‘Stanford Golf Team Arrives Today To Decide Coast Conference Title With Oregon
Two Division
Champs Will
Meet Friday
MacNauglilon, Southern
Singles Cup-Holder,
To Face Will
Captain Dolp, Doc Rohnetl
To Select Two More
Divot Diggers
The golf championship of the
Pacific Coast conference is the
prize for which the six-man team
from Stanford and Oregon’s own
northern division champions will
battle over the links of the Eugene
Country club, beginning Friday.
The six men representing Stan
ford university will arrive here at
noon today from California, where
*hey captured the southern division
title last Friday and Saturday.
The Indians boast of several links
men of wide renown. Included in
their team is Malcoum McNaugh
ton of Portland, who was well
known for his golfing exploits
throughout the Northwest before
he entered Stanford.
Portlanders Are in Singles
MacNaughton took individual
honors in the recent southern
tournament. He will meet George
Will, Oregon star, for the singles
championship of the coast confer
ence. Will enters the fray as the
northern champion' by virtue of
his victory over Vincent Dolp, Ore
gon captain, in the finals. Dolp
won the conference championship
last year. As Dolp and W’ill are
Portlanders as well as MacNaugh
ton, a definite Rose City slant will
be given the headline matches.
Other Stanford luminaries are
Harry Eichelberger, Southern Cal
ifornia Golf association champion
two years ago; Warner Edmonds,
Santa Barbara county champion
and also holder of the title
Can One Look
Well-dressed Without a
Neat Haircut?
at the La Cumbra countr
club of Santa Barbara; Henna:
Heilman, champion of the Hillcres
country club of Los Angeles; ani
Stuart Hawley, junior champion o
the Claremont country club o
Oakland.
Coaches To Confer
Although Stanford is sending
six men to compete, the size of th<
teams has not been definitely de
cided. Conference rules specif'
four-man teams. It is probable
however, that the Webfoots wil
put a six-man team in the field tc
match the full strength of the In
dians. There is a possibility thai
the four low scores will be countec
and the other two dropped wher
the final results are being calcu
lated.
Garry Bennett, Stanford coach
and Ronald "Doc” Robnett, boss oJ
the Webfoot mashie wielders, wil
confer tonight and decide upor
rules for scoring as well as the
method of matching the rival men
If it is decided to have six men or
each team, Robnett and Captair
Dolp will go into a huddle tonight
for the purpose of selecting num
ber 5 and number 6 to uphold Ore
gon's end of the match.
Will Is On Game
Although Vince Dolp and George
Will are the mainstays of the Web
foot divot digging squad, Harry
Kincaid, number 2 man, and Frank
Shafer, number 4, are reliable
linksmen with plenty of experience
under the stress of tournament
play.
Dolp is considered the big shot
of Oregon golfers, because of his
continuous success and frequent
brilliance during £he past few
years. He is at present in the pos
session of the runner-up cup for
the Oregon state title. However,
George Will is at present shooting
the best golf of his career. He
guards the number 1 position and
is expected to put up a great fight
against McNaughton, the Stanford
•ace.
Pledges To Perform
On Steps Tomorrow
In full dress suits and top hats,
three young journalists will enter
the ranks of Sigma Delta Chi to
morrow morning at 10:50, on the
library steps. The campus is in
vited.
The annual initiation ceremony
is to take place in traditional style.
Word has leaked out, however, that
in this year’s presentation some
interesting improvements in tech
nique have been added. Dramatis
personae (victims) this time are
Roy Sheedy, Jack Bauer, and Ru
fus Kimball.
Ending Tonite—Too Young To Marry!
And—TOMORROW—
p
VAUDEVILLE
lOOl.Different Delights!
OTIS
blends his dramatic
genius with the most
sensational
stage
success of the Ages
KISMET
(pronounced Kiss-met)
Peep into the harems
of the mighty. Live with
the beggar that Fate
mqde king for a dayr/
With lORETTA YOUNG. DAVID
MANNERS. MARY DUNCAN, SID
NEY BIACKMER. FORD STERLING)
I YearlingNine
\ ToClashWilh
O.S.C. Rooks
J Frosh Baseballers Compile
Strong Pre-Season
Record
Corvallis Will Be Scene of
First Contest Friday;
Here Saturday
The frosh baseball nine will face
its first real test of the _ season
next Friday afternoon at Corvallis
when it plays the O. S. C. rooks
in the first of a four-game series.
