( Betas Defeat
A.T.O.inSoft
Ball Contest
Sherrill, Welch, McKim,
Pahl, and Dolp
Star
Teams Will Play Hard Ball
Came at 4 o’Clock
Today
In a fourth inning rally which
counted for seven runs, the Beta
nine barely nosed out the A. T. O.
squad for a 9-8 victory. The Betas
had previously won the soft ball
^ championship of the campus, while
the A. T. O.’s had won the hard
ball championship; and the pres
ent series is a play-off between
the two champions. Yesterday’s
game was played with a soft ball,
giving Beta the advantage.
The A. T. O. nine started the
scoring in the second inning when
McKim got on base with a single
to left field. Proctor grounded to
first, but both he and McKim were
safe on the error of Don Siegmund
at first base. Gunther, pitching for
Beta, walked Pahl thereby loading
the bags and with but one out.
Welch singled to right field, send
ing McKim and Proctor home, but
went out in an attempt to steal
second. Gilbaugh and Whitely both
made safe hits, getting home on
’ errors,
In the last half of the second
Beta managed to pound the bags
for two runs, but failed to make
up the A. T. O. lead. In the third
the A. T. O.’s again nicked Gun
ther for three runs making the
score 7-2. Beta failed to score.
Dolp took over the box in the
fourth and held A. T. O. to a gain
of one run. Then began the Beta
rally. Kitzmiller started it off
COMING !! !
Recent New York Success! !
!
j
Hotel Universe
May 16, 18, 20
Curtain at 8:30
Guild Theatre, U. of O. Campus
ALL SEATS 50c
making third on errors, while Jen
sen grounded out to first sending
Kitzmiller home safely. Siegmund
singled and was sent in on Ahern’s
double. Ed Siegmund and Rein
hart both reached first on errors
sending two more runs in. Dolp
sending two runs in, Hill made
first and was sent in on Gunther’s
double. Kitzmiller and Jensen both
flied out leaving the score 9-8.
In the next three innings both
teams clamped down holding each
other to no further scoring. Sher
rill, Welch, McKim, and Pahl each
had a good day at the bat, while i
McKim also showed himself to be
a good shortstop. During his four '
innings on the mound, Dolp fanned
six, allowing only one run to slip ;
past. .. „ 0
Today at 4 o’clock the two teams
will meet in a game played with a
hard ball.
Study of Thyroid
Is Published In
Southern Paper
Edna Spenker, senior in sociol
ogy, has had her paper on thyroid
disorder published in the Journal
of Social Forces of the University
of North Carolina, it was revealed
yesterday. The name of the arti
cle is "Quantitative Evidence of
the Effect of Thyroid Disorder
Upon the Birth-Rate.”
Miss Spenker was assisted in her
work by Dr. L. S. Cressman, pro
fessor of sociology, with whom she
collaborated on a previous study
on thyroid disorder which is being i
printed in the Human Biology of
Johns Hopkins university.
The article shows that when thy
roid disorder is increased the ten
dency is for the birth rate to de
crease. Clinical evidence has sug
gested this but previously no quan
titative studies have been made.
Miss Spenker gathered her ma
terial from the United States Sta
tistics for 1920 and a report of the
surgeon-general’s office of the
United States army showing inci
dence of goiter in drafted men.
The Journal in which the article is
published is one of the two out
standing magazines on social sci
ences, the other being the Journal
of Sociology.
At present Miss Spenker is
working on a statistical analysis
of the effect of economical condi
tions on expenditures for public
poor relief in Lane county. Both ,
this and the article published are ;
seminar papers.
OREGON YOEMEN
"Shirt Sleeve
$1 Dance” $1
Gerlinger Tonight
Dear Friends:
On June 15, the seniors march in McArthur court sol
emnly dressed in caps and gowns, and coming out a little
later, University of Oregon alumni.
Mr. Skeie and I were saying this morning that it was
time for the houses and other organizations to choose their
sisters and brothers who are to be honored with silver lov
ing cups.
We overheard this morning that the sororities have a
cup for the all-around freshman and another for the senior
who has been prominent in house service. These they award
at special house functions in honor of the seniors.
“From now on, the seniors will be guests at many func
tions on the campus, and among their own groups,” I said.
