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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1931)
Webfoot Net Team Loses To Whitman Oregon Netnien Defeated 111 Two Singles Matches; Win Doubles Tilt Rhine Loses Hard Battle to Whitman Star; Lewis And Johnson Win Oregon tennis players lost two out of three matches to the Whit man netmen yesterday in non-con ference play. The Webfoots lost their two singles matches and won their only doubles contest. V Jack Rhine, Oregon varsity No. 1 man, was defeated by Worth Oswald of Whitman, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Joe Kalisky of the Webfoot var sity squad lost to Wes Hartman of the Missionaries, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Bob Johnson and Don Lewis saved the day for Oregon by winning over Hartman and Oswald, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Rhine Offers Stubborn Fight Jack Rhine gave Oswald, who has never been defeated in inter collegiate play, a good battle and extended the -Missionary flash to three sets. Although his back hand was not working well in the first set, Rhine took it from Os wald, 6-3. In the second set, after Oswald had attained a lead of 4-1, ) Rhine made a great comeback to bring the score to 5 up, but the invading netman eked out a vic tory by taking the next two games -'to win, 7-5. Again in the third Set, Rhine made a comeback after trailing 4-1 to take the next three out of four games, but again Os wald nosed him out to take the, set and the match. In the other singles match, Joe i Kalisky got off to a poor start by losing the first set to Hartman, 6-2. He rallied to take the neift set, 6-3, but Hartman took the last Set and the match by beating the Webfoot player, 6-2. Johnson and Lewis Win In the doubles match, Bob John son and Don Lewis, Oregon frosh netmen, won their first set against Oswald and Hartman, 6-3, but lost the second, 6-4. In the third set, Johnson and Lewis started strong Can One Look Well-dressed Without a Neat Haircut? CAMPUS BARBER SUOP ...»... »INCt IMO .. 1 Money Refunds Await Seniors at University Co-op i ^LL seniors who have paid for commeneement souvenir booklets should get their money refunded at the Co-op store, be cause the company which was to have printed them has can celled the contract and re funded the money, it is an nounced by Hal Fraundorf, commencement chairman. Fraundorf received a tele gram from the company yes terday which stated that there had not been enough orders to make it possible for them to print the booklets. Anyone who has ordered and paid for announcements can get them now at the Co-op, it was also announced. ly by winning the first four games, but the Whitman netmen showed that they had a little tennis left in their tiring systems by taking the next four out of five games. The Webfoot frosh were not to be denied and took the last game of the set and the match to stave off a clean sweep for the Missionary netmen against Oregon. Freshman Track Squad To Meet Rooks on Friday The Oregon freshman track and field squad will participate in their one and only meet of the year next Friday afternoon when they face the Oregon State rooks on Bell field in Corvallis. Coach Lou Stiner’s babies walked away with the annual re lays held several weeks ago on Hayward field. They had little competition from the small group of freshman runners and took all five relays. The finish of spring football practice allowed several athletes to turn out for track last week. Whether or not the addition of these few men will give the frosh enough strength to overcome the up-and-coming rooks remains to be seen. ROGER PFAFF WINNER IN ESSAY COMPETITION (Continued from Togo One) cause of the excellence of the pa pers. Seiei, of Japan, a junior in pre - medics, was one of the winners with his paper, “The Raw Silk Trade and Shipping Re lations Between the United States and Japan.” Jose P. Pimentel, the | Philippines, was the other winner, with the paper, “My Country’s Past, Present and Future.” Dan Cupid Would Enjoy “Flight” Daily's Bows SHOOT THEM V2-Hour for 25c ACROSS FROM THE ANCHORAGE COLONIAL NOW ! In the Drama Supreme “OLD ENGLISH” 25c Today & Thursday Betas Capture All-YearTitle By Lone Point — Fiji Only Organization To Win Two Tourneys During Year Intramural Schedule Most Extensive Ever Seen Here The most extensive intramural program ever carried out here end ed Monday with Beta carrying off the all year championship with a total of 6S1 points to 680 for Phi : Delt. This year's schedule includ ed tourneys in water polo, swim ! ming, basketball, handball, volley ball, track, soft ball, tennis, golf, and baseball. I Only one organization, Fiji, was able to win two tourneys. The 1 hill group won the swimming and ■ water polo events with Chi Psi and the Yeomen furnishing opposition j in the finals. S. A. E. took thej j other fall sport, basketball, by de feating S. A. M. La Casa Filipina ! won the only intramural activity ; they entered, volleyball, while A. T. O. won the winter handball ; tourney. Phi Delt and Beta con ! tributed strenuous competition in j the winter activities. Zeta hall, winner of the spring i tennis meet, led the dormitories on j the all-year chart. The Yeomen [ again had just missed a tourney | victory by appearing in the finals j against Zeta. Phi Delt sprung a surprise by walloping Beta at golf but lost the baseball championship ( to A. T. O., who in turn dropped a series to Beta, soft ball champs. The final game of this series net-! ted Beta enough markers to nose out the Phi Delta. Final standings: Beta . 681 Phi Delt . 680 Yeomen . 574 Sigma Chi. 524 Fiji . 486 Kappa Sig . 465 A. T. 0. 450 S. A. E. 428 Sigma Nu . 417 S. A. M. 380 Phi Psi. 377 Zeta hall . 374 A. B. C. 340 Friendly . 337 Gamma hall . 319 Sigma hall . 313 Theta Chi . 308 Sigma Pi Tau . 305 Alpha Upsilon . 303 Sig Ep . 254 Omega hall . 254 Sherry Ross . 251 Chi Psi . 224 Phi Sig . 221 Alpha hall. 207 Bachelordon . 163 International house . 107 La Casa Filipina . 100 Frosh Baseball Team To Play Rooks Today Prink Callison will take his frosh baseball nine to Corvallis this afternoon to meet the rooks. The game was originally scheduled to take place last Saturday, but rain interfered. Today's tussle will be the second of the annual four-ga,me frosh rook series. The Corvallis year lings are one up on the baby Web foots. The rooks won Friday’s encounter, 6 to 5. Probably Ike Donin, who hurled a creditable game for the frosh Friday, will be back on the firing line today, although Callison may start another of his youthful proteges. The frosh infield has been shaping up w^ell in practice. The entire squad is confident that they will wipe out the rook lead with a decisive win this afternoon. ENDING TONIGHT “PERFECT ALIBI” TOMORROW FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN with OLSON & JOHNSON -I>lus Vaudeville On the Stage PHILOGRAMS ♦ ♦ *POT DOPE ON >PORT NEWS By Phil Cogswell Racketeers Bested— Heard somebody remark that all they do up at Whitman is play I tennis. Well, they certainly don’t j waste their time at it. There was . a crowd out to see the matches | yesterday and there was evidence that the Missionaries could teach i the Webfoots a thing or two about the correct aplomb and decorum of the game in general. Mr. Worth i Oswald (you call tennis players mister, at least the match arbiter did yesterday) defeated the hard working Webfoot, Mr. Jack Rhine, while Mr. Joe Kalisky, also of the i home squad, and on the adjacent | court, lost to Mr. Wes Hartman. i ! David and Goliath— i Little Wes Hartman pulled a ! regular David and Goliath act on Joe Kalisky. Wes looked as if he might, without exaggeration, ! weigh a hundred pounds, and if \ Mr. Kalisky doesn’t tip the beam i at twice that figure, we're no judge of human flesh. It was in teresting to see these two play such good tennis for it would have seemed that one was as much too large as the other was too small for the game. * * * Oswald Wins Again— Perhaps the feature match of the day was that between Rhine and Oswald. It is said that Worth Oswald has never been defeated in college competition, and he kept his slate clean yesterday. After dropping the first set to Jack, Os wald took the next two. Oswald has many laurels to his credit, one of which is the title of Atlantic States champion. He journeyed through the East last year and won from many of the celebrities of the counts. Intramural Success— Our intramural sports promot ers. namely Paul Washke and Earl Boushey can be congratulated on putting through the most success ful donut season the campus has probably ever had. The proof of the achievement is that interest has been maintained in house sports until the very finish of the season. The Betas are awarded the honor of being entitled intramural champions for they scored the most points during the season, rating each sport separately. No cup goes with the honor. * * * IT'as It Baseball?