The yearlings have shown up
very well in pre-season games,
having beaten Eugene high school
8 to 3 and University high 8 to 1.
The actual strength of the team
is not known, but reports from
Corvallis indicate an unusually
strong rook combination there,
which will push the frosh to the
limit.
Prink Callison, frosh baseball
mentor, is working hard with his
squad and it is rapidly gaining
mid-season form. Callison has a
group of men from all over the
state who were outstanding prep
baseball stars. He is looking for
ward to the rook game next Fri
day at Corvallis with much inter
est. On Saturday, the following
day, the second game of the series
will be played at Eugene.
The squad practices daily, and
the last week has engaged with
the varsity in several practice
tilts. The main squad at present
consists of Ike Donin, Don Weed,
Jack Robertson, Micky Vale, Dick
Goldthwaite, Michael Balkovich, A1
McKelligon, Harry McCall, Charles
Van Dine, Bill Lynds, Vincent
Gates, Carol Hallen, Harold Olson,
and Kenneth Norval. Callison is
still shifting his men in an effort
to get the best combination pos
sible, so no definite position can
yet be attributed to any one man.
The baseball managers this year
are: Tom Dunhim, senior man
ager; Ralph Stenshoel and Bud
Travis, junior managers; Dick
Isaacs, Don Moore, Frank Deven,
and Howard Ragan, sophomores.
300 Co-eds Expected
At Annual Breakfast j
—
Three hundred co-eds are ex-1
pected at the annual Junior-Senior
breakfast to be given May 17.
Tickets in charge of representa
tives in the various houses are go
ing fast. Independent women are
urged to sign up at the Y. W. C.
A. bungalow 'at once.
Junior women will stand treat at
this affair which will be held in
Gerlinger hall at 8:30 Sunday
morning. Tickets are on sale for
75 cents, and each admits two
girls.
The committee in charge of the
event is: Louise Webber, general
chairman; Betty Jones, tickets;
Janet Osburne, attendance; Mar
garet Hunt, program and decora
tions; Helen Hallowell, service.
Faculty Club To Offer
German Filin Friday
Presenting a cross-section of
life as absorbing as it is wholly
unknown to people of this coun
try, “Slums of Berlin,” a remark
able foreign picture, will be pre
sented at the Colonial theater Fri- j
day afternoon as the next offering j
PHILOGRAMS » -
SPOT DOPE ON n fM .1 /% II
port news By Phil Cogswell
At It Again—
Periodically our California breth
ren of the Coast conference seem
to get in bad humor. Especially do
they get sulky and malevolent just
after one has received a beating
from another. We notice this state
ment in the San Francisco Exam
iner appearing after the Trojan
Stanford track meet last Saturday.
“Severing of athletic relations be
tween Stanford and U. S. C. will
be ‘almost inevitable’ if more such
incidents as surrounded the 440
yard dash of the meet are repeat
ed, the Stanford Daily, student
newspaper of Palo Alto, predicts.”
* * *
Foul Play—
The difficulty which arose in
this critical race was as follows:
Vic Williams of Troy won the race
in 48.3 seconds, won it by four feet
from Abe Hables of Stanford, but
is alleged to have committed a
foul. Not many fouls are made
by trackmen so it is interesting to
note this. Williams, coming into
the last turn, ran into a perfect
“box” with Abe Hables in front of
him and Shove also of Stanford
at his side. Nearing the home
stretch it was apparent he could
not get through unless he shoved
Hables out of the way, which he
did, and which almost brought
down the wjiole crowd of Stanford
ites on his neck. Vic Williams,
galloped on to victory.
