Frosh Track
Squad Drops
Meet to Rooks |
Orange Cindermen Take
Four Relays
Ducklings Win Only One |
Event; Winners’
Times Fast
Oregon's Duckling tracksters
met defeat yesterday afternoon at
the hands of Roy Lamb's O. S. C.
rooks. Winning four of the five
events on the relay program, the
Orange babes easily romped off
with the meet, the first for both
teams this season.
The only event in which the
Oregon yearlings were victorious
was the three-mile relay. Harold
Myers, Bus Leggett, Bob Wagner,
and Tom Lee were the runners who
scored the win.
The Patrick brothers, Bill and
Bob, were the outstanding per- j
formers for the victors. One of
them carried the baton in every
event the Beaver freshmen won
except the 880-yard relay.
For the frosh, Fred Nowland,
Tallant Greenough, and Tom Lee
looked best. Greenough almost
scored a victory for the Oregon
yearlings in the mile relay with
his fine lap as anchor man. Lee,
running last in the three-mile re
lay, was the only Duckling to
break the tape all afternoon.
Summary:
Distance medley—Won by Ore
gon State (Rutherford, Bill Pat
rick, Hixon, Bryant). Time 7:57.
440 Relay — Won by Oregon
State (Rutherford, Bill Patrick,
Franklin, Hicks). Time 44.1.
Mile relay — Won by Oregon
State (Bob Patrick, Bardsley,
White, Korerner). Time, 3:28.4.
880 relay—Won by Oregon State
(Rutherford, Campbell, Hicks,
Franklin). Time, 1:32.2.
Three mile relay—Won by Ore
gon (Leggett, Myers, Wagner, See)
Time, 13:40.
Student Leader To Talk
At International Dinner
Mr. Y. E. Hsiao, general secre
tary of the Chinese Student Christ
ian association of North America,
will be the principal speaker for
the International house banquet
which is to be held at Lee Duke’s
cafe this coming Thursday. Mr.
Hsiao will also be a guest at In
ternational house at noon on the
same day.
Mr. Hsiao, in his official capac
ity, has been working for the pro
motion of friendly relations among
all foreign students in the United
States. His office contacts over
10,000 students of all nationalities.
Condon Club Will Dine
With Miners at O.S.C.
Members of the Condon club,
geology honorary, will travel to
Corvallis this evening for a joint
dinner with the Miners’ club of
O. S. C.
At the meeting the winners of
the prize essay contest sponsored
by the Oregon section of the Amer
ican Institute of Mining and Met
allurgical Engineers will be an
nounced. The contest was open to
students on both campuses, writ
ing on topics of geologic interest.
Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, professor of
geology, will accompany the party.
Slower, unite the Jamih
on MOTHERS DAY
SUNDAY
MAY 8th
If Mother cannot
|
be here for Moth
er’s Day, let us
mail your order to
r
day for delivery on
Sunday, May 8th.
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
598 13th E. Phone 654
Member Florist Telegraph
Delivery A- oeiation
Mashie - Swinging
Co-Eds Required
To Do Test Round
those intending to enter
the first' annual women’s
golf tournament must play an
18-hole qualifying round be
tween now and tomorrow night
at Laurelwood golf course. An
nouncement to this effect was
made yesterday by Miss Flor
ence Tennant, who is in charge
of the meet.
Miss Tennant said all scores
must be phoned in to her at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house as
soon as they are made. It is
imperative that aTl who want
to enter complete the qualify
ing round at once, she says.
Spring Weather
Aids Completion
Of Tournaments
Progress Is Made Toward
Final Rounds in All
Campus Rivalries
The advent of spring weather of
the usual variety has been a boon
to the various all-campus tourna
ments now In progress. The aspi
rants for the sundry titles have had
ample opportunity to play off their
matches, with the result that there
is now marked advance in the four
tourneys, which include tennis sin
gles, tennis doubles, horseshoes,
and golf.
In the net solo event, Alfred
Swenson has advanced more than
any other contestant and is in the
fourth or quarter-final round. Sev
eral other netmen are in the third
barrier.
In the racket-wielding doubles
rivalry, the two tandem teams of
Fred Deuel and Swenson and of
Bob Allen and Bib Gile have made
the greatest progress and find
themselves in the semi-finals.
Irving Manasse leads the pack in
the fairway competition by virtue
of his presence in the semi-final
division. Jack Mulder and Don Ol
sen are a step behind, in the third
round.