— Of all the things we ever heard of, here is one that even make Rip ley skeptical. A wire has come saying that the Webfoots defeated Idaho 13 to 12 and yet made 12 errors. It seems wonderful indeed that a college ball team could make so many errors in one con test, not alone win the game, too. The Vandals only made three mis cues and banged out nearly as many hits as Oregon. We'll have to wait till the team gets back to get the low down on this game. Now Oregon has three out of four on her road trip, and is even with the board, six won, six lost. 3 Men Selected For Final Drum Major Tryouts Stelm Names Fislier, Hyde And Carlson To Vie For Job Tonight Due to the diversity and excel lency of talent displayed by drum major candidates at the tryouts held Monday, John Stehn, band di rector, has picked three of the most promising contenders for the baton-wielding position to compete in a final tryout this afternoon at 4 o’clock. These three men who will report at the military barracks this after noon are Gordon Fisher, Spencer Carlson, and Elmer Hyde. Five Try Out Five men in all tried out for the position Monday and all proved themselves so fully qualified that Stehn and Sergeant Edward Con yers, R. O. T. C. officer, who are judging the candidates found it extremely difficult to pick the win ner. “After careful deliberation we feel that to obtain the best possi ble man for the position it will be necessary to eliminate all but Hyde, Carlson, a^id Fisher and let these three men report for a final tryout today,” Stehn said. “One of the three will be chosen at this time so he can become sufficiently trained to lead the band next year,” he said. Men Told To Study These men are advised by Mr. Stehn to make a careful study of j military regulations covering band i formations and the part taken by j the band in battalion ceremonies, j before the tryout this afternoon as I the selection will be made princi- j pally upon the candidate’s ability I to display his knowledge of leading j the band in parade ceremonies. THREE CANDIDATES FOR ALBERT CUP AWARD (Continued from Pa ye One) of her sophomore class, president of Teminids.Schairman of ihe’ Moth ers’ day tea, on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, member of Mortar Board, on the Senior ball and Junior week end committdcs, and a member of the faculty-student advisory com mittee. She is a history major and is a member of Phi Beta Phi. Peterson Active Man Anton Peterson has also had an equally active load of activity. His scholastic average is 3.24. He has been advertising manager of the Emerald, advertising manager of Old Oregon, business manager of the Emerald, chairman of the Press conference, a member of Oregon Knights, winner of the Koyl cup for 1929-30, senior man on the A. S. U. O. executive coun cil, a winner of the Portland Ad vertising club prize, vice-president of the Pacific intercoilegiate press conference, and member of Alpha Delta Sigma, and Alpha Kappa P i He is also a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. Mathematics Club Receives National Honorary Charter New Officers Also Elected Last Night; Banquet Follows Meeting The mathematics club was in stalled into Pi Mu Epsilon, nation al mathematics honorary, yester day in alumni hall of Gerlinger building. Following the installation new officers were elected, and af terwards a banquet was held at the Anchorage. Those elected to head the new chapter for the coming year are Robert Holmquist, director; David Williams, vice-director; Lucille Terrill, secretary; and Howard Minturn, treasurer. They were in stalled at the banquet following. Local Chapter 18th The local chapter is the 18th chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, which was founded at Syracuse univer sity in 1914. Before having its charter granted, which was given by a unanimous action, the club was always one of the most active organizations on the campus. Su perior ability in mathematics and a high scholarship has always been its goal. At the banquet President Arnold Bennett Hall addressed the group on "The Place of Mathematics in the University,” explaining the re lation between mathematics and other subjects. Professor E. E. De Cou, head of the mathematics de partment, spoke on the history of the club. Ur. Hall Honored Miss Wharton acted as toast mistress at the banquet and ex tended a word of welcome to the new members. David Kellems re sponded for the new members. Honored guests were President and Mrs. Hall, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, and the wives of members of the mathematics faculty. Professor E. D. McAlister, of Washington, D. C., and former pro fessor of physics here, was voted into honorary membership into the Oregon Alpha