“Yes,” said Mr. Skeie,” and be sure to tell your friends
that we will be glad to help them choose appropriate gifts
for the graduates.”
“Yes, and at reasonable prices,” I said.
Sincerely,
TICK
JewelriJ
g^tore
COLONIAL
NOW
MARIE
DRESS LER
POLLY
MORAN
For the
Grandest
Laughing
Time Ever!
SPORT SPATTER
SPOT DOPE ON
►PORT NEWS
By Esther Hayden
With the ascendancy of the
women for one day on the Emerald
staff, the Philograms, sponsored
by Phil Cogswell, became a femi
nine “Phyllisograms,” was cast out
by the aforesaid suddenly irate
sports editor, and retitled “Sports
Spatter.” In keeping with the
sheet, the column will today be
devoted to amazonian participa
tion in sports. Women have been
constantly improving in sports in
the past years, and while they can
never hope to compete with the
champions of the masculine world,
still there are many women who
can put up a stiff game of golf or
a smashing game of tennis, prov
ing herself a competent opponent,
to any man.
The field of sports hold many
feminine names, colorful and re
nowned for championship playing.
While women do not seem to excel
in mass playing, yet in the sports
requiring individual skill their
names are prominent. Few will ad
mit ignorance of Helen Wills
Moody’s remarkable racket work;
of Glenna Collett’s miraculous golf
swings; of Helene Madison’s am
phibious performances; and any
number of other women who have
developed sporting skills to high
degrees.
In the same manner exceptional
skill in sports has been displayed
by women on the Oregon campus.
Frances Haberlach, W. A. A. prexy
and last year’s tennis star, can
smash a wicked ball over the net.
Dorothy MacEean can pitch and
bat a ball that has enough speed
and curves to make any man sit
up and take notice. Vivian Coss
plays a brand of basketball quite
reminiscent of Billy Keenan, quick,
light, and tricky. Both Hellen Dun
shee and Edith Jessop are swim
mers of note, having endurance,
form, and speed.
No one can say that the women
on the Oregon campus merely play
at sports, either. They play more
carefully than do the men, but
they play just as hard and just as
intensely in proportion. For ex
ample, Vivian Coss fractured two
ankle bones while playing basket
ball; Virginia Grone wrenched her
arm severely in a speedball game;
Frances Haberlach slipped a carti
lege in her knee also in a speedball
game; and Jane Warner sprained
her back in a fall from a horse.
Varsity Netmen
Defeat Frosh in
Match Yesterday
Teams Will Meet in Second
Contest at Three
Today
By FRANCES TAYLOR
Upsetting dope, the varsity ten
nis team, consisting of Jack Rhine
and Joe Kalisky, won a none-too
easy victory yesterday over the
frosh team, Bob Johnson and Don
Lewis.
The first set was won by the
frosh with a score of 6-4. Al
though playing was very evenly
matched, spectators picked the
frosh as winner.
In the second set Rhine, with
brainy playing, finally outwitted
the frosh to take the set, 13-11,
for the varsity.
Johnson and Lewis in the final
set became slightly rushed and at
tempted to make every ball count.
This was probably the reason for
losing the set 6-2, giving the match
to the varsity.
Rhine’s jockeying to get his op
ponents out of position and his ex
cellent placements were perhaps
the outstanding features of the
game. Kalisky appeared to be
slightly off form, and only occa
sionally did his steaming forehand
come into action.
Bob Johnson’s playing was
marked by a perfection of stroke
that is unusual in players of his
o
•#/•••• -u - \
° • tiring out the
«?*
«, golf outfits - o
and let us make
them new - - -
Cleaning of
Distinction
Eugene
Laundry
Phone 123
experience. He is said to have the
most perfect junior backhand on
the coast, and with this he has an
unusual ability to smash a bounced
lob. A thoroughly experienced
player, Lewis played a steady but
not outstanding- game.
Another match between the var
sity and frosh will be played today
on the faculty tennis courts at 3
o’clock.
Frosh, Rooks To Play
Baseball Here Today
The first of a four-game series
will be played between the frosh
baseball nine and the O. S. C.
rooks this afternoon at 4 o’clock
on Reinhart field. Although the
squad has been very successful in
pre-season games, this will be the
first real test of their ability.
