DUCKLING CINDERMEN
Fred Nowland's Oregon Frosh traek team Is all sot
to avenge the four to one defeat dished them by the ONC
Rooks in the relay meet three weeks ago. The yearlings
Will fight it out on Hayward field this Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
COEDS SPORT STAFF
Irmajean Randolph . Sports Falitor
Jean Gulovson, Luellle Davis, Helen Calkins, Judith
Wodaege, Helen Ferguson.
Coed Quacks
By IRMAJEAN RANDOLPH
T’nr»v engagements with Oregon
State next week will wind up the
Ducks’ final drive for the northern
division baseball crown.
Oregon, a game and a half be
hind the conference-leading Cou
gars, must win all three games to
retain a mathematical chance for
the pennant. Washington State,
with nine victories and three
losses, has four games left on the
schedule. If the Cougars lose two,
and Oregon takes OSC three
straight, the two teams will be
deadlocked with eleven victories
and five defeats.
At present Oregon State stands
a half game above Idaho, confer
ence cellar occupants, with eight
defeats against three wins. Can
Duck moundsmen outguess the
Orange batters? We have confi
dence in lefty Bob Millard, iron
man of the pitching staff, who
hung up his fifth victory of the
season last Tuesday. Cece Inman
and Earl Bucknum with one vic
tory each, Don McFadden, and
John Lewis, versatile shortstop,
complete the hurling list.
Maybe they will, that is. If it
doesn’t rain. It’s the delightful un
certainty about things like that
that make things like this so much
fun.
Oregon track stars will be the
hosts as an informal gathering in
honor of the OSC team next Satur
day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. on Hay
ward field. Dan E. Clark. TWO,
will pour. (Unpaid adv.)
Highlight in sports events this
weekend will be the bicycle races
featured at the WAA Strawberry
Festival next Friday. Cnother un
paid adv.) Henriette Horak and
Marge Petsch, female peddlers ex
traordinary, are expected to wow
the crowd with their death-defying
antics aboard a tandem.
And that, dear children, was
how your Aunt Oscar shot the big
bad wolf. Good-night, kiddies!
While Wedding
(Continued from pane three)
bride retiring for the night in hair
•curlers and gobs of cold cream
would bear striking resemblance
to a White Zombie.
Attributes unanimously desired
were: beautiful face and figure (in
that order), a flair for cooking and
sewing, “after all what was a wife
for," participation in golf, tennis,
swimming, etc., courage in avoid
ing that one last cocktail that in
variably does the damage, (provid
ing she drinks at all), sunny en
thusiasm (but only when it is ap
propriate), an ability to save with
out stinting and, most of all, oc
casoinal glimmerings of intelli
gence. Undesirable traits, includ
ing the antitheses of the above,
were: habitual sarcasms, risque
stories (particularly if badly told),
swearing (except when undeniably
justified), calling the office at fre
quent intervals to chat, leaving a
party too early or staying too late,
buying furniture that is too mod
ern for comfort or too antiquated
for safety in short, extremes of
any sort, for the committee seemed
to place a wishful reverence in the
two words, “conservative” and
"natural.”
Smart Shoes
(Please turn to poor throe)
A new understanding' of this
problem has come to the fashion
wise within the last year or two.
Evidence is brought forward by
the flat heel, the wider square toe, |
and the sandal. A good, substan-1
tial sandal is the best footwear'
available.
Sandals Healthy
But mere comfort and build is'
not enough. Shoes must be smart
and flattering. The colorful gear
of this season makes it very easy
for us to be fashionably shod. Fire
engine red and cornflower blue are
perhaps the most brilliant, nl
tough dark green, blue, and red
are good. British tan is important.
These sandals may be cut out
entirely or very modestly as you
wish. Low heels are in slightly
higher favor right now. Some san
dals have wide T-straps and buck
les; others have plain snap fas
teners. Amusing for beach wear
are the new glass sandals which
come in transparent, ruby, and
blue.
