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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1934)
SPORTS STAFF Bill Bowerman . Editor Clair Johnson . Assistant Editor Don Olds, George Jones, Bill Mclnturff. George Biktpan, Toni McCall Margery Kissling. Women’s Sports Editor SrORTS THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon. its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep abreast cf the sport news of your University if you are net actively a participant. VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934 Page 4 Joe Cinders — By — BILL BOWERMAN Renner Joins Football Squad; Scribe Awaits Bill's Homerun Signal ADDED attraction! Joe Renner, people's choice for student body president, will make his first public appearance since his suc cess at the polls, when he performs with Mayhem Mike against Calli son’s 1934 edition of a gridiron team. Little Joe, as they call him on the greensward, will be perform ing at right halfback on the team that is made up of veterans. Do not feel badly for Joe. He can take it and dish it out. He played on the Jefferson state champion ship teams, and has been out for two years working with the var sity. With Joe will be Mayhem Mike Mikulak, Bruiser Bree Cup poletti, Dangerous Dutch Clark, Treacherous Ted Geiseke, and a few more of the men who have performed for Oregon in the past two or three years. Mike Mikulak has promised that he will be as devastating with his cruncher play on the offense as he was last fall, and on the de fense he has promised to show a few of the tricks he has picked up while refereeing wrestling matches. But Callison has a new and faster edition of a fullback to fill the shoes of Mikulak. Friday Frank Michek will be in the full back position and breaking ■through the line with a speed that will startle the spectators and might even catch the wary Miku lak off guard. The Order of the O is to be con gratulated on its step to make a lasting contribution to the Univer sity and one that will show the lovers of athletic sports in the state that they do appreciate a man who has given the best years of his life to the bettering of our school. The unanimous vote to have a bust made of Colonel Bill Hay ward is a show of appreciation from the Order of O that will live through the years. To Bill Reinhart, who gave the idea to the O organization, an orchid or whatever it is they give to people with ideas. Baseball this afternoon and the Vandals of Idaho will be the piece de resistance. (Your French is terrific.) The nine from the po tato state comes to Eugene with a record of ten games won in pre conference play and not too many chalked up on the other side. What I want to see is that home-run signal that Reinhart has developed. Ha! I’ll bet that it is either Joe Gordon or Ray Koch that clicks the first one over the wire! If it is Koch it will be just another home run, but if Joe gets the long drive there will be a double attraction as he rolls in from third base with his knee ac tion wheels performing. One more little note. Frank Mlchek, who will perform for the regulars Friday, and who, if you recall, can take quite a beating on the gridiron, has his weakness. He can put on as nasty a block as you like, or he can tackle a freight car head on, but when he was out for track last quarter he was rounding the curve at a slow jog with nothing on his mind when he fell flat on his fice with a pulled muscle in his back. It looked like the hand of fate. Since he has been out for football for the pas', three weeks lie has had nothing more than a barked shin to com plain of. What The Chief Thing?' Mystery! Comedy! Satire! UNIVERSITY PLAYERS May 2, 4, 5 PRESENTED By Guild Theatre 50o (Tax Exempt ) 8:00 P. M. School Titles Will Be Goal OfSwimmers Hoyinan Promises Fast Times in Races Pacific (’oast Record Unofficially Broken; Records Will Be Kept for Future Swimmers of the University of Oregon campus will be given an opportunity to set abrand new set of records in the first annual all university swimming champion ships, ot be held May 7 to 17. Mike Hoyman, swimming coach, promises some close race!; and fast marks for students to try for in future years. Mr. Hoyman reports that three members of the varsity swimming squad have unofficially broken the Pacific coast 100 yard free style mark of 55.8 seconds. These men, Jim Reed, Francis Oglesby, and Wallace Hug, con tinued training after the varsity season closed and have bettered the record time since then. The championship series will es tablish an all-round champion, the title going to the winner of the most points. There will also be in dividual championships in each event. Twenty-four events for varsity and frosh swimmers have been scheduled. These include: Free style: 40 yard dash, 50 yard dash, ' 100 yard dash, 220 yard event, 440 yard event, 880 yard event, 1500 meter event, 100 meter event. Back stroke: 50 yard event, 100 yard event, 150 yard event, 500 yard event, 880 yard event, 1320 yard event. Breast stroke: 100 yard event, 200 yard event, 440 yard event, 880 yard event. Relays: 300 yard medley relay, 160 yard free style four man re lay, 400 yard free style four man relay, 880 yard free style four man relay, 800 yard breast stroke four man relay. 