Corvallis is reported to have an
unusually strong rook team.
Prince Callison, frosh baseball
mentor, has been putting the
squad through a hard workout
this week, matching them in sev
eral tilts against the varsity:
At present the main squad con
sists of Ike Donin, Don Weed, Jack
Robertson, Micky Vale, Dick Gold
thwaite, Michael Balkovich, A1
McKelligon, Harry McCall, Vin
cent Gates, Charles Van Dine, Bill
Lynds, Carol Hallen, Harold Ol
son, and Kenneth Norval. All of
these men were outstanding stars
during their high school careers.
Webfoot Nine To
Battle Huskies on
Ball Field Today
Six Games in Seven Days
Feature Northern
Road Trip
The Webfoot baseball team
started on a tour of the northern
colleges last' night at 6 o'clock
when they entrained for Seattle,
where they will play the Huskies
this afternoon and tomorrow af
ternoon.
Billy Reinhart, who has selected
a group of 14 men, not including
Tom Dunham, manager, will take
his men after the University of
Washington games to Moscow
where they will encounter the Ida
ho Vandals on Monday and Tues
day. They will battle with the
Washington State Cougars at
Pullman on Wednesday and Thurs
day. With such a schedule, a prac
tically steady travel will be in
sured, and exercise will be at a
minimum.
Although the University of
Washington has a record at its
belt of seven victories and no de
feats, still Oregon is not without
confidence, bearing in mind the
narrow last-minute margin by
which the Huskies defeated them
last Saturday, and the Friday
game which was lost only through
the loss of Dave Bloom, pitcher.
The players selected to make the
trip were: Lee Chester, first base;
Johnny Londahl, second base; Her
mit Stevens, shortstop; Cliff Pot
ter, third base; Brian Mimnaugh,
Vern Arnett, and Kramer Barnes,
outfielders; Roy Shaneman, catch
er; Ken Scales, Edmund Charles
and Dave Bloom, pitchers; Chappie
King and Slug Palmer, substitutes.
Mimnaugh will not make the en
tire tour, but will return imme
diately after the Seattle games.
Psychologists Win in
Double-Header Brawl
A double-header game, played
between the psychology and geol
ogy kittenball sluggers yesterday
afternoon, resulted in a double win
for the psychology department
with scores of 8 to 5 and 11 to 10.
Doctors Taylor and Seashore'
starred for the psychology depart
ment, and Doctors Smith and
Hodge showed their merit on the
geology team. Mr. Dukek, who
umpired the game, went into im
mediate hiding afterwards, ac
cording to Ivan McCollum, man
ager of the psych team.
By statement of the players, the
first game was usual and ordi
nary, however the second one was
a controlled experiment to verify
the results of the first experiment.
It was conducted according to true
scientific procedure.
Sam Manerud Thinks Girls
Are Better Riders Than Men
Watch your horse just as closely
as he is always watching you, and
no doubt you will be a successful
rider,” suggests Sam Manerud,
owner of the Bangs riding acad
emy. “A horse is smart. He will
take advantage of y<5u if he can.
He is always looking for the mo
ment when he can turn and make
a run for the barn. Often people
think that a horse is just as me
chanically unemotional as a car,
and then is when they get their big j
surprise. That is just about the i
time when he makes a break for
it. The inexperienced rider will
then become frightened and convey
a great sense of nervousness to the
horse which gets him really riled.
Then is when your runaway be
gins. If you keep your head you
are sitting pretty—if you don’t,
you are sitting embarrassedly.
[ ‘‘Practically all of the people
; who ride here are college students,
j Of this groupp95 per cent are girls.
J On th# whole, girls are the best
riders and are easier to teach than
the men. We don’t have nearly
such good luck with the men. Per
haps they are a little too satisfied
' and unwilling to admit an ignor
ance.
j ‘‘Maybe the students can’t teach
the professors anything in the class
rooms, but they certainly can show
them something about horses. With
the exception of the professors in
the physical education department,
the instructors are n{A very good
horsemen. I can’t acco int for this.
Of course, I believe ‘ hat they
ought to have more practice. There
1 is nothing like a good horseback
ride in the morning to keep a man
in the best of spirits for th ■ rest
of the day. Maybe at first here
will be a little discomfort in get
ting around, but after riding a 'ew
times, this will not be noticed,” Mr.
