^Huskies Drop
Ducks in Dual
Meet in North
Rain and Wind Mar First
Stiff Competition
For Webfoots
Ed Moeller Tosses Discus
155 Feet To Lead
Hayward’s Team
Running in a cold, hard west
wind, intermittent downpours of
rain and even a blinding hailstorm
at one time, the University of Ore
gon track squad picked a rather
ypoor day to open their 1931 track
season and took it on the chin
from the competition-seasoned
Huskies, 83% to 47%, last Satur
day at Seattle.
While Coach Hayward and his
athletes made no attempts to alibi
their defeat, there is no doubt that
they were seriously handicapped
by their lack of stiff conference
competition. The Huskies, on the
other hand, have participated in
several meets—with Stanford, Cal
ifornia and Oregon State. Only
in the field events, where they are
admittedly weakest, did the Web
foots come through in hoped-for
style.
Times Are Slow
The poor track weather made it
^impossible for any fast times, al
though the performances of Clar
ence Bledsoe and Eddie Genung in
the 100-yard dash and the half
mile were exceptional under the
circumstances. Bledsoe took the
100 in 9:8 seconds. He was fol
lowed closely by Pendleton, his
teammate, and Virgil Scheiber,
Oregon.
Genung, who is national A. A. U.
champion, copped the 880 in 1
minute 55.1 seconds. He was fol
lowed by Tom Moran of Oregon
and Bracken of Washington.
Ed Moeller^ turned in what was
perhaps the most surprising result
of the meet. Hindered by a bad
leg, Moeller tossed the discus 155
feet 514 inches to win by more
than 20 feet over Ramstedt, the
Huskies’ best.
Robinson Takes Vault
Another of Oregon’s crippled
athletes, Bobby Robinson, had no
competition in the pole vault and
only had to go up to 12 feet 1 inch
to take first place. Ed Siegmund,
7 Duck hurdler, entered and tied for
third place with a vault of only
9 feet.
The next meet for the Web
foots will be the annual Oregon
State encounter next Saturday on
Hayward field. The Orangemen
SENIORS
ALL WHO
ORDERED
Commencement
Announcements
before
MAY 13th
may have them by
calling at
the
“CO-OP”
____
New Service Laundry
EUGENE’S FINEST LAUNDRY SERVICE
* ' • *
Phone 825 or 826
—For—
LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING
r_
had a little better week-end than
the Ducks, losing a close meet to
the Cougars, 69 2-5 to 61 3-5. The
same weather conditions prevailed
at Pullman, so two marks set there
were nullified due to the strong
wind. Elle of Oregon State tied
the northern division record in the
220-yard dash with a mark of 21.6.
Homer Hein, Cougar ace, tossed
the javelin 196 feet 10 3-4 inches
to break the existing record of
195 feet 5 3-5 inches.
Plans Rushed for
Ad Conference on
Campus Saturday
_ •
Advertising Honoraries in
Charge of Details
For Conclave
Final plans in preparation for
the annual advertising conference
to be held in Eugene this coming
Saturday are being enthusiastical
ly rushed.
All members of the local adver
tising honoraries, Alpha Delta Sig
ma and Gamma Alpha Chi, are
actively engaged in working for
the success of the conclave. At a
joint meeting last night of the two
groups reports indicated that the
affair would be well attended by
advertising men of the state.
Harry Tonkon, president of Al
pha Delta Sigma, and Anton Peter
son will make a trip to Portland
tomorrow to personally issue an in
vitation before the Portland Ad
vertising club for its members to
attend the convention.
Harold Leonard, in charge of
sending written invitations to ad
vertising men, announced that he
had'sent out over 60 letters. He
had a staff of eight girls typing
yesterday afternoon, getting the
last documents in the mail.
Bob Holmes and Harriette Hof
mann are arranging for the enter
tainment which will be given at
the banquet Saturday night. The
dinner will start at 6:30 and all
students interested are invited to
attend. There will be dynamic
speeches given by nationally
known men.
