. The winner of today’s match be tween Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta will complete the semi-fin lals grouping; the semi-finals will I be played off tomorrow, the win ner today playing the Yeomen and the Betas playing Zeta hall to de I termine the finalists. There have been arguments be tween various teams concerning the eligibility of certain players. The rules of the tournament state that any member of the freshman and varsity teams is ineligible for intramural play, that lettermen are ineligible, and that freshmen may play until the frosh squad is form ed. So far only two men have def initely been named to the varsity j squad by S. Stephenson Smith, the ! tennis coach, these two being Jack Rhine and Joe Kalisky. Although several men played against Oregon State last Satur day, the fact that they did play does not necessarily put them on the varsity squad. As regards i freshman players, there have beep five named to the frosh team, thus (becoming ineligible to play intra mural tennis, but all other frosh are allowed to play in intramural net contests. The five are Bob Johnson, Darrell Cornell, Don Lew is, Jim Edmiston, and Dick Gold thwaite. WOMAN LAWYER NEEDS A GOOD PERSONALITY (Continued from I’age One) The branches of law which offer opportunities for the woman worker are probate work dealing with the drawing of wills, the ad ministering of estates, and guard ian work; corporation law; acci dent cases, treating automobile casualties and individual injuries; domestic affairs, concerned largely with divorce and its aftermath; bond issues; bankruptcy, and court and criminal cases. "The woman who succeeds in j law derives tremendous personal satisfaction from a feeling of in dependence,” Mrs. Lee commented. The training is, in her opinion, an excellent preparation for execu tive work in any business, and ap proximately 60 per cent of law school students do not intend to practice, but wish to apply their training in the business world. “Law is training in logical, clear thinking, and moreover fits men and women for public work and political affairs," Mrs. Lee af firmed. BEAUTY PARADE WILL ADD COLOR TO CAMPUS ('Continued from Page One) been paired together, due to the lack of enough women’s organiza tions. Phi Delta Theta will enter a contestant with Sigma Alpha Mu, and Kappa Sigma will enter with Alpha Tan Omega. The Phi Sigma Kappas, who were omitted from yesterday's list, will be paired with Theta Omega. Regulations Given The flivver race rules, given out by Faulkner Short, assistant chair man of Campus day, in charge of the race, are as follow: 1. Only cars of vintage of 1925 or before are eligible. 2. Any car which stops com pletely will be penalized by hav ing to move to the front posi tion. 3. All cars will have to move by their own power in high gear. A judge will ride in each car to make sure that the driver does not ride the clutch. 4. The last car across the line will win. 5. The decision of the judges is final. 6. There will be no restriction this year on the number of good cylinders or passengers. Three Prizes Offered*1 The prizes are being given by the Oregon Service Station at 11th and Hilyard. Ten gallons of gas will be given to the winner, five gallons of gas to the second car to place, and five gallons of gas to the most typical college “crate.” “Barney Oldfield” Wintermeier, last year’s winner, will again enter his 1923 Maxwell. Entrants are asked to call Faulkner Short at 129 as soon as possible. The judges, starters, and timers will be announced later. Bill Preble, in charge of the ten nis court dance, promises a bigger and better dance than ever this year, and A1 Edwards is preparing for the big football game which will take place at 3 o'clock. Complete plans for the frosh pa rade, burning of the lids, and tug of-war which will take place on Saturday morning will be an nounced soon, according to Henry Levoff, chairman of the events. SENIORS! Orders for caps, gowns ahd announcements must be placed at the “Co-op” by May 10. Can One Look Well-dressed Without a Neat Haircut? i O-E 16 Day EXCURSIONS While the people of the Willamette Valley have enjoyed the benefit of some reduced ex cursion fares during 1he past few months, tickets have been sold only for 2 or 0 days, usually week ends, with a short period for return. The Oregon Kleetric Railway now announces that it will sell excursion tickets daily May I to .June 15 between all points on its lines where the one-way fare is $1.00 or more, with return limit of 10 days for one and one-third of the one-way fares. Sample Round Trip Fares Are: Portland.$5.10 Salem.3.10 Albany.2.10 Corvallis.---- - 1.80 With proportional fares to many other points. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Cosmopolitan Club Hears Songs, Lore Of Mexico at Meet j Wriglit Describes Country; Rael Gives Folk-Tales From Collection Mexican songs and folk tales ! marked the meeting of the Cos ! mopolitan club held last night at the International house. The meet I ing was planned to be Mexican in character by Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Juan B. Hael, patron and patronesses of the club. i The meeting started with an ex ! planation by Dr. Wright of the Mexican flag, with its Aztec sym bol. He also gave a few geograph ical descriptions of the country. Mr. Rael followed with two Mexi can folk tales from the collection which he has gathered in the past two years. One was a Mexican riddle tale, which he explained as being the kind of story told by the fireside at night. The person un able to guess the riddles is com pelled to say a prayer for the souls in purgatory, according to Mr. Rael. At the beginning of the meeting part of a Mexican folk song was I taught the group by Dr. Wright, who then led in the singing. The songs were repeated later in the meeting. Pronunciation of foreign i names was another feature taught | (he club by Dr. Wright. A legendary folk tale of Old Mexico, very similar to the biblical story of the flood, was given by Mrs. Wright. Mr. Rael contrib uted the last folk-tale, now one of his collection, called "San Roque,” which he told partly in Spanish, partly in English. During the meeting, a collection of Mexican curios, carvings, bas ket-work, and tapestry was exhib ited. ! LABOR MERITS NOTICE FOR FACULTY MEMBER (Continued from rage One) like this: ‘Wildiers of Louvain at the beginning of the century found something in yeast which the yeast needed for growth. Wildiers called it bios. I’d like to follow it up. But I’m getting a job with West ern Electric and shall have to work on insulations and things like that. Suppose you look into bios.’ “Brother Roger did, while he earned his Ph. D. and after he be gan teaching at the University at Oregon. “Robert, meanwhile, made time for studying bios with Professor Walter Hollis Eddy at Columbia university, apart from his indus trial work. Seven years ago Rob ert and Professor Eddy isolated bios as a pure, crystalline sub stance, which dissolved in water and melted at 433.4° F. That made Roger’s work at the Univer sity of Oregon much easier and led directly to last week’s accomplish ment.” MOTHERS MEMORY She sees you as you were once —a chubby, jolly youngster 1 romping on the floor, begging for a story or a cookie, grow ing strong and tall under her loving care. Now she has only her memories—but you can make them brighter and hap pier with a loving tribute of flowers on her-day! Sunday, May 10th is Mother’s Day. Say it with Flowers! the UNIVERSITY ... FLORIST PHONE 654 598 13th Ave. East Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association .‘•'MII4IS A M» OW/u/1 tox WIST COAST THEATRES. Illilllllllllllllllllllllll!ll1llllllllllllllllllllllilllll!llllllllll u . • tyj&r, i., 85 •/. # _j saved herself.. for the man \ she loved . . only to find that the TODAY modern world is ruled by scandal . . withering in its cruelty. . she learned that men mix many things . but take their women .. straight FOR 4 DAYS l KORMA 3HEARER StrangeftMay Kitf THE GREATEST PICTURE OF, HER ENTIRE CAREER! with ROBERT MONTGOMERY NEIL HAMILTON, MARJORIE RAMBEAU 25c ’TIL, 2— Also CARTOON — NEWS COMEDY