300 yard individua lmedley. In addition to these there will be several events for freshmen only. Points will be scored as follows: Races: first, five points; second, three; third, two; fourth, one. Relays and medleys; frist, eight points; second, six; third, four. The medley relay team will be selected from the first palce win ners of the 100 yard breast stroke, 100 yard back stroke and 100 yard free style races. The 160 yard and 400 yard free style relay teams will be made up of the first four place winners in the 100 free style, the 880 yard free style relay etam from the four place winners of the 220 yard free style races, and the 800 yard breast stroke relay team from the 200 yard breast stroke place win ners. Contestants can form other re lay teams to compete with these if they wish. Since points will be given to second and third places in the relays, there will probably be competition for the teams selected. Coach Hoyman explained that the reason for this method of pick ing relay teams was to assure the establishment of fast marks for the swimmers of future champion ships to try for. The schedule for May 7 will con sist of 100 yard breast stroke, 100 yard back stroke, 50 yard free style and 1500 meter free style events. The races will be held in the men’s gym pool and will start at 4 p. m. S.A.E. Pin^pon^isls Defend Campus Title Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's winner of the Y's cup for the cam pus pingpong championship, got off to a good start toward suc cessfully defending it yesterday, when they handed Sigma hall an 8 to 1 trouncing. Hal Berkinshaw, turning in three decisive wins, was the star ol the S.A.E. victory. Norman Winslow turned in the lone win for Sigma hall by nosing out Don Eva 21 to 18. The results: Eva, 18; Winslow, 21. Berkinshaw, 21; McClennan, 9. Voegtly, 21; Dolan, 14. Berkinshaw, 21: Winslow, 10. Voegtly, 21: McClennan, 7. Eva, 21; Dolan, 6. Voegtly, 21; Winslow, 10. Eva, 21; McClennan, 10. Berkinshaw, 21; Dolan. t’WA Art Displayed Bird, animal and life forms, sculptured and carved from stone and wood as a campus CWA proj ect, are on display on shelves and bookcases at the old libe. These particular forms, made by Walter Pritchard, are those of a maiden praying, a squirrel, and a duck. Boulder Dam to Half-way Mark With its gigantic wall of cement souring more than 300 feet be tween sheer granite walls of the canyon, work on the Builder Dam project is half completed. Since June, 1933, more than 1,600,000 cubic yards of cement have been poured into the dam, which will be 73'J feet high when completed. YWCA to Sponsor Annual Breakfast Each year the Y. V.’. C. A. spon sors a Junior-Senior breakfast. This year’s chairman has recently been appointed; she is Jean Lewis. This breakfast is one of the last affairs honoring the graduating seniors. The junior women play tlje roll of hostesses at this affair. According to Miss Lewis the breakfast will be held Sunday morning, May 20, in Gerlinger hall. As chairman of the Junior Sen ior breakfast directorate, Miss Lewis has appointed the following committee members of the direc torate: food, Theda Spicer; tickets, Mary McCracken; tickets to liv ing organizations, Lucy Ann Wen dell; tickets for independent, Elaine Sorensen; honored guest, Marian Smith; publicity, Betty Ohlemiller; tables, Elaine Cornish; clean-up, Glen Vinyard; service, Martha McCall; decorations, Janet Hughes; music and program, Mad alena Giustina. Sub committees will be appoint ed later by these committee chair men. Recital by Underwood To Test Sound Effects The first real test of the new sound system installed in McAr thur court will be made Monday, May 7, when Hex Underwood pre sents the University Symphony or chestra in a program. Approximately 43,000 square feet of acoustical firtex has been installed in McArthur court, mak ing a great improvement on the sound effect. This work included the employ ment of 29 CWA men for the first 16 days, and was completed by 15 men in two days, who were em ployed by the University. Strong, Raburn Make Research in Ammonia Experimental research is being carried on by Clarence Strong and William Raburn to study some of the many properties of ammonia. In discussing the project under research Dr. Shinn, professor of chemistry, said that it was to find the "equilibrium of ammonia in polar solvents” that was aimed. "This work will probably be more theoretical than practical," added Shinn, but it is hoped that something will be realized at least for the effort. "Patronize Emerald Advertisers.” Grides Informal Will‘Go Holland’ A Dutch motif will be featured in the settings for the Orides spring informal to be held at the Craftsmen's club, Friday, May 4, from 9 to 12 o'clock. A strictly authentic Hollandish atmosphere will be created, state those in charge of the dance, with wind mills, wooden shoes and tulips in evidence. Chairmen for the occasion are Elaine Sorensen, general chairman; Violet Adams, programs; Chry s a n t h e Nickachiou, orchestra; Helen Nickachiou, tickets; Mar garet Robertson, decorations; Madelyn Thomas, features; Mil died Chapman, clean-up. Patrons at thedance will be Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pettit, and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sorenson. Tickets for the Oregon indepen dent women's event will be on sale at the Co-op. Harry McCall’s four piece or chestra will provide the music for the dance. Theta Sigma Phi Holds Formal Pledging for 11 Theta Sigma Phi, women’s pro f e s s i o nal journalism fraternity, held formal pledging at the home of Mrs. Eric W. Allen at Birch Lane Tuesday evening at 7:15. Those pledged were Marian Al lan, Louise Anderson, Ann-Reed Burns, Miriam Eichner, Henriette Horak, Velma McIntyre, Ruth Storla, Barbara Webb, Carroll Wells, Hilda Gillam, and Dorothy Ann Clark. A business meeting followed the formal pledging. GET THE CLASSIFIED HABIT Looking for a place to lave? Need a Part Time Job? Want to Sell Anything? Lose Anything ? Need Anything? Tell Your Wants to Us— We Will Tell the Campus Phone 3300 Local 214 NOW! BOTH OOOI) VVMUS COMBINED— Bausch and Lonib; Ful-Vue Here you see eomblneil for the first time two of the out standing names in the optical industry, Bauseh and l-omh and Kul-Yue—one name that expresses quality and one that expresses style In Eugene, lie modern in your eyeware. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST 14 West Eighth—Eugene, Oregon Phone 330 Yoemen Win League Two Donut Crown Sammies Beat Sigma Chi In Big League Play Fiji* Stage Seventh Inning Hally In Desperate Struggle For League Lead The Yeomen softball team emerged as victors of the second league last night when they de feated a fighting Fiji nine. The independents nearly lost their lead over the triple-tied League IT when the Fiji men went on an old fashioned seventh inning rally. In the second match of the win ners' round robin the Sammy do nuteers avenged Monday night’s loss by a close victory over the Sigma Chi club. The teams were so evenly matched that the out come of the tilt was in even bal ance until the last batter 'had left the piate. Yeomen, 9; Fiji, 7 The first real double play of the whole softball playoff went to the smooth-working Yeomen nine when shortstop Chatterton caught a bounding grounder, tossed it to second baseman Cook, who quickly pegged it to Shellenberger on first. Good infield work and hard slugging, especially by Spear and A1 Schneider, had put the Yeomen in a comfortable 9 to 2 lead by the seventh inning. Then a desperate Fiji team be gan a hysterical orgy of slugging. With the bases loaded, Pitcher Mize of Phi Gamma Delta stepped up to the plate, drove a hard two base hit, which the rattled inde pendents allowed to become a homer. Pushed on by the elan of battle, first baseman Bill White smashed out a long homer. But the Fiji run was over. Julian Rothenberger and Tom Mountain of the Yeomen battery tightened down and the battered League II trophy went to the independents. Sammies, 4; Sigma Chi, 3 Bunny Butler s three - bagger, which put him in position to score Sigma Chi’s last run, was the longest hit of the day in the close Sigma Alpha Mu-Sigma Chi tangle. Expert fielding and air-tight in fields prevented longer hits. The Sammies accounted for the second double play in the softball tourna ment when Meshier scooped in a grounder, stepped on second base and smacked the ball into the hands of first baseman Phil Hodes. In the fourth inning the score stood 4 to 3 for the Sammies. Les Goldschmidt for S.A.M. and Ed Frosh and Rook Trackmen Slated To Clash Friday Friday afternoon at Corvallis the | frosh meet the Oregon State rooks , in the little relay meet on Bell! field. The freshmen will he slight fa vorites in the meet with the Ore- j gon State freshmen after the win from the strong Pacific track team last Friday. The Yearling Webfoots are par ticularly strong in the middle dis tances and distance events with three good quarter milers in Gib Schultz and Short Freeman who tied for first against Pacific, and Philip Gambee. In the half mile, Sam McGaughey and Ted Rix are improving rapidly. A1 Johnson and Jack Hardisty took first and sec ond in the mile Friday and will give the Orange freshmen plenty of competition. The sprint events will find the Staters favorites. Oregon has only one 100 and 220 man to perform. Ken Miller took third in the 100 against Pacific. He came in first in the 220. Camp Previewed At YWCA Dinner Laughter and food featured at the annual spring term YWCA up perclass commission potluck sup per last night at the "hut.” The supper was a rpeview of the “Y’sj” summer camp, Seabeck, and a welcome to the freshmen who will soon be upperclassmen. A cafeteria supper of "hot dogs,” potato salad and chocolate sundaes was served under Ruth Mae Chil cote’s supervision. The program consisted of a take off on Seabeck, “two girls in a boat,” by Elizabeth Scruggs and Helen Binford; “a day at Seabeck” by Jerry Hickson; several songs by the Phi Mu trio: Mary Margar et Lott, Lucy Ann Wendell, and Margaret Osborne, accompanied by Maxine McDonald; piano pieces by Elizabeth Kid; and a Waffle Wig gle stunt by Betty Ohlemiller and Marge Scobert. The Seabeck octette sang songs of Seabeck and Oregon as a fare well to the guests. Wheelock for Sigma Chi displayed j dazzling brands of pitching to hold | their opponents to fans and pop flies for the rest of the game. The stocking-footed White