MATHEMATICS CLUB TO
GET NATIONAL CHARTER
(Continued from l’ayc One)
ter, Donald Saunders, Lucille Ter
rill, Dalton Shinn, Elsie McNa
mara, Alfred Andrews, Kathryn
Kjosness, Morris Lyman, Carl Mc
Dowell, Leon Samke, Francis Shi
manek, all of Eugene; Ralph Hill,
Klamath Falls; Howard Minturn,
Salem; Rebekah Van Nuys, San
Francisco; George Bailey, Grants
Pass.
Gome Out
and Play
. . . out over the greenest
fairways . . . rolling hills
... a course you will
eujoy.
Laurel idoo33
McNaughton
Takes Coast
Golf Trophy
Warner Edmonds Is Victim
In All-Stanford
Finals
George Will Is Eliminated
By Vince Dolp in
First Round
Malcolm McNaughton and his
Stanford Cardinal golfers avenged
themselves partially for the loss
of the conference team champion
ship in the medal play of last Fri
day when they came back to win
the individual honors. Mr. Mc
Naughton, a Portland boy who
made good down on the “farm,”
is now the Pacific Coast confer
ence golf champion.
A post mortem of Oregon's fail
ure to place a man in the finals
reveals the misfortune of the
draw. Vince Dolp eliminated his
teammate George Will in the first
round. Warner Edmonds then won
from Vince and placed himself in
the finals.
Will Has Bad Luck
George Will had some real tough
luck in not winning the champion
ship. His score of 149 for 36 holes
was probably the best score for
two rounds made by any of the
contestants, but did him no good
personally other than helping the
Oregon team's cause. Previously
George had qualified for the right
to represent the Northwest against
a man from the southern division.
A change in the ruling took from
him the hard-earned advantage,
and his previous work went for
naught. Will had been playing
very good golf since the begin
ning of the season and a natural
let-down seemed to come at the
worst possible time.
Season Successful
Oregon can point to a successful
golf season in the one just passed.
A conference championship and an
undefeated team were the contri
butions of the divot-diggers. Next
year’s team will miss George Will,
but new material is abundant
enough to insure that Oregon will
have another good golf season.
E. McKittrick Elected
Head of Condon Club
_
Ernest McKitrick was elected
president, and Lloyd Ruff secre
tary-treasurer of the Condon club,
local chapter of the Geological and j
Mining Society of American Uni
versities, at the* spring meeting of
the group held yesterday. Profes
sor W. D. Wilkinson and Mrs. Wil
kinson were both elected to hon
orary membership in tfie organiza
tion.
Plans for the annual Condon
club picnic, to be held May 28, and
to which all geology majors are
invited, were formulated.
Dean Powers’ Book
To Be Read on Radio
Selections from "Marooned in
Crater Lake,” a book of adventure
tales written by Alfred Powers,
dean of the extension division of
the University of Oregon, will be
read over KOAC, according to
word received from W. L. Kad
derly, program director.
This is one of a series of read
ings on a “Book Companions” pro
gram, consisting of half-hour pe
riods in which members of the
Oregon State college library staff
will read extracts from outstand
ing books.
I ' __'
PHILOGRAMS * -
SPOT DOPE ON _ ^ ..
port news By Phil Cogswell
Huskies Supreme—
Washington beat the Webfoots
in the track fracas at Seattle in
a way that wasn’t even close. Still,
| some of the individual perform
iances of the Oregon men as well
as those of the Huskies were ex
ceptionally good, and were made
; despite terrible weather conditions,
i Too bade a gale and a cold rain
had to hit Seattle on exactly the
same day as the dual meet was
scheduled, for in warm sunshine
there might have been some rec
I ords broken.
* * *
Hill an Example—
Ralph Hill came through as ex
pected and won a thrilling mile
race in the fast time of 4 minutes,
22 seconds. Hill, greatest of col
lege milers, is one of these men
that are handy to point to when
want to take the wind out of the
arguments of the “over-emphasis”
propagandists. Ralph was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa the other day,
which is proof that an athlete does
n’t necessarily become dumber as
he develops into a world champion.
* * *
Moeller Sails Discuss—
Oregon won four other first
places in the Washington meet.