chapter. The new members initiated into ; the honorary last night were.Pro fessor E.e H. McAlister, Professor W. V. Norris, Harold Venske, Con stance Weinmann, George Schles ser, Alden Lanker, Ruth Clark, Harriet Holbrook, Louis Fendrich, David Kellems, Cyril Porter, Don ald Saunders, Lucille Terrill, Dal ton Shinn, Elsie McNamara, Kath ryn Kjosness, Morris Lyman, Carl McDowell, Leon Samke, Howard Minturn, and Rebekah Van Nuys. OPENING TONIGHT! The most significant play of the last season in New York. Hotel Universe liy PHILIP BARKY, Author of “Holiday” May 16, 18, 20 Curtain at 8:30 GUILD THE AT KE Administration Building ALL SEATS 50c Alpha O Kittenball Team Beat Alpha Chi Omego 42-28 Independents Victorious In Game With Susan Campbell Hall In a walk-away game the Alpha Omicron Pi kittenball team sent ! that of Alpha Chi Omega down to , its first defeat yesterday noon when they scored 42 points to ! their opponents' 28. The second game of the afternoon, between i the Independents and Susan Camp bell hall, was a more closely con j tested game, resulting in a win of 9 to 7 for the Independents. In the first game, the Alpha I Chi Omegas lacked three of their i big players, which weakened the entire team. The Alpha Omicron ! Pi team proved full of spirit and j enthusiasm, and held its lead | throughout the entire game. They | touched home 15 times in the first inning and continued to sock the ball and tour the diamond stead ily. Aiken and Hayes were high scorers, respectively, for Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Chi Omega. The Independent-Susan Camp bell hall game was full of thrills and excitement. The teams were evenly matched and the playing was closely contested. The hall team was ahead in the last inning by one point, when, with all bases full, Dunshee knocked a home run, thus sending three to the home plate. There will be no game played tonight; however, tomorrow night at 4 o’clock, Alpha Chi Omega, the most consistent contender in the league, will meet Beta Phi Alpha on the ball diamond. Frosh Netmen To Play Eugene High at 3 P. M. Oregon frosh tennis players will oppose Eugene high netmen today at 3 p. m. on the University courts. Coach Smith will not use first string men in these matches. Those who will play for the frosh are Jim Edmiston, Darrell Cornell, Bob Hauge, Malcolm Krier, and Don Goodall. OREGON TAKES WILD GAME FROM VANDALS (Continued from l’ntio One) the Vandals thought nothing of it until they beheld Mr. Barnes, the celebrated Oregon speed merchant, glare at the hurler in his most determined manner. Barnes Takes Beal Cut There is a lot of difference be tween the way Mr. Barnes and Mr. Shaneman run. Ordinarily, Mr. Barnes would consider it nec essary to knock the ball only half as far as Mr. Shaneman in order to cover the same amount of ter ritory in base-running. But Mr. Barnes had partaken of an im mensely enjoyable lunch a couple of hours before and was feeling so full of zest and vigor that he overdid himself and soaked the ball clear over into Montana, al most as far as Mr. Shaneman’s pellet had traveled three innings previously. With the score 8 to 3, Oregon bombed a pair of Idaho tossers for a quartet of markers in the first half of the seventh. Stevens, Shaneman, Lefty Arnett, and Cliff Potter all contributed singles while Lee Chester came through will; a solid two-bagger deep into center. Idaho Starts Hally This irritated the Vandals into embarking upon a spree them selves. In their half, they rang the bell five times on three hits, a walk, and two Webfoot errors. They continued their rally with two more in the next chucker when Oregon put on a juggling ex hibition. What proved to be the winning run was put across in the last inning by the Webfoots on succes tUCKCftMA* «Z*V»CV Come Out and Play . . . out over the greenest fairways . . . rolling hills . . . a course you will enjoy. LaureltuooD sive hits by Chappie King, Johnny Londahl, and Dave Bloom. When Idaho started swinging bats for their final attempt to eke out a victory in the latter hours of the hectic encounter, twilight was settling over the nearby hills. All hands, including the umpire, were getting hungry. For that reason the Webfoot team made but two errors, which ultimately were converted into runs on the follow ing hit, before cutting the des perate Idaho rally one run short. Cougars Play Today After the game the Vandals congregated in the dressing room and decided that defeat by Oregon was not much of a disgrace, for | any team that can make 12 errors and still win the ball