Crossmen took a final try in the seventh inning, but when the third Sigma Chi batsman had driven the ball into the third base death box, jeal ously guarded by Red Roteuberg and Vic Rosenfeld, it was all over but the shouting. Patronize Emerald Advertisers." “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran &Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY •-PHONE 2700 SALE! Buffer Heel and Tee SOCKS A Wilson Brothers product. . . . Special woven-in rein forcement in heel that extends up above the line of the oxfords and will stand no end of rubbing-. . . . Reinforced • also ovei toes, gives additional wear. . . . Plain and heather mixtures and pastels. FIRST FLOOR April Showers May be hard on your golf game . . . . . but they help to bring on the best Fresh Strawberries in years Ami it’s these strawber ries that go into our special Strawberry Pie! It’s our bet that the famous MR'. WIMPY would give up his "hamboigers" for one taste of this pie. ALSO — MEALS — COUNTER SERVICE DROP IN AFTER CLASS Bust of Coach Will Be Given By Order of 0 R. Sorensen lo Do Work Of Rill Hayward New Officers Elected for Next Year; Bob Parke to Be President At the meeting of Order of O held yesterday during the dinner hour at the S. A. E. house, a mo tion was unanimously carried by the group to have a bust made to commemorate the work of Colonel Bill Hayward who has guided the destinies of track and other ath letes during the past 31 years. The meeting was held primarily for the election of officers for the following year, but with the final details of the Hayward bust brought to a head after being ta bled since last spring that business took the enthusiasm and interest of the members. Sorenson to Work The work or art is to be pre pared by Rex Sorenson and will be unveiled sometime during next fall quarter. Mr. Sorenson has done considerable fine work since his graduation from the University art school two years ago. He is to be remembered on the campus for the fine bust of Dean Straub that is in John Straub hall. He has also done busts of Governor Meier and other noted men throughout the state. In the elections of officers, which was completely overshad owed by the thought and discussion of the Hayward bust, Bob Parke was elected to the office of presi dent., over Sherwood Burr, Ladd Sherman, and Bob Miller. The of fice of vice president went to Alex Eagles, over George Pepelnjak and Ralph Terjeson. Vail Secretary Mickey Vail was elected to the office of secretary over Glenn Sanford. The treasurer for next year will be Ladd Sherman, who won the vote count from Bud J ones. Other business included the dis Women’s Athletics By MARGERY KISSLING ALL you golfers ought to get in touch with the woman who is matched with you for the first games. Ann Chapman, golf man ager, has extended the final date until Saturday. With this much leeway you surely ought to he able to finish off your match so that further games can be scheduled. Plans for the intramural archery tournament have been completed by Betty Shoemaker, archery man ager, and they are as follows: Alpha Omicron Pi will play Chi Omega, May 3. Alpha Phi will compete against Pi Beta Phi, May 3 . These two matches must be shot the afternoon of the third because of the time counted on for the tournament. Each house can enter as many members as it wishes, and two highest scores W’ill be taken as representative of that house. Plans have been made to enter the Pacific archery tournament to be held on May 8. The University of Oregon is also entered in the national telegraphic meet. The Pacific tournament scores will be sent by mail, and the scores on the telegraphic meet, as the name states, will be relayed by telegraph. The rounds for the national tele graphic meet will be shot on May 15 and 17. Have you entered yet ? Are you practicing on your shooting? Let’s see some good scores when the final day comes! cussion of a pin to be adopted by the order, but it was decided as an impractical step. The meeting1 was closed by a trip to the mill race where the retiring officers, Gib Olinger and Spook Robertson were dunked in the mill race. Pledging Announced Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Janet Hughes of Eu gene. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” FLATTERER! THE NEW JANTZEN PROM • The Prom is a smart neir type of adjustable suit with grace ful formal bach. The attractive rougli-knit shoulder straps pass through the hem tunnels in the back and cathtinue around the waist to j'orm a tie belt. This as sures smooth perfect fit across the bust. cr^i HOW US the stern-hearted male who can pass by this newjantzen (the Prom is its name) without registering interest. He simply doesn’t exist. For this suit is knit to catch the eye and to please it. More import* ant still, it molds the figure into flattering lines. The Prom has one of the most charming and distinctive back lines of the year. It is so clev erly adjustable that a perfect fit is constantly assured—in the water and out. Priced at 5.95 mo ld e d-fi s uj 1 rQ-PP > n g suits. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS PORTLAND, OREGON • VANCOUVER. CANADA • LONDON. ENGLAND • SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA