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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1932)
WebfootsWin j Game at Last; Saved in 9th — Last Inning Outbreak Decisive, 6 to 5 Shaneman atnl Stevens Get Homers; Vandals Doubt Umpire’s Deeision Last Warning To Withdraw From Classes Issued J AST warning for students to withdraw from classes comes from the registrar’s office. To morrow noon is the absolute deadline. After this time cours es may be dropped only through a special petition passed by a faculty committee. This is a new ruling put into effect for the first time this term and will be rigorously en forced next year, Clifford Con stance, assistant registrar an nounces. Two weeks after mid-term grades have been released Is the time definitely set for the last day of withdrawal. This gives the student an opportunity to confer with his adviser and drop a course, if it proves ad visable, before the end of the term. to the Oregon cause by Stevens in the fifth. He lashed a camel-back liner that took a queer bounce and landed in a big clump of weeds just off the left field line. While the greater part of the Idaho con tingent explored the tall grass like a bunch of caddies looking for a golf ball, Stevens circled the paths and added another run to the Webfoots’ total. Scales Sock ’Em, Too Londahl and Chester also showed themselves to advantage at the plate and Ken Scales proved he Is as good a hitter as he is a pitcher, quite a feat following his brilliant hurling perfromance Wednesday. The Oregon fielding, however, was distressing. The lads handled the ball as if it were a hot potato. Ste vens, gamely playing with an in jured hand, made three errors and Chester inexcusably missed two high flies. Regardless of how it was accom plished, however, it was a game won and at least gets the Webfoots started once more. With Londahl, Stevens, Shaneman and Scales hit ting at last, Oregon's efforts to produce runs should be more ef fective in the future. The Washing ton Huskies come here next. It will take hitting, fielding and pitching to halt them. Ken Scales will be ready to labor in the first game. He’s beaten the Huskies before and thinks he can do it again. Oregon now rests in fourth place in the standings, one game below Oregon State college. ‘LAWD’ PROVES KINDLY, REPORTER DISCOVERS (Continued from l'age One) bellboy, waiter, Pullman porter. Having witnessed real life drama, some scenes of which were such that plumbed the inner depths of the human soul, this man presents an authentic and powerful delinea tion that meets the approval of discriminating audiences. (Continued from Tage One) He and the ball arrived almost si multaneously, a matter disagreed upon to some extent by the two umpires. Husband, who was call ing them on the bases, ruled John ny was safe, while Carl King, the plate umpire, stood on the path in perplexity and wisely said noth ing. However, inasmuch as Mr. Husband was supposed to be the gent in charge at third, Johnny was safe and stayed where he was. Vandals Get Mad These events, of course, brought Mr. Rich Fox and his fellow Van dals forth in great anger and dis gust, but Mr. Husband walked away and the decision remained as he had made it. While Mr. Fox and his friends were still occupied in discussing Mr. Husband’s ac tions, Ken Scales strode to the plate and lammed a vicious bound er at Williams, Idaho second base man. The Vandal infielder had his hands on the ball, but dropped it and Londahl jogged home with the winning run. The victory was Oregon’s first in five starts and prevented the Web foots from displacing Idaho in the cellar. Five pitchers paraded to the hump. Don Weed, a young sophomore, opened for Oregon and endured through five innings until he was replaced by Watkins, who finished and received credit for the victory. Big Mr. Lacey, the barrel chested basketball player, toiled for the Vandals until the sixth, when he was banished for a pinch hitter. A slender fellow named Spears- believed to be no relation to Dr. Clarence W. Spears, the famous football coach—then was of fered up. He lasted only one inn ing and was replaced by Hal Ja coby, the lad who humiliated the Webfoots Wednesday. Webfoots Get Revenge It was Jacoby upon whom Ore gon slapped the defeat, thus re venging the distressing manner in which the young fellow treated them in the first game. Although their fielding was deplorable yes terday, the Webfoots at last start