Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 22, 1933, Women's Edition, Image 4

Oregon daily emerald., April 22, 1933, Women's Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text.emerald 'spouts staff Mtor Hazle Corrigan . _ Portia Booth, Claire Bryson, Greta Kirkpatrick, Mabe Bee Bowlin. __ Page 4 VOLUME XXXIV__ _________r J_'' .. I Nobody’s Business By HAZLE CORRIGAN YES, Mr. Hamby, we agree wltli you. The “no pigging” rule has got to go. It is just a hangover Bruce Hamby I rum Lite uayn when college and sports were pri marily for men. One thing we might suggest is that our well ( known sports au { thority set the ! pace by escort j Ing a fair co-ed to today’s game. ' It isn’t too much j to ask him to 1 practice what he preaches. ...T here are a large numaer or women on una campus who like baseball. A num ber of the women’s houses have already come out with the promise that they will support varsity baseball this year more than ever before . But get this: a male escort with a knowledge of the game—or without, for that mat ter—is an incentive to any co-ed to attend. * * * Without any malleo to Skull and Daggers, we might suggest that their show last year was rather infantile. It is really hard to say how many people went to the games to witness the paddling of piggers. Most of the victims stood it with a smile. However that may be, it caused a bit of embarrassment for the compan ions who were the cause of it all. Well, if they like that kind of show, they should be able to find some place other than the base ball field for it. Is it any wonder that the women don’t turn out? * * * 'Why can’t we have some inter house mixed doubles competition in tennis this spring? Your writer got the response, “I think it’s a splendid idea” from Margaret Duncan, instructor in women’s physical education, when she sug gested mixed doubles. Miss Thompson, professor of women’s P. E., okeyed the idea. Stevie Smith, tennis coach, is all for it. And why not? Is there any reason why a pairing of men’s and women's houses for tennis cannot be the means of arousing a lot of interest in tennis, especi ally for women? * * ¥ Just'to show that lie is behind the suggestion, Coach Smith pro poses to get up a mixed doubles team for exhibition and he prom ises it for Monday. That will be worth watching. Tentatively, the program would list Sally Cannon, Sally Reed, Bob Johnson, and Joe Kallsky. The two leading women tennis players should give the var sity tennis men some competition. * * * Reports float uround that John ny Londahl's frosh aren't so bad. In fact, there are those who say that it is going to be a fine ball club. After yesterday’s encounter, Londahl has begun to wonder. Well, they have a chance today to show some ball-playing. Here's best wishes, Johnny. * » * Well, the women have done it. I think the prize should go to Roberta Moody, who endured the stares of male track fans for the sake of the dear old Emerald. And who says she didn’t do a good job. Classified Ads LOST Gray rimmed glasses, near baseball field. Phone 910. £ I | WHITE BUCK t I SPORT SHOES | 5 $3.95 | | White Caps | | 35c — 3 for $ 1.00 | I RYROM & x | HAZELTON f I 32 E. 10th | Trial Meet Shows Track Chances Good Coach Hayward Tries Team In Friday Exhibit Starr, Holman, Moars Make Good Show; Chances Against O.S.C. Promising (Editor’s note: This is the fifth of a series of articles on Oregon’s prospects on the track and field this spring.) By ROBERTA MOODY Oregon spikesters turned in an exceptionally good performance in the trial meet held Friday after Bill Hayward noon. Colonel Bui Hayward believes Oregon’s chances with the Orange track men are good, with such men as Paul Starr, Art Hol man, and Dick M e a r s coming through their paces with flying colors. me spring Ilieuiey icxcijr anu distance medley relay appeared to be two of the best events accord ing to the Webfoot mentor. Mason McCoy, Bill Palmer, Art Dudley, and Fred Nowland form the shut tle combination which is one of the brighter spots on the Oregon team. In the exhibition relay the quartet came through in 1:2.6. In the 100-yard dash, Paul Starr, veteran runner, ambled down the lane in 10.2 seconds, fol lowed in order named by Ralph Schomp, Wayne Jamison, and Art Holman. The frosh put in a good appear ance in the 100-yard dash. Walter Hopson pulled through in 10.2 seconds with Howard Patterson following second, Dick Mears third, and Charles Rickabaugh fourth. Sherwood Burr placed first in the 440-yard dash, making it in 52.2 seconds. Bill Bowerman came in second, Bull Wright third, and Tallant Greenough fourth. Bow erman is looking much better this week than last, and with a little more practice will show up well against the Beavers next week. Bob Ludington broke away nice ly in the three-qquarter mile, keeping up a steady hard pace, placing first in 3:29.0. George Butler coming in second. Bob Hunter, star miler, came through in 1:59.4, making first in the half mile event, Bill Paddock, outstanding freshman miler, came in second, followed by George Scliarpf. In the varsity 220, Paul Starr placed first in 28.8 seconds. Art Holman second, and Ralph Schomp third. Hopson made the frosh 220-yard dash In 23.4 seconds, Howard Pat terson following second, and Charles Rickabaugh third. In the 440-yard dash, Bob Thomas pound ed through in 56.4 seconds. Lloyd Humphreys turning in second, and Bruce Ewen third place. According to Coach Hayward, Bill Paddock and Bob Ludington are two of the most outstanding freshman runners, and will make excellent material for next year. Interest In Hoop Game On Upsw ing WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, April 20. Every section of the country reported in creased interest and better at tendance during the last basket ball season, according to J. Fred Bolder, Cougar athletic director, after his return from a meeting of the national basketball rules com mittee at. New York. Bolder is the Pacific Coast representative on the national committee. It was the opinion of the com mittee that basketball is quite satisfactory as it is and that it should be left so without constant tampering until it has been defi nitely tried, according to Bolder. Only minor changes were made, the most important of which was the double substitution rule per mitting a player to reenter the game a second time. a Attention ! Here is Helen Jacobs, America’s No. 1 woman tennis player. She is seen getting in some practice down in California. At the right, A1 Simmons is about ready to cross the plate for a home run in his opening game for the White Sox. Simmons was traded to Chicago by the Philadelphia Athletics. Donut Golf Battle Is Won by Betas With Score of 11-2 (!hi I*si Lodge Defeated in Finals; Semi-Finals of Soft Ball Scheduled Next Week Beta Theta Pi clinched the in tramural golf> tournament cham pionship Friday afternoon, win ning from the Chi Psi’s with a score of 10-2. Dick Near, playing for the Beta’s, had a 72 to win three points from Ed Labbe. Bob Near, with four birdies on the second nine, took three points from Stan Haberlach. Wilson Johnson split his match with Jimmy Wells, and Louis Fox won 2'j points from Will Jewett. The Phi Delt team which trounced the Yeomen 11 to 1, is winner of its group, and will meet the ■ Beta's in a championship match soon. Semi-finalists in the soft ball tourney include Sigma Chi against Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Della against Omega hall. Both games are scheduled tentatively for next Tuesday. Bob Johnson and Jake Stahl have been show ing well for the Fiji aggregation. Ed Wheelock, pitching for the other team, and Art Clarkson are outstanding among the Hall play ers. Eddie Vail will probably be pitching for the Sigma Chi's, and Goulet, who has been catching for that team, may start at his usual position. Ferd Fletcher and Phil Hammond form the Phi Delt bat tery. Co-op Hook Contest Is Open Nine More Days Only 21 entries have been re ceived at the Co-op on the Modern Library contest. Only nine days remain till the contest is over. Only six women have entered guesses! This is the state of affairs on our fair campus when students are given the opportunity of winning 10 fine, trim, volumes of the Modern Library series and just for a few moments thought and some jig-saw-like guessing. The contest is open to anyone visiting the book balcony at the Co-op and requesting an entry blank. The idea is to guess the 10 best sellers during the month of April and to do so by the thirtieth of the month. Who is going to start that library with 10 fine books abso lutely free? GO CANOEING Take the <rirl frieml for a ride some time this week end. The weather is line, the mill raee beautiful, and there are new low priees this spring. ANCHORAGE RACEWAY Who’s Who —in— | W ebf oot Athletics Dorothy MacLean, senior in physical education, is considered one of the most outstanding girls \ in women’s athletics on the cam | pus. Dorothy was a delegate to the I A. C. A. C. W. convention in Los l Angeles last year, and is the past president of W. A. A. While an officer of this organization she in augurated the idea of giving cups for intramural and interhouse swimming, and basketball cham pions. Miss MacLean is a member of the Hermian club, as well as be ing one of the three