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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1932)
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 fivje 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 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-1 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 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. xjlowers unite theJamili on MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY MAY 8th If Mother cannot be here for Moth er’s Day, let us mail your order to day for delivery on Sunday, May 8th. UNIVERSITY FLORIST 598 13th E. Phone 654 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery A^suiidtion Mashis-Swinging Co-Eds Required i' ToDdTestRound ^LI, those intending to enter the first' atinUal women’s golf tournament must play an 18-hole qualifying round be ! tween now and tomorrow night ! at Laiirelwood golf course. An i nouncement to this effect was made yesterday by Miss Flor ence Tenhaht, who is in charge of the meet. Miss Tennant said ail scores must be phoned in to her at the Kapfra Kappa Gamma house as soon as they are made. It is imperative that all 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, horseshoe's, 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 iff 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. The Cuspidor 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 oh the Millrace Mysteries. The cuspidor's own solution of the da big political coicus: Bob Hall Starts ta stall. * * * Dave VtllsoO Tip ahd Fills ’em. Holla Heedy’s Not so speedy. Gordon IJay ’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 side of Mikulak). * * * 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—all the juice that's spit to print. ADD TO KUM 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 I 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 ! 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 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 without a loss have boosted them to that position. The standings follow: League I W. L. Pet. SPE. 2 0 1.000 Sigma hall . 2 1 .667 Fiji . 1 1 .500 Alpha Upsilon. 1 2 .333 SPT . 0 2 .000 League II W. L. Pet. SAM . 3 0 1.000 Omega hall . 2 0 1.000 Phi Psi . 1 2 .333 Sigma Chi . 1 2 .333 Alpha hall . 0 3 .000 League III W. L. Pet. Beta . 3 0 1.000 SAE . 2 0 1.000 Theta Chi . 1 1 .500 Kappa Sig . 0 2 .000 Zeta hall . 0 3 .000 League IV VV. L. Pet. Yeomen. 3 0 1.000 Phi Sig . 2 1 .667 Chi Psi . 1 1 .500 Gamma hall. 0 2 .000 Sigma Nu . 0 2 .000 League V W. L. Pet. Delt . 3 0 1.000 ATO . 2 1 .667 Pi Kap . 1 1 .500 Friendly hall . 0 2 .000 Phi Delt . 0 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-j tation and the election of a chair man will be ma jor items of busi-' ness fof 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 ing. POLICE DOG FOUND ILL WITH QUEER MALADY (Continued from rage One) cently been reading in the Journal' 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 bital, gave the rescuers a hyno dermic needle full of the drug, which is called a "physiological antidote’’ for strychnine poisoning. The pair rushed back to the dog and shot the phenobarbital into his shoulder, then carried him off1 to Dr. L. Q. Helterline, veterinary, at 1117 West Eleventh street. Doctor Helterline examined the! 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 i twitch as long as he lives. Pepelnjak Makes 100 Yard Run in Practice Gridiron Tilt Blues Take Whites, 12-6; Walsh, Smith Other Point Makers A lOCf-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 was a thriller. 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 (fl) Bailey .LE. Morse Eagle .LT. Morgan Smith .LG. Giesecke Gemlo (C) .C. (C) Chase Gagnon .RG. Call Bishop .RT. Tichenor Pozzo .RE. Paul Bowerman .Q. Terjeson Brown .LH. Parke Pepelnjak .RH. Kostka Aldrich .F. Walsh Substitutions: Blues—Parker for Brown. Whites — Thomas for Paul, Swanson for Chase, Renner for Parke. Physical Ed Honorary I Initiates Four Pledges Four pledges were initiated into Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's profes l 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 j concerning the national convention l of the fraternity at Iowa City, Iowa, which he attended during spring vacation. PORTER ACCEPTS POST AT CRETE, NEBRASKA (Continued from Page 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. Porter 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 Vage 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 Alpha 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 Friendly 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 no\V iri progress. Bill Anderson, Jim Blair, Joe Bishop, Siegfried von Berthels | dorf, and Don Cross at present are at the head of the combatants in the order mentioned. Similar competitions among the handlers of the epee and the foil are to begin in the near future, ac cording to Powell. 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 attend 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 Tilda Honors Redetzke With Award Alice P.edetzke 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. L A U R E L W O O \ D L A U R E E W o o I) ALL UNIVERSITY Golf TOURNAMENT ENTER NOW! Sunday, May 1st, Last Day Prizes given for botli men and women. Don't fail to eome out and qualify . . . and see the prizes. SPE Fairway Artists Enter Finals in Golf Conquerors Will Battle Sigma Chi for Title Kitten Ball Fray Postponed Yesterday With Play To Resume on Monday MONDAY’S SOFT BALL SCHEDULE 4 F. M. Pi Kap vs. Phi Delt. Sigma hall vs. SPE. SAM vs. Omega hall. ATO vs. Friendly hall. 5 P. 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 fairway 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- j tlvely. The result was a 6-3 ad-! vantage for the fraternity golfers, but the outcome of the match' 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-J vallis to see the Oregon varsity) nine open the conference season of the Orangemen. QUIET RULES POLITICS AFTER DAY’S ACTIVITY (Continued from Vmjo 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 ing is expected to be called Mon day or Tuesday night, both presi dential aspirants were to appear at the Yeoman dance Friday night. I . 1 I ! i i Husky Squad Will Play Ball Games Without Finances SEATTLE, Wash., April 29.— k (Special)—The University of Washington baseball team is gojpg to play out its schedule by hook or crook. Without re ceiving any financial support from the associated students, the nine traveled to I’ullman by machine to do battle 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 100-Yard Relay Event LOS ANGELES. April 29 (AP) —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 I relay team to a new American rcc i 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 j that went four minutes and 19 1-5 i seconds. This eclipsed by one-fifth of a second the old American mark set I in 1930 by the New York Women’s [ Swimming association. I PLAN BUILDING REMOVAL The public relations bureau of ! fice behind Johnson hall, which, according to George York, super l 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. 2-X. Oregon to Vie With Vandals In Track Meet Webfeet Sprinters Good; Idaho Improved Hayward Grooms Cinder Stars for Saturday Tussle 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 l’lione blti Ear Muffs WENT OUT OF STYLE YEARS AGO\ i # 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 bowl of Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes. You’ll love the flavor! And these better bran Hakes 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.