ed to clout the ball. Duke Shane man showed the hitters the way when he got his big shoulders back of a high pitch in the second inn ing and gave it ride over the right field barrier. No one was on base at the time. Another homer was contributed I'-MIIOSAIII TODAY Only! f * GIRLS!!! Learn a thing or two fro m this snappy young lady who never k n e w a dull evening . . . Joan John Behhett tr Boles CmdmXadu Jk. )W va ifN WC ATOXFlCTIJlVi STAGE Tonight at 8:30 P. M. Abbie Green and his Midnight Sons and CI1IC & WILL TIII-ITA (’111 Dl'O 1 t m smart Ko inunce will en chant you! Its snappy dialogue will got you! John Holes’ sillying will thrill you! H Comedy t ^ Novelty - News Today Only TF\TWS Coining Saturday SALLY O’NEIL “The Brat” HKKT WIIEKLER ROBERT WOOLSKY "Peach o’ Rend” ? - i Blows on Head Cause of Death To Lindy’s Son (Continued from Page One) opposite a wood separated from the road by a small ditch. Wil liam Allen, a negro, went into the woods and saw the body. “The body was pretty well con cealed by leaves, dirt and bushes,” , the subsequent formal statement by Schwarzkopf explained. “Go ing under the bush he (Allen) low ered his head and as he raised a branch he saw a skeleton on the j ground.” “It was in a bad state of decom position,” was the way Schwarz kopf summarized the gruesome 1 details of the condition of the | child. The best medical estimate was : that the body had been exposed to weather for “about two months.” However, physicians ex plained the child might well have been abandoned on the same night 1 he was stolen from his home. Colonel Lindbergh, who had made an exhaustive private and separate search for his stolen son, spending thousands of dollars and even paying a $50,000 ransom to the supposed kidnapers, was ab sent as the formal statement of the finding of the body came from police headquarters at his hilltop home. State troopers said he was not on the estate. Latest reports were that he had ] been in Virginia for more than two weeks attempting to establish contact with men posing as the kidnapers. Mrs. Anne Lindbergh, daughter of the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, who expects the arrival of another child within a few months, also was not seen. She and her mother, Mrs. Morrow, were known to have been in the house, however. Mount Rose is a hamlet of five houses and a general store. The Mount Rose road is a little-trav eled crossroad between Princeton and Hopewell. The discovery of the body in the very countryside where the kid naping occurred followed more than two months of whirlwind in vestigation. ANN BEAUS UP HOPEWELL, N. J., May 12.— (AP)—An intimate friend who visited Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh late today described her as bear ing up with her “usual equanim ity,” upon hearing that her kid naped son had been found dead. FORUM OPPOSES HALL KERR FOR CHANCELLOR (Continued from Poge. One) tell when the body is ready for this power." He urged that more time should be allowed in achlev i thisaim. Forum lieiidy Next Fall "The parliament will be ready to take power next fall," replied Bob Miller, Phi Delt member: “A. S. U. O. officers have no experience when they take their offices. "We hear complaints about stu dent apathy. The way to get rid of this apathy is to give the stu dents legislative power. The per son saying that this body is not ready to take that power is taking a slam at all students. All the members here have taken a part in student politics and are as ex perienced as the A. S. U. O. offi cers when they go into office.” Revolting against the idea that American students take no interest in state, national, and international problems, the parliament voted that matters of these broader scopes should be given places on its calendar as well as those of purely campus interest. F riday-Saturday To Capture a New Lover! CLIVE BROOK Anna May Wong Warner Oland Eugene Pallette Plus — Comedy Novelty - News Petroglyphs, Better-Known As Rock lnscriptions/ Found “Petroglyphs” would probably send most people to the diction ary, cross-word fans not excepted. But it took Professor L. S. Cress rnan. anthropology expert of the sociology department and Professor Warren D. Smith, noted campus geologist, about a hundred miles northeast of Eugene to Cascadia, a small town just north of the south fork of the Santiam river. There they dug a small trench about a foot deep and two feet wide at the bottom of which