girls on the campus who are members of the women’s order of the “O.” Besides being outstanding in the athletic field, Dorothy was presi dent of her house last year. She was born and raised in Portland, graduating from Franklin high school. MORTAR BOARD FORMAL TO END CO-EDS’ REIGN (Continued from Poge One) men may wear either tuxes or white flannels and dark coats. Wo men will wear formal gowns. The entire first floor of the Eu gene hotel will be used for the i dance. Sherwood Burr’s orchestra has been engaged for the event. In order that the music will be easily heard in every corner of the floor, an amplifier will be placed in the lobby. Very dignified, formal, but orig inal programs are promised the guests by Louise Webber, in charge of the programs. They are done in black and white, having a mor- J tar board motif. Patrons and patronesses for the dance include Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Payne, Dr. Clara M. Smertenko, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norton, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Racket Wielders i Warming Up for Tilt With Albany Smith Putting Team Thru Ropes For Match April 29; Kalisky, Boh Johnson Back In preparation for a tennis game scheduled on April 29 with Albany college, Professor S. Ste phenson Smith has been putting his players through the ropes. Bob Johnson, northwest doubles champion, Joe Kalisky, two-year man on the University team, Fred Mountain, Ilarlan Thompson, George Economus, and Fred Fish er, well-known Beaver player last year, seem to be showing up nice ly in their last workout. Freshman turnouts were fair, Peter Buck, coming through with a nice bit of action partly due to his experience on the University high team the past year. Charles LaBarre and Chet Beede also have shown some good stuff which will be of great value in future meets. An exhibition match is to be played April 23 and 24 on the courts near the library by the Portland pro, Kirt Berndt, who was ranked three year:s ago as the best coast amateur. Any student interested in individual expert in struction may obtain it by appoint ment with Syd Claypoole at the Oregon Pharmacy. “It is hoped that, if the Univer sity of Washington and Oregon State college have teams, that we may schedule games with them,” stated Professor Smith. “I want it understood that competition in tennis is purely a voluntary meas ure. Means for providing intercol legiate matches was done away with two years ago.” DeCoU, Dean and Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spen cer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shu maker, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Graham. The Mortar Board committee in charge of the affair are Ellen Ser sanous, chairman. Aimee Sten, tickets, Louise Webber, program, Marian Chapman, hotel, and Betty Anne Macduff, publicity. li^SMEJSJE/SlBJSISISISISJBIMSJSJSJSEEJSEISISJEISJSISlSISISEEIEiflMSISJSJSMSlSlSISJSJcin^ j Men.... I I Read This I I You’ll Get a Gardenia 1 I Will She Get a Corsage? | Campus Flower S Shop I (In the Co-op Block) | ®3iaEI3aiaiSEI3IS/E,r3I3®Bfaiafai3i'3I3,(3,'S!3E!SISiaiSJ3I3l3JSiaiE!®3I3.r3,'3fai2I3J3ISEl2^ Freshmen T ake Game by Streak Of Good Luck Beneficient fortune put Johnny Londahl’s frosh on the upper half of a 2 to 1 score yesterday after noon when the frosh beat Eugene high in a very poorly played game. Eddie Vail showed style for the frosh, scoring the second run for the frosh in the second inning. The first man up, he singled and final ly came in on an error. Fred Lieuallyn scored the first run in the first inning . He made first on an error and was driven in by Hanley. Lieuallyn was taken out early in the game with a bruised heel. The Eugene high team scored its only run as a homer by Wright. Wiltshire fanned nine men in six innings; Toltowski, pitching for the freshmen, struck out eight in seven innings. Bishop for the Eugene high ag gregation and Butler for the frosh completed the batteries. Final reports list three hits for the frosh, no errors; nine hits, six errors for the Eugenians. Frosh Football Flashes Announced by Coach The difficult part of spring foot ball practice is over, according to Coach Callison. There have been on an average of 25 men out for scrimmage practice the last few weeks. Some of the most outstanding freshman prospects for next year are "Stew” Milligan, Hugh Mc Credie, Dick Bennison, "Whit” Arey, Fred Mountain, and Bill Lundin. Several others are also included in this group. There will be ' light workouts three times a week for the rest of the term. This will include sev eral varsity men excused from scrimmage practices. Musicians