* * *
Two Sides Maybe—
At the turn where the foul was
said to have been committed the
inspecting official did not report
it. The whole affair was said to be
"the blow which really put Stan
ford in the “hole” and psycholog
ically led to their downfall. On
the face of things it looks as if
the Cards might have a right to
get riled up, but perhaps there
was something deeper. Perfect
boxes around a star opponent who!
is figured to win the race don’t al- !
ways form accidentally on the
home stretch. Maybe the Stanford
coach had something up his sleeve
which the fans weren’t in on.
» * *
Protests Costly—
Anyway, the whole point is that
no matter how great the prejudic
es and fights between two schools
loom locally, they always look
cheap and unsportsmanlike at a
distance. The feuds between the
Webfoots and Beavers must have
appeared just as childish in the
past as the one down south is now.
When a school loses a contest, pro
tests, and threatens to cancel ath
letic relationships, 'ft begins to lose
a whole lot more than just the
game. The prestige and respect
others have for it vanishes, -too.
* * *
Trojans Hoggish
The schools in California are
good examples of the terrific com
petition that has developed -be
tween colleges. A coach who fails
to win leads a miserable life if he
survives even at all. Even the fol
lowers of Pop Warner, the "wiz
ard,” have had their confidence
shaken. The trouble is that South
ern Cal has won almost everything
from the Bears and Cards, includ
ing football, basketball, and track.
If there is going to be any har
mony in “God’s Country,” the Tro
jans will have to quit being hog.
of the University Faculty club se
ries.
The picture, filmed with actual
characters of the slums and the
underworld of Berlin, has never
theless a fast-moving plot. While
it gives the audience an accurate
impression of life as it is lived in
the worser parts of the great Ger
man city, it also tells a very hu
man story, with a surprisingly
happy ending.
The photography of the picture,
especially that of the characters,
is very unusual and will be a new
experience for cinema lovers. The
cast is also very capable, and the
direction is of the best.
The usual three showings will be
held for the picture, starting at 2
o clock, with the supper matinee
beginning at 5:15.
Geology Team Beaten
By Education School
Geology succumbed to education
in a lively kitten ball tilt yesterday
afternoon, 15 to 9. The score was
the result of a rapid-fire rally on
the part of the winners in the last
half of the game.
With the tallies of 3 to 2.against
them at the end of the third, the
sducators organized a batting eye
in the fourth, knocking in six runs
in that inning and six in the next.
From then on victory was on ice,
and the final innings were without
thrills.
Sprague and Knox, both of the
sducators, helped the score along
with consistent slugging. Faculty
members and majors made up the
respective teams.
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock j
education will clash with psychol- j
ogy in their next piffleball foray,
on the practice field.
--
House Mangaers |
Special Prices
To all Fraternities and Sororities
on all purchases of Floor Wax
-and
Rentals on Electric Polishers
We will deliver any orders and
will call for the Electric Polisher.
Phone 824
Powers Furniture Co.
Rhythm Boys Win
Way to Finals in
KGW-RKO Tilt
Trio One of Acts Selected;
Victor To Broadcast
In New York
The Oregon Rhythm Boys, Bob
Goodrich, Kelsey Slocom, and John
Smedburg, won their way to the
finals in the KGW-RKO Rose Fes
tival radio contest in Portland, the
University students were informed
yesterday by officials of the con
test.
Twelve acts were selected by the
Judges as eligible for the finals,
which will be held Saturday night
on the stage of the RKO Orpheum
theatre in Portland. One act, to
be picked as winner of the compe
tition, will be sent to New York
with all expenses paid and will go
on the air over the NBC network
of stations in a coast-to-coast pro
gram advertising the Rose Festi
val.
The Oregon Rhythm Boys start
ed singing together on the campus
the first of this school year, and
have risen rapidly in popularity
since their debut as entertainers.
They appeared in the Junior Vod
vil this month and have featured
at a number of campus dances.
Goodrich is a sophomore in busi
ness administration, Slocom a jun
ior in pre-law, and Smedberg a
freshman in business ad.
Archery Tournament
To Be Held by Co-eds
A tournament will be run off
this week in women’s archery, pre
paratory to the Intercollegiate
telegraphic meet which will be run
off next week, according to Kath
ryn Kjosncss, intramural archery
representative.
The winners of the tournament 1
will be determined by high scores,
based upon the Columbia round, j
Each girl will be required to turn i
in two or more scores, however, no |
one is required to shoot more than I
one range per day. In this way
one may shoot two rounds of a 30
yard range on one day, and the
other ranges on other days.
Practices and shoots will be held
on Tuesday and Thursday at 4
o'clock, under the supervision of
Kathryn Kjosness. They will also
be held on Wednesday at 5 o’clock
under the direction of Georgia
Boydstun. Everyone planning to
enter the telegraphic meet is urged
to turn out for the tournament
this week.
W. S. C. Students Kate
Four hundred and sixty-four stu- |
dents, or 14.19 per cent of the en- I
tire W. S. C. enrollment, are in- |
eluded on the all-college high
scholarship roll for the past se
mester. Students must make a
grade average of more than “B"
to achieve this honor.
Tri Delts Wallop
Thetas 18 to 5 in
Kittenball Game
Strawberry Festival Causes
Postponement of
Today’s Game
Handicapped by inexperience and
loss of regular members of their
kittenball team, the Thetas never- j
theless managed to stem the Tri
Delt tide yesterday afternoon and
to score five runs in a game that
ended with a score of 18 to 5, in
Delta Delta Delta’s favor.
The game was late in starting,
so only five innings were played.
At the end of the first inning the
score was tied, but the Tri Delts,
inspired with baseball spirit and
encouraged by kittenball togs,
forged far ahead. Lucille Murphy
umpired, Virginia Hunter scored,
and Elizabeth Gesler refereed the
bases in yesterday’s game.
The game played Monday, be
tween the Independents and Hen
dricks hall, was one of the closest
to be played by the women’s base
ball teams, ending in a score of
22 to 20, in Hendricks’ favor.
Williams starred for Hendricks,
completing five runs; while Payne,
with seven runs, was top woman
for the Independents. The first
inning started off with a bang
when the Independents scored five
runs. Hendricks was most suc
cessful in the fifth inning when
six runs were completed.
The game for this afternoon,
scheduled between the Alpha
Gams and A. O. Pi’s, has been
postponed because of the Straw
berry festival. The next game of
this week will be played Thurs
day, when the Thetas will play
again, opposing Alpha Chi Omega.
On Friday, Alpha Chi Omega will
play Chi Omega.
The line-up for yesterday’s
game was:
Tri Delts Thetas
Landreth .p. Smith
Pierce .c. Lewis
Beard .lb. Rebec
Ulrich .2b. Muncy
Reaves .3b. Goodrich
Meyers .1. f. Fales
Sloat .c. f.Coburn
Congleton .r. f. Camp
Women To Hold Second
Round Tennis Tourney
The second round of the wom
an’s tennis tournament will be run '
uff this week, according to an an
nouncement given out by Sigrid i
Riddell, assistant manager of ten- :
nis. These matches can be played .
iny day this week from 4 until 6 :
in courts reserved. c
The contestants can secure the <
names of their opponents and of
ivailable referees, whom they are
t6 furnish, at either the courts or
it the bulletin board of the wom
an’s gym. They are required to
turn in an account of their scores
to Miss Margaret Duncan before
next Monday.
In the first round, which was
played last week, Dorothy Mac
Liean defeated Eleanor Thurston,
5-1, 6-2; and Gladys Haberlach de
bated Edith Schmeideskamp, 6-0,
5-0.
191 STUDENTS WARNED
FOR GRADE STANDING
(Continued from Taye One)
.hem to avail themselves of the
jpportunity.
“We cannot make students study
ir make grades for them, but we
ire willing to help them find their
ilace. Some students fail because
hey are taking something for
vhich they aren’t suited,’’ Dean
Dnthank said.
Most of the students who are
nterestcd and avail themselves of
he personnel service are in the
ipper half in scholastic rating.
- ~ —r~i
Come Out
and Play
. . . out over the greenest
fairways . . . rollin'' hills
. . . u eourse you will
enjoy.
LaurelwooD
Emerald Thought
At Chicago U. by
New York Writer
*
Y STENOGRAPHER in the
offices of an eastern book
publishing house got her geog
raphy mixed the other day when
she sent a letter to the Emer
ald.
Mailed from New York City,
the letter was addressed as fol
lows :
Literary Editor,
Oregon Daily Emerald,
Univy. of Chicago,
Eugene, Oreg.. •.
The address didn't fool the
pftst office officials’'for the let
ter was delivered on time.
Annual Swimming
Week Opens With
Huge Enrollment
Free Campaign Meets With
Unusual Success at
Three P00I5
Lane county’s annual swim week
ipened Monday with 1006 men.
vomen, and children enrolled in
’he free campaign sponsored by
-he University, Y. M. C. A., Red
2ross, and the public schools of
he county. So crowded are the
laily classes at the Y. M. C. A.
ind the men’s and women’s gym
lasiums that instruction has been
confined to only those persons who
cannot swim.
The tank at the women's gym is
leing used by 505 women and girls
■virile 305 boys are receiving in
struction at the men’s gym. The
ST. M. C. A. tank furnishes practice
■°r 196 men and boys. Extra class
es have been added to the sched
jle until it is almost twice as in
clusive as before. Later, it Is
loped, instruction may be given
’or those swimmers who wish to
mprove.
Jack Hewitt, varsity swim men
:or and in charge of swim week
it the men’s gym, reports that 30
)ut of town grade schools are send
ng pupils in every day to the gym
vhere they receive instruction
’rom Charley Foster, John Allen,
Gilbert Sprague, Jean Eberhart,
rom Johnson, Stan Kidder, Chuck
Spears, and Milo Marlatt. Classes
commence at 4 o’clock every after
loon and continue through to 9:15.
Vs a conclusion to the weekly ses
lion a swimming and life-saving
lemonstration will be held Satur
lay night at the women’s gym.
Mez To Lecture at Reed
Dr. John R. Mez, professor of
economics, will address the stu
dents of Reed college, Portland,
Thursday afternoon. The subject
of Dr. Mez’s address will be “Eco
nomic Disarmament.”
Virginia
and Kentucky
•.. down where
tobacco grows
college men choose
this one outstanding
SMOKING TOBACCO
THE men who go to the univer
sities of Virginia and Kentucky
know tobacco ... they see how it
grows and what makes it good.
So when Virginia students, and
the men who stroll down old South
Limestone Street in Lexington,
pack their pipes with Edgeworth,
their choice tells volumes about the
cool, slow-burning quality of this
favorite smoking tobacco.
It’s the same story everywhere—
North, South, East and West. In
42 out of 64 leading colleges and
universities, college men prefer the
smooth, fragrant burley blend of
Edgeworth. Try Edgeworth your
self. You’ll find more pleasure in
a pipe than you ever knew before.
Every tobacco store has Edge
worth, 15(i the tin. Or, for generous
free sample, write to Lams & Bro.
Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend
of fine old hurleys,
with its natural savor
enhanced by Edge
worth's distinctive
eleventh process.
Buy Edgeworth any
where in two forms
—“Ready- Rubbed ”
and “ Plug Slice.” All
sizes, 154 pocket J
package to pound
humidor tin.
<>'MI»OKALI»
D//-f'rhcth FOX WEST C fEAST THEATRES.
The whole campus is not only talking and rejoicing
but taking advantage of our Anniversary present.
BARGAIN SUMMER PRICES!
20c
•/»* 4 • * *•'
NIGHTS
30c
MATINEE
Our old
FRIEND CHAN!
Hero of Earl Derr Big
ger*' detective novel*.
You met him in "Behind
That Curtain." See him
work again in hi* cunning,
oriental way... solving a
triple murder that baffled
the keenest minds of
Scotland Yard!
< ZVltks
WARNER Ot AND
MARGUERITE CHURCHILL
TODAY and THURS.
COMING! FRIDAY ONLY!
Johnny Robinson
and his
Varsity Vagabonds
On Our Stage