game must be good. Buck Bailey’s Washington State Cougars will test out the Webfoots tomorrow at Pullman in the first of a two-game series. The score: Batteries: Hughes, Bloom and Shaneman; Lacy, Lindsay, John son, Jacobs and Schutte. “HOTEL UNIVERSE” IN LAST PERFORMANCE (Continued from Vagc One) ers. The philosophical nature of the play calls for the best efforts of the most experienced players on the campus. The excellent lighting effects^ the play have been described by Mrs. Seybolt as being next in im portance to the acting in the suc cess of the first two performances. The ethereal quality of certain scenes is greatly enhanced by the arrangement of lights. Fred Har ris, who was in charge of the set ting for the play, is assisted by Rosamund Strieker and Margaret Hunt in carrying out the lighting effects. Dorathi Bock Stars Particularly outstanding mem bers of the cast appearing in “Ho tel Universe” are Dorathi Bock, known in the East as a profes sional actress and character danc er, who plays the part of Ann Field; and Carl Klippel, member of the Guild theatre group, whose rich voice and slowness of tempo are particularly adapted to his in terpretation of the role of Stephen Field. Addison Brockman and Norma Jacobs, also members of the Guild hall group, have particularly diffi cult roles which they play excel lently. Brockman plays the part of Pat Farley, a rich young wast rel, and Mrs. Jacobs appears aw Lily Malone, a cynical and sophis ticated young actress. Other members of the cast are Jean Williams, as Alice Kendall; Walden Boyle, as Tom Ames; Mrs. Seybolt, as Hope Ames; and Felix Legrand, as Felix, the butler. The role of Norman Rose, proud and influential Jewish banker, is played ably by Jack Stipe. 0' " " """ ‘ " “ " “—*5 Oregon Idaho . R. H. E. 13 15 12 12 11 3 Backwards OverThose School Years \. a * a ■ ® Photography at. the. time of her Commencement is a memory of college days. A memory of the day that ended the four years of toil and fun. in eap and gown it makes a very dis tinetive photograph. Finest of photography, on modern theory, beautiful ly mounted and booked. PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT a.. Kennell Ellis Studios Staff for Frosh Edition Chosen; Members Listed Newswriting Students TV* Put Out Annual Green Emerald When the annual frosh editiort for 1931, the “greenest of Emer alds,” makes its appearance Fri da;’ morning, there will probably, be 50 members of the class of ’34 ! still asleep in bed after their stren uous day of newspaper work. The | organization of the staff has al [ ready begun and was chosen yes terday from the students in the newswriting classes. Staff Named Additions to the upper news staff are: Frances Taylor, day ed itor; Lois Greenwood, literary and movies; David Eyre and Joan Cox, editorial writers; Gwen Elsmore, chief night editor; Bill Eberhart and Joe Saslavsky, sport writers; Adrienne Sabin and Mary Belle Fobes, proofreaders; and Harold Birlcenshaw and George Kerr, night staff. The reportorial staff will In clude Hahn, Carolino Card, Ruth Dupuis, Byron Brin ton, Beverley Caverhill, Clark Wil liams, Barbara Jennings, Hollis Daniel, Frances Row, Jay Brown, Gay Hamilton, Wilbur Thibault, Laura Drury, Don Goodall, Mary Bohoskey, Vivian Malone, Reyn j olds Allen, Everett Cole, Raleigh | Graver, Thomas Hartfield, Irwin j Elder, Erwin Laurance, Jane Cook, Ed Cross, Louise Barclay, Barbara Dielshneider, and Katharine Man erud. Other reporters and staff i members will be announced later. Feature Announced A feature of the edition will be a prize contest in which the best feature writer, the best copy desk worker, and the best news writer will receive awards. The editorial staff, as announced yesterday, lists Madeleine Gilbert, editor; George Root, managing editor; Kenneth Fitzgerald, fea tures; and Bruce Hamby, sports. U. C. Gifts High The regents of the University of California today acknowledged 80 gifts, totalling more than $30,000 in value, reported by President Robert Gordon Sproul at the regu lar May meeting in the governor’s office of the State building, San Francisco. These contributions were all made during the past month. Bargain Summer Prices Matinee Nights 20c 30c STARTS TODAY tfEPWNG OUT —with— CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD REGINALD DENNY CLIFF EDWARDS Meet Charlotte, the longest laugh in pictures. She’ll slay you. You’ll enjoy her better tha;# you did in “Parlor, Bed room and Bath.” ON THE STAGE KING’S ORIGINAL PHILIPPINE BAND At 8:50 P.M. Comedy— Andy Clyde in ‘RACKET CHEERS’ -—ms,