Bob Robinson took the pole-vault.
Bob Hall, a sophomore won the
two-mile, Star was victorious in
the 220, and Ed Moeller was un
matched in the discus. When a
man throws the platter over 150
feet, he's good. Moehler tossed it
155 feet and a half, 24 feet farther
than the best Washington man did.
The Cougars triumphe dover the
Beavers won their meet and the
Trojans walked away with every
ing in the California championship
meet.
* $ *
Unfortunate Pairing—
How unfortunate it was that
George Will and Vince Dolp. Ore
gon's two best golfers had to play
each other in the first round of the
championship tourney for the in
dividual coast title. Dolp eliminat
ed Will Saturday morning, and
turned around and lost to Warner
Edmunds of Stanford in the after
noon. This took the championship
match out of the Webfoot ranks
entirely, and the interest that
would have prevailed had one of
them gotten to the finals, was ab
sent entirely. 1
* * *
One Championship—
Anyhow, Oregon won the team
golf championship of the Pacific
coast, even if the individual laurels
went south. This is the only cham
pionship the Webfoots have won
during the year, and there aren't
any prospects of them winning any
others before school is out. George
Will has ended his college golf ca
reer, and it has been a good one,
too. Vince Dolp still has another
year as have the other members
of the squad.
Pete Prehistoric Airs Views
On College and Companions
Have you ever met Pete ? He re
sides in a show case'down in the
depths of Condon hall. His last
name is Prehistoric, and there real
ly isn’t much of him left, only his
head. Some of his brothers in the
good old Cave Men’s fraternity are
represented—-but only by jaws or
parts of skulls. • Ever wonder how
it feels to be the lower jaw of Pete
Prehistoric ?
There he sits in this little case
with the remnants of some of his
other brothers, and tiny skulls of
some of his cousins—the monkey.
I’ll bet he resents being classified
with those lowly creations. Pete
Prehistoric has a most remarkable
brother. Meet him—his head meas
ures nearly a foot from the back
to the protruding teeth. From the
eye socket to the teeth the slope is
unusual and at an acute angle.
From the eye socket back is like
the back of a fish, notably that of |
sword-fish, and the level of the
back is much lower than the eye
socket.
Yesterday as I was passing by
the case, Pete yawned. I looked
down startled and he said, “I'm so
tired of being a wall flower. Every
once in a while some funny people
go by, and never look at me. They
really don’t appreciate all the
knowledge that I have gathered in
the past million years.”
“Well,” I said, “that sounds like
it's worth an interview. Tell me
something about some of these
things around you.”
“O. K.,” said Pete. “You see I
picked up that expression from
these eds and co-eds, I’m really
quite observing, you know.
, “Some of those rocks and Ore
gon minerals down there are real
ly very pretty. Pastel colored rocks
about like this—yellow sulphur
crystals, green copper sulphate,
white calcite, pink manganese car
bonate, blue lazerite, and the or
ange orpimint and realgar. Stick
ers for names, aren't they ? I got
those names from the old alchem
ists, you know.
“Oh, my, I'm sleepy,” and so
Pete Prehistoric dropped off to
sleep for another hundred years or
so.
Art Work of Students
Exhibited in Portland
An exhibition of water-color
paintings and other art work by
senior students of the University
of Oregon art school is being
shown at the Burlington House
galleries in the Meier & Frank
department store in Portland this
week. This exhibition, which is
sponsored by the Oregon Society
of Artists, is being shown jointly
with a collection of portraits in
sculpture by Laurence Fraley.
Paintings of farm scenes by
Nellie Best, Lucia Wiley, and Dor
othy Derleth are among the out
standing works in the University
exhibition. Showings will continue
until Saturday.
ASUO SECRETARY LIKES
TRAVEL, BOOKS, SPORTS
(Continued from I’eifjc One)
proud of the success she has
achieved.
Miss Logan is a major in music
and plays the pipe organ and
piano. She intends to teach mu
sic upon graduation. Besides her
major she likes travel, books, and
sports.
A graduate of Jefferson high
school, Portland, Miss Logan has
always beep interested in secre
tarial work, serving last sun?mer
as secretary to the chairman of
the Greater Oregon committee.
In addition to her position as
A. S. U. O. secretary, she is presi
dent of the Oregon chapter of
Delta Delta Delta.
28 Make Phi Bete
Twenty-eight students of the
University of California at Los An
geles have been elected to mem
bership in Phi Beta Kappa, nation
al scholarship honor society, be
cause of their outstanding work as
students of the institution. The list
includes seven juniors, the others
being members of the senior class.
Law School Officers
Installed in Mill-Race
Following a strenuous campaign
by the several parties, Sam Van
Vactor was elected president of
the law school student body asso
ciation, at a meeting Thursday.
Bill Bartle is the new secretary
and Francis Cheney, the new treas
urer. Informal installation of the
new officers took place on the
bank and also in the mill-race, im
mediately after the election.
A banquet at the Anchorage
next Thursday night will be given
by the association. Judge Brand
of Marshfield will be the speaker.
A final banquet at the end of the
year for the graduating class in
law will be the organization’s last
activity for the term.
Francis Coad, Ted Conn, and
Winsor Calkins are the retiring of
ficers.
I
Betas Capture
Final Contest
Of Ball Series
I)olp and Rinehart Factors
In Victory; Benson
Hurls Well
j Gilhuugh, Edwards, McKim
And Whiteside Star
For Losers
j __
Vince Dolp hurled a steady
brand of ball yesterday to hold the
i A. T. O. nine in check while his
j mates amassed a 9-3 score. The
j victory gives Beta 16 additional
l points on the intramural all-year
chart and ends donut play for the
school year.
Beta manufactured one run in
the fii’st on hits by Don Siegmund
and Rinehart, and clumped two
hits and three A. T. O. errors in
the second to run the score up to
4-0. Gunther singled to center and
the center fielder let the ball roll
through him for a home run. Jen
sen was safe on an error at sec
ond and Ed Siegmund pounded out
a clean hit. Ahearn profited by
another error, but Don Siegmund
flied out to end the scoring.
Dolp walked Edwards in the A.
T. O. half and two overthrows
scored him. Beta added another
in the third on Rinehart’s single
and sacrifice grounders by Dolp
and Hill. Whiteside collected one
of the few blows made off Dolp
in the third but was left stranded.
Beta ended their scoring by wal
loping out four runs in the fifth.
Don Siegmund walked and the
hard-hitting Mr. Rinehart leveled
a double into right field. Dolp
golfed out a hard infield single
and Pahl fumbled Hill's grounder.
Jensen was safe on another error
at second, Shearer walked, and
Ahearn’s grounder was misplayed
at third. With four runs in and
the bases full, Benson finally sti
fled the outburst.
Dolp opened the sixth by walk
ing Benson, and Hill aided the A.
T. O. cause by missing Sherrill’s
grounder. An overthrow brought
Benson home and Sherrill scored
on an infield out. A. T. O. threat
ened in the seventh. Whiteside
was barely nabbed at first and
Jimmy Gilbaugh rapped out a long
single to center. Ed Siegmund
pocketed Proctor’s fly for the final
out.
Thetas Trad at W. S. C.
Kappa Alpha Theta, national so
rority, with an average of 86.92,
heads the group scholarship list at
Washington State college for last
semester, according to figures com
piled by the registrar. The pre
vious semester the group ranked
seventh.
Last semester’s leader, Erenata
club, men’s society placed second
this semester with an average of
S6.80. The greatest gain was made
by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
which jumped from 31st to 5th,
with an average of 86.03.
DUART
Croquinole
Ringlet-end
Push Wave
$6.50
COMPLETE
PHONE 2362
MODEL
Beauty Shoppe
Over Lee Duke’s
Webfoot Players
Oppose Whitman
Net men at 2 P;M.
4
—
Tennis fans here will have an
opportunity to see Oregon netmen
perform against outside competi
tion today beginning at 2 p. m.
on the library courts, when the
Webfoots play three matches
against Whitman tennis players.