they found a charcoal deposit as evi dence of a fire having onee been built there. Above the fireplace were the petroglyphs, commonly known as prehistoric Indian rock inscriptions. Arrowheads, bones, and obsidian chips were also found. Most evident among the inscrip tions, plain enough to be photo graphed by Dr. Cressman, were a bear paw and several snakes, cut about an inch deep into the rock. The only conjecture to be made by Dr. Cressman was that once in pre-pleistocene ages the rock formed a river bank from which the river has receded, after which it had been occupied by the un known Indians. The only tribes known to inscribe similar figures into rocks were the Shoshoneans, most of their work being east of the Cascade moun tains, however. The spot investi gated by the University of Oregon men is one of three west of the mountains. Dr. Cressman is at present studying these evidences of early Indian occupation of Oregon. Five To Instruct At Camp Nnmanu This summer one-fifth of the staff of counsellors at Camp Nu manu, Portland Camp Fire girls’ camp near Bull run, will be from Oregon, Miss Louise Nunn, Portland Camp Fire executive, said yesterday. Miss Marjorie Landru of the school of physical education is to be swimming instructor. Edith Clement, sophomore in physical education, will be an assistant at Kiwanis lodge, where the older girls stay. Katherine Quitmeyer, junior in English, will teach arch ery. Elinor Henry, sophomore in jour nalism, will put out a camp paper, "The Beaver’s Tale,” and send camp news to Portland headquar ters for the Portland papers. Fran ces Haberlach, senior in architec ture and allied arts, may go to Camp Namanu as arts and crafts counsellor, but has not definitely decided. Two recent Oregon graduates are also listed. Jean Williams, ’31, will have charge of dramatics, and Dorothy Goodfellow, also ’31, will supervise Robin Hill, the interme diate camp. The sessions begin June 25 and last until August 20. Htthner Elected Head Of Daly Organization At a meeting of the Daly club last evening Elizabeth Hahner, junior in physical education, was elected president of the group for the coming year. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Mil ton Mauzey, junior in business ad ministration, and secretary, Mae Loveless, freshman in art. All the students are from Lakeview. Retiring officers of the club are: president, Forest Paxton; vice president, Clarence Nicholas, and secretary, Genevieve Rinehart. OREGON STATE ALUMNUS FLAYS U. OF 0. CHARGES (Continued from rage One) sive and bitter campaign directed toward Oregon State college for five years past. The apparent ob jectives were to completely dis credit the State college and to dis mantle it of many of its excellent features which were very properly within the field of land grant col lege education as developed throughout the United States.” Allsworth's letter said the State college alumni do not agree with the "expression of the secretary of the University alumni associa tion to the effect that the state's interests will be best served by bringing to Oregon a new execu tive to guide its education pro gram.” STARR AVERS BOARD NOT CONSIDERING KERR, HALL PORTLAND, Ore., May 12.— (API—C. L. Starr, president of the state board of higher educa tion, said tonight neither Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon State college, nor Dr. A. B. Hall, presi dent of the University of Oregon, is being considered as a candidate for chancellor of higher education. "It has been understood by members of the state board of higher education for some months,” Starr said, "that the chancellor selected by the board would be from without the state. “This does not indicate a lack of respect for or appreciation of the fine services rendered by the presidents of the College and Uni versity, but neither has aspired to the position nor expected to be chosen for it.” * SIX IN INFIRMARY Bob Gantenbein and Dorothy An drade were the new students in the ! infirmary Thursday, and Marian ' Chapman, Beth Hurst, and Os- j borne Edwards were still confined.; Alice Wedemeyer was discharged. ! Pianists, Violinist Will Give Recital Two pianists, students of Mrs. Rex Underwood, and one violinist, a student of Mr. Rex Underwood, will appear together in a recital to be held at the music auditorium next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Blaine Moore and Helen Robin son will share honors at the piano. Martha Moore will be the featured violinist. The two Moores will appear to gether in one number, Handel’s Sonata in A-major for violin and piano. Chopin, Debussy, Bach and Mo zart are liberally represented in the groups of piano selections to be played by Elaine Moore and Miss Robinson. A selection from Rimsky-Korsakoff is included in Martha Moore’s violin group. There will be no admission charge for this recital, which is one of the regular series scheduled for the spring term. POSTER OF LOCATIONS IS ISSUED BY BOARD (Continued, from Page One) located in Portland with pre-med ics either at Eugene or Corvallis. The poster stated that lower di vision work on both campuses would remain essentially the same. Students may register on either campus but are advised to start where the school of their choice is Ipcated. For high school teacher training tfce status of the two campuses will Ije the same with assigned special ises for each. General education cburses and training for adminis tfators will be at Eugene only. Corvallis will retain a two-year secretarial training course togeth er with necessary teacher training which will qualify secretarial teachers. Elementary teacher training will be given at Ashland, LaGrande, and Monmouth. A two-year cur ricullum will be offered, which will entitle graduates to teach in ele mentary schools. The poster will be distributed to morrow to all high schools in the state. Friday Thirteenth Sounds Warning To All Politicians /->LASS politics and the “Beg gar’s Opera” get under way today, because, or in spite of, the fact that today is Friday the Thirteenth. Poor Beggars, we say of the politicians. But why should they not open their campaigns on this great day? There are 13 bars in the flag of our nation, yet her poli ticians take cover under its folds when they are lost for campaign issues. There are 13 feathers in the tail of the eagle on the dollar, someone who had a dollar remarked. And it takes plenty of dollars to win an elec tion. So walk under ladders, you Beggars of the Opera, and gather in the dollars, politi cians. It’s Friday the Thir teenth. Douglas Names Four Law Library Assistants After consultation with mem bers of the law school faculty, M H. Douglas, librarian, last night announced the names of four men who will serve as student assist ants in the law library during the coming year. Those selected are Otto Bowman, Carl Coad, Ottc Frohnmayer, and Karl Huston. Assistants are chosen annuallj by the librarian on a basis of schol arship, activity within the school and need of money by the individ ual. BARNES GIVES AMUSING TALK ON OPERA PERIOI (Continued from Page One) Dr. Barnes, who was on the his tory faculty at Oregon for severa years, and who is now with th< University of Washington, cami down from Seattle especially t( present the lecture, which wa: sponsored by the faculty commit tee on free intellectual activity. itATE J v THEATRE > ^ HEIGH! HEIGH! DATE YOUR SWEETIE —NOW For the Gala MIDNIGHT STAGE SHOW with BOB PETTICORD’S “Frolic Land” Girl Revue SATURDAY 11:15 P.M. -—also— Preview Picture COME ALONG! JSJSJSfSJB.SfSJSMit^JSJSJSJSJSJSJSJBISJSISfSJSJSJSfSJSIcyi^JSISfiSISMSlSfSMSiSlSISISfSJSiSlSn _ I Sunday Morning Sermons j May 15th ‘Why I Am Not an Atheist’’ May 22nd "Why I Am Not an Agnostic’’ May 29th ‘Why I Am Not a Humanist’’ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Clay E. Palmer, Minister 5rara]BJ3I9J3IH13BI3I3M3]3I30®31BI3ISJSISI5I3®3I3f3J3EISI3®3f33i3J913I313®3I®®@ji: TONIGHT and TWICE TOMORROW The Beggar’s Opera School of Music Auditorium TICKETS AT CO-OP Salon Matinee 35c Evening 50c and 75c ► TALKIE TOPICS i -CHRONICLING WHAT’S HERE AND WHAT’S COMING L WHAT AND WHERE McDonald — “Careless Lady.” Joan Bennett, John Boles, Minna Gombell. Tonight only. Colonial — "Shanghai Express.” Marlene Dietrich, Clive Brook, Anna May Wong, Warner Ol and, and Eugene Pallette. First nighter. Re— “The Brat.” Sally O’Neil, Virginia Cherill. Tonight only. \ MARLENE DIETRICH / ' In Qaramount Qiclura j On a train with a notorious ad venturess, known as “The white flower of the Chinese coast,” a British captain of the medical corps, an Eurasian merchant, an American-educated Chinese girl, and an international gambler. This is the situation the fan is in in “Shanghai Express.” Mar lene Dietrich, Clive Brock, Warner Oland, Anna May Wong, Eugene Pallette in the order named are those to be identified as above specified. All thrills and