Rich Prochnow is the only one
who has played a match in the
barnyard golf tourney. His victory
places him in the semi-final sec
tion.
The limiting dates for each of
the rounds in all these arguments
have been set back a week, accord
ing to Earl Boushey, supervisor of
intramural athletics, to make al
lowance for the inclement weather
which last week delayed the com
pletion of the battles.
Now toll the bell for lovely Nell,
She tried to make a Fiji.
It’s all O.K., she’s not that way,
For Nell was just a D. G.
Tsabout time somebuddy start
ed an inquisition for the truth on
the Millrace Mysteries.
* * *
The cuspidor’s own solution of
the da big political coicus:
Bob Hall
Starts ta stall.
®ave Wilson
lip and Fills ’em.
# *
Holla .Reedy’s
Not so speedy.
Gordon Day
’s just that way.
* * *
1st voice on phone: Is there an
upperclassman there ?
Gamma hall frosh: Who?
Foist voice: An upperclassman.
GHF: NO, he doesn't live here.
The latest dope from the Pi Kap
tong. Their pins went out from
under them when the Bank of Com
merce washed out. The boys were
howling for days that the house
had lost its all. (And interest.)
The Cuspidor investigated.
The Pi Kaps lost thirty-seven
plunks. No more, no less. It looks
like that’s all the house had. (Out- i
side of Mikuiak).
There wuzza a goil
Called Ella Goiter
The Betas claimed
Twas hard to hoit ’er.
Strike me pink
Cried Aimee Stein .
The Phi Delt grub .
.Is soaked in brine.
* * *
The cuspidor—ail the juice that's
■spit to print.
* * *
ADD TO KUil .
Standings Of
Donut Hitters
Are Released
Soft Ball Squads Divided
Into Five Leagues
SPE, Betas, Delts, Yeomen,
SAM Hold First Places
In Associations
The league standings of the
teams vying in the intramural soft
ball tournament were released yes
terday from the men’s gym. The
| aggregations, which total 25, have
been divided in leagues of five
squads each. The combinations
which top their respective compan
ies will meet in a play off series
after the regular tourney is com
pleted in order to determine the '
donut pansy pellet champion.
In League I, Sigma Phi Epsilon
is at the head of the procession
with two victories for a perfect
record. In League II, the Sigma
Alpha Mu and Omega hall nines
are rulers, the former with three
wins and the hall team with two j
victories.
The Beta Theta Pi aggregation ;
occupies the top cell of League III
as a result of the compilation of
three conquests without the taste
of defeat. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is
co-sharer of the location with two
successes. The Yeomen hold undis- !
puted possession of first place in j
League IV with a perfect percent
age composed of three winning
tilts.
The Delta Tau Delta combination
graces the highest rung of the lad
der in League V, and three wins i
without a loss have boosted them '
to that position.
The standings follow:
League I
SPE .
Sigma hall .
Fiji .
Alpha Upsilon .
SPT .
League
W.
2
2
1
1
0
L. Pet. |
0 1.000
1 .667
1 .500
2 .3331
2 .000
II
SAM .
Omega hall
Phi Psi .
Sigma Chi ..
Alpha hall ..
W.
3
2
1
1
0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
2 .333
2 .333
3 .000
League III
Beta .
SAE .
Theta Chi
Kappa Sig
Zeta hall ..
W.
3
. 2
. 1
0
0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 -^j500
2 .000
3 .000
League IV
Yeomen.
Phi Sig .
Chi Psi .
Gamma hall
Sigma Nu ..
W.
. 3
. 2
. 1
. 0
. 0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
.667
.500
.000
.000
League V
Delt .
ATO .
Pi Kap .
Friendly hall
Phi Delt .
W.
... 3
... 2
... 1
... 0
... 0
L. Pet. I
0 1.000
1 .667
1 .500;
2 .000 |
2 .000!
STUDENT FORUM FACES
DEFINED ORGANIZATION
(Continued from Page One)
to seats in the delegates’ section.
Students who are not delegates
will be asked to sit in another part
of the hall.”
Forum Committee Listed
The forum committee, which
consists of Wilson, Barbara Conly,
Aimee Sten, Art Potwin, Wallace
Campbell and Robert T. Miller,
will meet this afternoon to draw
up the final draft of its report.
Acceptance of a plan of represen
tation and the election of a chair
man will be major items of busi
ness for the meeting.
Speculation as to whether the
committee would recommend the
acquisition of legislative power in
student government by the forum
is widespread among students in
terested in the new body. The
imminence of the A. S. U. O. elec
tions is expected to draw a record
crowd to Guild hall for the meet- i
ing.
POLICE DOG FOUND ILL
WITH QUEER MALADY
—
(Continues from Tage One)
cently been reading in the Journal1
of the American Medical associa
tion how experimenters at Yale;
have been poisoning dogs with
strychnine and then saving their.
lives with injections of phenobar-1
bital, gave the rescuers a hyno
dermie needle full of the drug,
which is called a "physiological
antidote” for strychnine poisoning.
The pair rushed back to the dog 1
and shot the phenobarbital into i
his shoulder, then carried him off \
to Dr. L. G. Helterline, veterinary,;
at 1117 West Eleventh street.
Doctor Helterline examined the I
dog and announced that the dog
had not been poisoned, but was
suffering from coreah, a chronic
after-effect of distemper, and that
the dog will probably continue to
twitch as long as he lives.
Pepelnjak Makes 100 Yard
Run in Practice Gridiron Tilt
1
Blues Take Whites, 12-6;
Walsh, Smith Other
Point Makers
A 100-yard run to a touchdown
by Pep Pepelnjak of the Blues
early in the first quarter was the
outstanding play of the third
spring football practice battle yes
terday. The Blues beat the
Whites, 12 to 6, in a hard-fought
and torrid struggle under a boil
ing sun.
In the last period, the Whites
knotted the count at six points
with Joe Walsh, husky fullback,
punching through the Blue line to
scoring sod from the six-inch
marker. In the dying moments
of the fracas, the victors cinched
the game when Johnnie Parker,
sub left half, tossed a short pass
to Ross Smith, who had shifted to
end from his regular position at
guard.
Pepelnjak's run w’as a thriller.
r—
He was on his own goal line when
he caught a White punt. He start
ed to his left, almost ran into a
bevy of opposing tacklers, cut
back, reversed his direction to the
right, evaded more White would
be tacklers, and got free about
halfway down the field to pack the
ball over the lAst line.
The lineups:
Blues (12) Whites (6)
Bailey .LE. Morse
Eagle .L.T. Morgan
Smith .LG. Giesecke
Gemlo (C) .C. (C) Chase
Gagnon .RG. Call
Bishop .RT. Tichenor
Pojszo .RE. Paul
Bowerman .Q. Terjeson
Brown .LH. Parke
Pepelnjak .Rll. Kostka
Aldrich .F. Walsh
Substitutions:
Blues—-Parker for Brown.
Whites — Thomas for Paul,
Swanson for Chase, Renner for
Parke.
Physical Ed Honorary
Initiates Four Pledges
Four pledges were initiated into
Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s profes
sional physical education honorary,
last Wednesday evening. They are
Alton Hakanson, Rudolph Hegdahl,
Charles Marshall, and Charles
Wishard.
Jean Eberhart, coach at Univer
sity high school, gave a short talk
concerning the national convention
of the fraternity at Iowa City,
Iowa, which he attended during
spring vacation.
PORTER ACCEPTS POST
AT CRETE, NEBRASKA
(Continued from Pope One)
year he will be offered a chance
to teach in the college as well as
hold the position of minister.
On his return from the Chicago
conference Mr. Porter stopped
over at Crete and made final ar
rangements for accepting the po
sition.
Plans for the future of the Y
are not yet completed. Dr. R. B.
Culver, secretary of the North
west Y. M. C. A., will come to
Eugene in the near future to con
fer with members of the local ad:
visory board regarding next year’s
plans, Mr. Portef said.
Although the date of Mr. Por
ter’s departure is not definitely
settled, it will probably be before
the end of May, he stated.
Y. W. C. A. WAFFLES TO
BE ORDER OF MID-DAY
(Continued from Pape One)
six organizations for the purpose
of preventing overcrowding. The
allotment, however, is merely a
suggestive list, Kennedy said.
Allottment of living organiza
tions to houses serving waffles has
been announced as follows: Alpha
Chi Omega, hostess to Pi Beta Phi,
Beta Phi Alpha,. Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Tau
Omega, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Chi Omega will serve Alpha Xi
Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Delta, Phi Mu, Phi Gamma Delta,
Chi Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Gamma
will serve, Alpha Gamma Delta
\lpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Del
ta, Delta Zeta, Theta Chi, Delta
Tau Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, and
Sigma Chi.
Alpha Phi will serve Alpha Del
ta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Zeta Tau
Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sig
ma, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu,
Alpha Upsilon, Sigma Pi Tau and
International house. Hendricks
will serve Alpha, Gamma, and
F’riendly halls and La Casa Fili
pina. The men’s dorm will serve
Susan Campbell, Zeta, Omega, and
Sherry Ross halls.
DANCE
With Cole
McElroy's
“OREGONIANS”
Famed Columbia - Don Lee
Broadcasting System Band.
From McElroy’s Ballroom,
Portland.
MIDWAY
3 Miles South of Eugene on
Pacific Highway.
ONE NITE ONLY
TONiTE
APRIL
Bladesmen Contesting
In Sabre Tournament
A ladder tournament among the
wielders of the sabre in the fenc
ing classes- of Warren Powell,
coach of the bladesmen, is now in
progress. Bill Anderson, Jim Blair,
Joe Bishop, Siegfried von Berthels
dorf, and Don Cross at present are
at Uie head of the combatants in
ihe order mentioned.
Similar competitions among the
handlers of the epee and the foil
are to begin in the near future, ac
cording to Powell.
I
Scientific Association
To Convene at W.S.C.
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, April 29.—The
Pacific division of the American
association for the advancement of
science and associated societies
will hold their sixteenth annual
meeting on the Washington State
college campus, June 15 to 18. Ap
proximately 500 scientists are ex
pected to attefid the sessions.
Dr. W. E. Bradt of the state Col
lege faculty is chairman of the
general committee in charge of
arrangements for the Pullman
meeting.
Phi Chi Theta Honors
Redetzke With Award
Alice Redetzke was last night
awarded the Phi Chi Theta key
given annually to the senior wo
man who has been most outstand
ing during her four years in the
school of business. The award was
made at a banquet at the Anchor
age, held following Phi Chi Theta
initiation by Kathryn Bailey, sec
retary of the school of business
administration.
The award is made on a basis of
scholarship, character, leadership,
and activities.
SPE Fairway
Artists Enter
Finals in Golf
Conquerors Will l>attle
Sigma Chi for Title
Kitten Ball Fray Postponed
Yesterday Witli Play To
Resume on Monday
MONDAY’S SOFT BALL
SCHEDULE
4 1*. M.
Pi Kap vs. Phi Delt.
Sigma hall vs. SPE.
SAM vs. Omega hall.
ATO vs. Friendly hall.
5 r. m.
Beta vs. SAE.
Yeomen vs. Chi Psi.
Alpha Upsilon vs. Fiji.
Phi Psi vs. Sigma Chi.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon golfers
entered the finals of the donut
golf tournament by beating the
Yeomen yesterday in a semi-finals
battle, 6 1-2 to 5 1-2. The victors
will lock horns with Sigma Chi
for the intramural scepter in the
fairwaj event, probably on next
Monday or Tuesday.
The match was the second one
played between the two foes, the
first one resulting in a deadlock
with the count at 6-6. Three of
the tilts were replayed earlier this
week, but the last and deciding
one was completed yesterday,
when Duane Frisbie walked in
with the half-point so vital to the
SPE cause. Irving Manasse of
the Yeomen took two and one-half
markers from Anderson, but they
were not enough to give the inde
pendents a possible tie, since the
SPE swingers had amassed a lead
of 6 to 3 in the earlier battles.
In the arguments fought earlier
this week, Leonard Anderson, the
Yeomen No. 1 man, took three
tallies from A1 Schmidt of the vic
tors. Two of the other Sig Ep
divot-diggers came through with
three points each from foes; Jack
Bauer and Don Caswell, respec
tively. The result was a 6-3 ad
vantage for the fraternity golfers,
but the outcome of the matcl,r
hung fire until Anderson and Man
asse could complete their match.
All soft ball games were post
poned yesterday in the donut kit
ten ball tournament because many
of the participants were at Cor
vallis to see the Oregon varsity
nine open the conference season of
the Orangemen.
QUIET RULES POLITICS
AFTER DAY’S ACTIVITY
(Continued from Pnye One)
between Sigma Pi Tau and Sigma
Phi Epsilon, the houses of the pres
idential candidates.
Plans were being made by sev
eral living groups to have the va
rious candidates speak at meetings
during the week-end and early
next week. An all dormitory meet- i
ing is expected to be called Mon
day or Tuesday night. Both presi
dential aspirants were to appear
at the Yeoman dance Friday night.
L
A
U
R
E
L
W
O
O
D
L
A
U
R
E
L
W
<)
O
I)
■a*
ALL UNIVERSITY
Golf TOURNAMENT
ENTER NOW!
Sunday, May 1st, Last Day
Prizes i']ven for bol li men and women. Don'!
fail to come out and qualify . . .
and see the prizes.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
HAMLET
Gerlinger Hall 8:15
For reservations call Focal L'l(»
I_""__
Husky Squad Will
Play Ball Games
Without Finances
CEATTUE, Wash., April 29.—
^ (Special)—The University
of Washington baseball team is
going to play out its schedule
by hook or crook. Without re
ceiving any financial support
from the associated students,
the nine traveled to Pullman by
machine to do huttie with the
Washington State squad today
and tomorrow.
Plans are under way to find
some method of financing the
roster so that it can complete
its schedule.
Helene Madison
Helps Establish
New U. S. Record
Seattle Mermaid Gives Club
Victory in 400-Yard
Relay Event
LOS ANGELES. April 29 -(API
Miss Helene Madison, after a
one-day absence as a record break
er, returned to the role in the sec
ond day of the women’s national
indoor A. A. U. championships to
day when she led the Washington
Athletic club 400-yard free style
relay team to a new American rec
ord.
The Seattle mermaid, just to
prove that she was more than a
match for Miss Josephine McKim
of the Los Angeles Athletic club,
who pressed her hard in the 100
yard free style championship yes
terday, pulled away from her op
ponent in the final lap of a race
that went four minutes and 19 1-5
seconds.
This eclipsed by one-fifth of a
second the old American mark set
in 1930 by the New York Women's
Swimming association.
PLAN BUILDING REMOVAL
The public relations bureau of
fice behind Johnson hall, which,
according to George York, super
intendent of buildings and grounds,
has been somewhat of an eyesore
for a number of years, will be
moved in the near future if a suit
able spot can be found for it.
Oregon to Vie
With Vandals
In Track Meet
Webfeet Sprinters Good;
Idaho Improved
: Hayward Grooms Cinder
Stars for Saturday
Tussle
I
Next Friday Colonel William. L.
Hayward will embark with his var
| sity tracksters for Moscow, where
: the Webfeet are scheduled to tan
gle with the University of Idaho
cindermen Saturday afternoon.in
their second conference meet of
the season.
If the Oregon runners are up to
the standard they set a week ago
when they trounced Oregon State
college tracksters, they should
give the Vandals an interesting af
ternoon. Reports from Moscow
state that the Idaho team is con
siderably stronger this year than
last and will be out to win.
The Webfeet are strong in the
sprints with Captain Paul Starr,
Paul Bale, Johnny Marrs, John
Hamilton, Art Holman, Chuck
Dolloff, and Jack Rollwage on
hand. Marrs, Holman, Dolloff, and
Rollwage can be counted upon for
anything under a half mile, while
the others named specialize in the
shorter dashes.
Where the Oregon squad lacks
experience is in the field events.
When Ed Moeller, weight king,
completed his third year in an
Oregon track suit last spring, he
left no one to work in his place.
Marion Hall and A1 Hakanson are
the most promising in the weights,
and with improvement should be
point-getters.
With only five more practice
sessions remaining, the Webfeet
have none too long to whip into
shape for the Idaho fracas. This
meet will constitute the first com
petition of the season for the Ore
gon weight men and jumpers.
Finest Corsages
in Town
RAUP’S FLOWER SHOP
988 Willamette
Phone <> 1 <>
WENT OUT OF STYLE YEARS >\G0!
WHEN steam-heated houses and closed auto
mobiles came into style, red flannels and ear
muffs went out. Time was when people pro
tected themselves against the weather with all
sorts of heavy clothing on the outside — and all
kinds of hot, heavy foods on the inside.
But no longer! Now, you’ll find that winters
seem much milder — and most of it is due to
modern living conditions. That’s why crisp,
ready-to-eat flakes at breakfast are such a
healthful dish: You feel better, work better,
and enjoy your meal more.
Try a bov/1 of Kellogg’s
You’ll love the flavor! And
these better bran flakes are
made of whole wheat with
its rich store of nourish
ment. Just enough bran,
too, to be mildly laxative.
Wonderful for a late bed
time snack. Try it.
PEP Bran Flakes.