Manerud said.
“Don’t feel badly if you do not
yet know how to ride,” continued
Mr. Manerud. “Don’t ever feei that
you are too old to learn. People
who have ridden for years form
habits that are very bad and hard
to break. We take the inexper
ienced person and put him on a
horse, and he comes out a better
rider than many a so-called ‘ex
pert.’ I really believe that you
stand a better chance of being a
good rider if you have never had
a great deal of experience.”
Four years ago, Mr. Manerud
was in the road construction busi
ness. His house and barn were sit
uated at Sixteenth and Alder,
where the Delta Gamma house
now stands. He rented his barn
to Abe Bangs, who ran( the acad
emy. Then he bought Mr. Bangs
out and moved the barn the fol
lowing summer to its present lo
cation. Two years ago Mr. Man
erud built a sawdut ring at a cost
of $800. Last summer he rebuilt
his bam at a cost of $2,000. It how
has room for 31 head of horses. At
present, however, there are only
18 head there.
Commerce Honorary
Picks Best Freshman
Otto F. Vonderheit, freshman in
business administration, has been
judged the outstanding freshman
in the business administration
school by Beta Gamma Sigma, na
tional scholastic honorary in busi
ness administration.
Vonderheit, who is working his
way through school, made 79
points winter term. He carries 17
hours of work and is a nWiber of
the freshman debate squad. He
also turns out for track.
The decision is not based solely
on scholarship, but considers also
personality and character. Each
year the name of the freshman
chosen is engraved on a plaque
which hangs in the school of busi- j
ness administration.
Vaulting Secrets Disclosed
By Oregon Track Champion
I How to pole vault in one easy
lesson was demonstrated by Bobby
Robinson, varsity trackman, yes
terday afternoon to a co-ed re
porter, who attempted to learn the
intricacies of maneuvering the hu
man body over a bar 14 feet from
the ground. Because of an injury
to his knee, sustained last week
in practice, he had to give the ex
hibition through the medium of
words.
With only a light bamboo pole
and a set of well - controlled
muscles to vault him into the air
and drop him safely on the other
side of the bar, Robinson, who is
expected to break the world record
some of these days, has come
within seven inches of the present
record.
“To spectators viewing pole
vaulting on exhibition in the fin
ished form, it appears as all one
motion,” he explained. “However,
the action consists of three dis
tinct phases.”
The first phase pointed out by
the varsity veteran to would-be
jumpers is the run, in which the
vaulter gets up maximum speed
within a short distance. The next
step consists of the swing-up,
when the vaulter puts the pole in
the “box," reaches for maximum
height, and swings—not jumps—
in an endeavor to get his feet as
high over his head as possible.
Momentum from the run and
swing carries him above the cross
bar. At that point the jumper
gives a vigorous scissor kick with
his feet, which turns his body
Gocoanut Grove Has
Manila University Band
Ten University of Manila boys
will be on the campus Friday and
Saturday to play for special danc
es at the Cocoanut Grove.
The ten-piece Filipino band is
making a tour of the principal col
lege towns in the United States.
New Volumes Added
To Law Libe Shelves
The University law library re
ceived Monday a gift sent by Ed
ward W. Gillingham, state supreme
court librarian, of 224 volumes of
session laws of almost all the
states in the Union.
The volumes are duplicates at
the state supreme court library,
but will nevertheless prove very
valuable in helping to complete the
files of the University law library.
They will become a part of the law
library in the Oregon building,
though now are in tjie old library
for tabulation.
Session laws of almost any state
can be found, though the volumes
from any one state are usually not
comprehensive, but scattered over
around to face the bar while up
side-down.
The last phase is a simultaneous
pressing up with the arms as the
body takes on a jack-knife posi
tion.
“Of course, when one is in the
air,” Bob smiled, “there’s nothing
to do but come down.”
"Does it hurt to fall? Well,
I'd much prefer to fall from 14
feet 6 inches than 12 feet 6
inches!”
Competition was admitted by
the bronzed athlete to be an essen
j tial stimulus, for he has never
gone higher than 12% feet in prac
tice, while last July in Vancouver,
B. C., he cleared 13% feet, break
ing the Canadian record. He "also
has set a Northwest record of 13
feet 1% inches.