unani mously endorsed. Eugene Pallette used to be mo ! torman on a Broadway street car in Portland in the past. Now he’s one of the popular featured players of the day, and he owns a control ing interest in a fabric mill some i where in Washington, if we recall ! correctly. Like Her Careless Joan Bennett is better than her sister, Constance, as far as we're concerned. But that doesn’t cut any ice. They're both good. It runs in their family. “Careless Lady’’ is the story of a home town girl who made good in the city. A couple of cities, in fact. New York and Paris. Being just a plain girl, she takes a worldly friend’s advice and goes places and buys clothes. One of the places is raided and she picks up a man’s coat and is booked at the station (police) as “Mrs..” Then the fun begins. Wouldn’t it? John Boles is the coatless nxan, the lucky stiff! He sings for the first time in two years, and he can really sing. Kenneth MacKenna, who is mar ried to Kay Frances, is the direc tor. # * Fightln’ Irish You couldn’t have an O’Neil, particularly with the first name Sally, without having a fight some where in the show. True to form there is one, and it’s with the beautiful Virginia Cherrill, made known in Chaplin’s “City Lights.” Another story of the girl who rises from the slums to the heights. Old story, but they say this O'Neil gal is fine. Two nuts and a peach, Wheeler and Woolsey and Dorothy Lee in “Peach O’ Reno” coming tomorrow to the Rex. NEW BOOK ADDED The latest addition to the rent collection at the library is “Con quistador,” by Archibald Mac Leish, author of “The Happy Mar riage” and “The Pot of Earth.” This is a book of poetry from the Mexican conquest. I Sez Sue SHOPPING COLUMN Summer’s Coming A lid every woman looks attractive in the ligrJit clothes she may wear this season. Smart accessories make the summer costumes, so follow “Sue” on her. shopping tours to the smart shops of Eugene. It’s Smart To show your toes! So out comes the larger part of our slippers to make sandals! They’re clever, too, with crossed linen straps only pretending to coyer your toes. They’ve me dium high heels and look smart on e.very foot. They’re only $2.35 a pair, at Buster Brown’s Shoe Store, on Willamette Street. You’ll v/ant several pairs dyed to match your new spring dresses. They’ll dye them any color or combination of colors that you wish. The OV Swimming Hole Days are here, and everyone knows what swimming does to one’s hair no mat ter how refreshing it may be. But be wise and have a permanent that will keep a wave in your hair no matter how wet. The Eugene Beauty Shoppe in the Eugene Hotel Building is giving lovely permanents for only $3.00. Even with allowances reduced j as they are, that price looks good! Spring Term .. *nEuSene is perfect. Every Oregon student has said that! Its the time now to get your supplies for the summer sports. At the Oregon, Pharmacy on Thirteenth Street, you’ll rind the most complete as well as the most convenient supply for campus use. They have bathing caps- and bathing belts for the mill-race, a complete line of golf and tennis balls, and all the other sport accessories you’ll need. Rushing Week-Ends ! Now that it’s spring term, every house on the campus has rushees down for the week-ends. Of course, it's up to everyone to make a good impression on them! One of the best ways is to have an attractive table. Your centerpiece, with crisp fresh flowers arranged in an attractive manner will give a lovely effect. At the University Florist, on Thirteenth Street, you are as sured of good service. Call them at 654! For the Co-Ed Clever bags with zipper tops in Roman stripes—colors that W1r °' blend with a11 y°ur summer costumes, and for only 41.00! they are roomy enough, yet handy to carry. There are larger bags of rafia cloth that are just the thing for the busy and efficient co-ed. Cigarette cases of all sizes and de signs are eager to be noticed, also. Paris The word that thrills the feminine heart —makes one yearn for the frivolous lovely creations from Parisian shoppes. Best of all are the rare, exquisite perfumes—scents that will lend enchantment. Laraway’s Jewelry store on Willamette Street are sell ing out all their rare French perfumes! They will be glad to help you choose your favorite, and they have an assortment of clever musical powder boxes! tk H?FtPlea*f cal1 at the box-office of the Fox Mi Donald Theatre before Sunday night, for two free passes.