Praised Music critics were high in their praise of the concert presented last night at Portland by the Eu gene Gleemen. Soloists featured on the program were Edwin Beach, tenor; Don Eva, tenor; John Rad more, baritone; and Howard Hal bert, violinist. Miss Cora Moore was accompanist. Entire proceeds were turned over to the Shrine hos pital. Now on—Ask anyone who saw it! THE BIG DRIVE Sunday—You’ll Like It! | Clark Uable-Carole Lombard Bj “NO MAN OF HER OWN” 1 Here IS NEWS The lunch room formerly known as Campus Noodle Shop lias changed hands. A. N. YOUNG is the NEW OWNER YOUNG’S SANDWICH SHOP Is the New Name Mr. Young is thoroughly renovating and remodel ing, planning a distinc tive different shop for the students. Cleanliness and Cheerful Atmosphere Is the Watch Word “MEET ME AT YOUNGS” VOUNG’S I Sandwich Shop Opposite Sigma Chi HOW THEY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 10, Portland 5; Mis sion 6, Seattle 17; Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 11; San Francisco 4, Oakland 2. National Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 5; Bos ton 3, New York 1; Chicago 0, St. Louis 4. American Detroit 0, Cleveland 5; New Yoik 7, Boston 5; Washington 1, Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 4, Chi cago 0. — Track Athletes Move Outdoors _ WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, April 20.—Fol lowing an extended training ses sion in the field house, Washing ton State track and field athletes have moved outdoors to continue j their work on Rogers field. A sub stantial basi3 for the season’s competition was developed during the conditioning work inside. Coach Karl Schlademan will have a balanced team this year with at least two capable per formers in each event. The Cou gars should be strong in every event except the sprints, broad jump, and two-mile. If Paul Swift’s legs hold up, the college will hold its own in the sprints. From last year’s northern divi sion championship team, five let termen are missing but the loss is more than made up by the ad dition of sophomore talent. George Theodoratos and Hal Dunker, weight men; Dick Nichols, quar ter-miler; Kenneth Leendertsen, half-miler; Ray Herron, pole vault er; and Art Driver, sprinter and broad jumper, form a strong addi tion to the varsity lineup. Varsity Men Win Against Shaneman Thrills Crowd With Three Bagger Tour Iietircs Varsity Sluggers On Seven Pitched Balls; .Second Game Today Duke Shaneman, baseball cap tain, provided the thrill of the var sity baseball game against Ste vens “ All Stars” yesterday after noon, when he tripled on one of Courtney own’s balls and nearly failed to make third base, the whole affair ending with a 6 to -1 score in favor of the varsity. He was between second and third, he seemed to give out, but reached the bag just in time. Duke led the varsity in a fast practice game, which showed them up as a coming combination. Though wild at times, both teams on the whole looked pretty good. Courtney Town, pitcher for Stevens’ outfit, was a bit ragged sometimes; however, his perform ance was probably all that could be expected this early in the sea son. Town’s feat was retiring the varsity sluggers with only seven pitched balls. Freddie Sears con nected with the ball several times without being able to score a run. The varsity came through with one double play. Batteries were Inman and Shaneman, varsity; Town and Goulet, “All Stars.” The same teams will mingle this afternoon at 1:30 in what should be a classy baseball game. Both teams will be using several of their good players who did not see ac tion yesterday. Possible line-up for the “All Stars” will include Don Weed, pitcher; Stenchoel, catcher; Milli gan, first base; Wirth, second; Ste vens, short; Londahl, third; and Fowler, center field. Just who would go out for the Varsity has not been decided. “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 Trojan “Flat Tone” Hose 55c Eir°$l-00 A Remarkable Value! Recently advertised in Portland at G4c as a big special—and 2,000 dozen were sold. Our regular price is 55c a pair— 2 pairs $1.00, which price has been j maintained since we first put these excellent hose in stock. 1 WW«UL»XT HURT ME AAV 1 I TO HAVE A DIFFER EAT K3AD i HOF MAI* fiA MV RECORD!99! Diamond Decked Lou... Faith ful as Long as the Diamonds Held Out ... *§ The Red Light, Heart- | break, and Hotcha Saga of Gotham’s Glorious | Sinner... 3 I MAE WEST;! Jg HE WAS HERMAN ... BUT M I I. 'UHom w i r m H CARY GRANT m OWEN MOORE • NOAH BEERY • GILBERT ROLAND |5 Matinee Every Day at | P. fcL Ends 8: Tonite! p “KING H OF THE m JINGLE” * Francis |8| Buster I R Crabbe B