In the contest with the Univer
sity of Washington Saturday, Bob
was expected to take first place,
but the outcome remains in doubt
now that he is handicapped with
an injured knee. By the time the
O. S. C.-Oregon meet comes off
next week-end, he hopes to be in
shape to attempt a new Northwest
record.
Although this is Bob’s last sea
son of collegiate sports, having
vaulted for three years on the var
sity squad and one on the fresh
man, he intends to stay in compe
tition long enough to enter the
1932 Olympics at Los Angeles.
Bill Hayward has big hopes for
the Oregon vaulter’s setting up a
world record, if he keeps up the
same ratio of Increasing his jump
six inches every year.
a number of years. The oldest vol
ume is “Special Laws of Massa
chusetts, 1849-’53,” and the books
date from that age to the present.
According to Mrs. Jacquoise
Kertley Learned, University law li
brarian, the books are a valuable
addition to the law library and ma
jors will find them a great aid.
PREXIES NAME LATEST
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
(Continued from ruyc One)
are to serve throughout this com
ing administration. All the ap
pointments were confirmed by Dr,
Arnold Bennett Hall, president of
the University.
NEW A, S. U. 0. OFFICERS
STEP INTO POSITIONS
(Continued from 1’u/je One)
them. He urged the students to
cooperate with them in making
this coming administration a suc
cessful one.
Entertainment was furnished by
the Oregon Rhythm Boys, Kelsey
Slocom, Bob Goodrich, and John
Smedburg, and the University
band.
I JUST PHONE
Our
Picnic
Lunch
Service
95
• • • •
will surely help to lessen the worries of whether that
picnic will be a success or not. Let us know the number
yoiiig and what you would like, and vtn: will do the rest.
Underwood & Elliott
PHONE 95 1298 PATTERSON
DANCE
Cocoanut Grove
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
10-Piece Band — Direct From The
Philippine Islands
All University of Manila Boys Touring the
United States
9:00-12:00
$1.00 Couple
The battle of the sexes has ven
tured onto the ball diamond, and
with kittenball sluggers on all
sides of them, the Chi Omegas
and Sigma Alpha Epsilons mixed
it last night. The umpires, four
or five in number, absconded in
the first inning of the game, leav
ing the score in the ninth inning
40 to 5, ownership contested.
Don Eva, Lucille Webber, and
Harriet Kibbee put some fancy
stuff on the horsehide; Kitty
Kreitzer fanned every ball, and
Mary Frances Lowry socked it for
blocks. These were the only stars
of the game, except those seen in
the free-fotvall which followed.
• ’ I «
Lutheran Official
To Visit in Eugene
Rev. N. J. Gould Wickey, execu
tive secretary of the United Luth
eran Church of America, will be in
Eugene over the week-end. He
will speak at the United Lutheran
church, Thirteenth avenue east and
High street, Sunday morning, and
at a joint Lutheran picnic in the
afternoon, at Benton-Lane park,
where the Lutheran students of
this University will meet with
those of Oregon State and Mon
month Normal.
Carls will be provided and will
leave Eugene at 2:30 p. m. Dr.
Wickey will also meet the Christ
ian workers on the campus at a
luncheon Monday noon in the Unit
ed Lutheran church.
Rev. Wickey is from Washing
ton, D. C., and holds the distin
guished position of president of
the Council of Church Boards of
Edilfcatit.n, an interdenominational
association of the boards of edu
cation of the leading denomina
tions in the United States.
Kappas, S. A. M. High
The Kappa Kappa Gamma so
rority, and the Sigma Alpha Mu
fraternity led all other sororities
arid fraternities at the University
or California at Los Angeles.
Get
Your shoes shined with
the right stuff at the
right place.
CAMPUS SHOE
SHINE PARLOR
Bargain Summer Prices
Matinee Nights
20c 30c
TODAY
All the tun you
have ever known
rolled into one
grand fun feat.
AfmwmtfKh.r.
PLUS
T
ON THE STAGE
—Oregon’s Own—
JOHNNY
ROBINSON
And His Recording
VARSITY
VAGABONDS
In a Do Luxe Sketch and
Band Presentation
At 8:30