The first match to get under
way will be the singles tilt be
tween Jack Rhine, Oregon varsity
star, and Worth Oswald, Mission
ary flash. The only doubles match
to be played will follow, with Bob
Johnson and Don Lewis, Oregon
frosh who make a great doubles
team, pitted against Oswald and
Wes Hartman of Whitman. Fol
lowing the doubles contest, Joe
Kalisky of the Webfoot varsity
squad will lock horns with Hart
man in the second singles battle.
Brand To Address
Law Student Body
Following Dinner
Subject To Concern Court
Room Ethics; Speaker
From Marshfield
Judge James T. Brand, of Marsh
field, judge of the circuit court of
| Coos and Curry counties, will ad
j dress the law student body follow
; ing a dinner to be given at the An
| chorage at 6 o’clock, Thursday
evening.
His topic, as announced by
j Charles E. Carpenter, dean of the
I school of law, is "Professional Eth
! ics in the Court Room.”
“Judge Brand is coming to be
i recognized as one of the finest trial
[ judges in the state," Dean Carpen
j ter said. “He is a great student of
the administration of law and is
an unsually able lawyer. He has
considerable skill in getting at the
truth of issues in the trial of
cases.”
Judge Brand is a graduate of
Oberlin college and Harvard law
school. He was appointed judge of
the circuit bench by Governor Pat
terson and has been trying cases
since that time in Coos and Curry
counties, as well as in Multnomah,
Lane, and other counties of the
state.
W. S. C. Slates Lectures
World famous figures and
groups of entertainers are listed dn
the W. S. C. 1931-1932 program,
according to Loyd Bury, assistant
graduate manager in charge of
lectures and entertainments.
The United States Marine band,
Pershing’s own, is slated for an
early appearance on the campus.
The Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill,
famous British statesman and
author, will lecture. Major Gen
eral Smedley D. Butler, former di
rector of public safety for the city
of Philadelphia, is also listed on
the lecture program.
Expert
Cleaning
Phone 123
Eugene
Laundry
J Intercollegiate
I Archery Meet To
Commence Today
—
| Rules Given by Association
For Procedure
In Shoot
I _
The second annual women's in
| tercollegiate spring archery tour
! nament will be run off this week
in telegraphic fashion, with Ore
gon entered to duplicate and bet
[ ter her record of second place ob
tained in last year’s meet.
The shoots will be held on Tues
1 day and Thursday on the archery
range. On Tuesday, Dorothy 11
lidge will captain the field, and on
Thursday Kathryn Kjosness will
have charge. Anyone having had
i experience in archery is urged to
turn out at 4 o’clock on either of
the dates to shoot in the meet.
The University of Wisconsin,
which is sponsoring the meet, has
sent out definite rules for compe
. tition, which will be posted. These
I rules comprise the following im
portant points:
Shooting shall be completed dur
ing May 17-24.
Teams rV. 11 consist of eight
I archers, undergraduate women in
! the university. As many teams
I may be entered as desired with
members not indicated before
shooting but selected as results of
scores are made.
The Columbia round shall be
j shot, although the whole round
need not be shot at one session.
One range must be completed at
one time, however, with no more
than six practice arrows preceding
the official shoot. There will be
no practice arrows if more than
one range is shot at one time. Only
one full Columbia round shall bo
counted as official, and shall be
counted upon competitors’ indica
tion.
No shooting shall be considered
official unless under the direct
supervision of an instructor or an
authorized student head of arch
ery. Either an instructor or stu
dent head must check and sign all
score sheets. Each contestant in
tomorrow’s shoot is required to
furnish someone to score and re
trieve arrows for her.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces
the pledging of George Bishop of
Eugene.
OPENING TONIGHT!
The most significant play of the
last season in New York.
Hotel Universe
By PHILIP BARKY,
Author of “Holiday”
May 16, 18, 20
Curtain at 8:30
(JUILD THEATRE
Administration Building
ALL SEATS 50c
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STARTS TODAY! j
Gripped B’way
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Solid Seasons!
I A. A. Milne’s
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Mystery U
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Thrills With Almost
Unbelievable S e n s a - |
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Mystery Ever Penned >:
Now Sends Shudders 1
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