Frosh Cinder Men
Clash With Rooks
On Hayward Field
Orange Men Are Favorites, but
Fred Howland Says Ducks
Have Good Chance to
Come Through
Fred Nowland’s University of
Oregon fre.shman track and field
team had its last workout yester
day afternoon in preparation for
its big test of the year on Hay
ward field Friday afternoon when
the Ducklings tangle with the
Oregon State Hooks in the annual
dual meet. The opening event will
probably be run off about 2:30
o’clock, although no definite start
ing time has been announced.
Barker In Mile Run
The Webfoot yearlings turned in
good performances in yesterday’s
work-out, according to Mentor
Nowland. He has shifted his squad
a. bit in an effort to make the
most of his limited talent. Now
land believes his men, with a few
good breaks, will have a chance
to take the meet from the Rooks,
who are heavy favorites.
The few outstanding Duckling
cindermen include Don Barker in
the 880 and mile runs; Jimmy
Schriver in the 440; Jack Berry
in the high jump, and Stan Carl
son in the sprints.
Stars in the Tangerine (Baby
Orangemen to you, Fatso) cinder
lineup are Bob Leslie and Bill
Hoyer, two of the most promising
sprinters ever to register at Ore
gon State; Lee Carey, pole vault;
Joe Enzler, shotput, and George
Pasero, half-mile.
Entries Listed
Both schools will enter full
.squads. A tentative list of entries
by events follows:
100-yard dash-Frosh: Currie,
Vaughn, Carlson; Rooks: Leslie,
Hoyer, Hillway.
120-yard high hurdles-Frosh:
Wintermute, Weston, Stricklin;
Rooks: Kohl, Gordon, Prewitt.
Discus—Frosh: Blackman, Stro
hecker, Seal; Rooks: Enzler, Spen
cer, Sullivan.
High jump—Frosh: Marty,
Berry, Warren; Rooks: Orr, Bent
ner, McDermid.
440-yard run—Frosh: Burkett,
Wagstaff, Schriver; Rooks: Stev
ens, Jessy, Sullivan or Olcott.
Shot put—Frosh: Seal, Black
man, Strohecker; Rooks: Enzler.
Ell, Spencer.
Pole vault — Frosh: Mulligan,
Truby, Carlson; Rooks: Carey,
Niskanen.
220-yard dash—Frosh: Carlson,
Currie, Vaughn; Rooks: Pasero,
Lindsay.
880-yard run — Frosh: Cody,
Barker, Smith; Rooks: Pasero,
Lindsay.
Broad jump — Frosh: Marty,
Stricklin, Spivock; Rooks: Alex
ander, Orr, Hillway. -
220-yard low hurdles—Frosh:
Weston, Foley, Spivock; Rooks:
Kohl, Gordon, Prewitt.
Javelin Frosh: Foley, Adams,
Blackman; Rooks: Morrison, Val
piani, Enzler.
Mile relay — Frosh: Burkett,
Wagstaff, Marty, Schriver; Rooks:
Hoyer, Stevens, Sullivan, Olcott,
or Jessy.
Women Archers
In Tournament
The seventh annual telegraphic
archery meet in which the Univer
sity of Oregon women archers will
participate is scheduled for this
afternoon.
Three teams of eight members
each will be composed of the 24
making the highest scores in try
outs. Most of the' 54 girls, who are
eligible, are from archery classes
and intramural entrants.
Qualifying rounds will be held in
archery classes and intramural
practice periods.
Dean Schwerin"
(Continue/ from pnt/c fit roc)
June 13. arriving in London about
June 19 where Mrs. Schwering
will stay until the end of the
month, visiting with the Burt
Brown Barkers who have been in
London since early in May. At
that time she will leave on the
Grand Luxury Tour which will
take her to Florence, Vienna, Ber
lin, Paris, and way points.
Although much of the time she
would like to spend in Paris, Dean
Schwering has been been corre
sponding with officials of the
AAUVV, and may attend the in
ternational convention of univer
sity women in Cracow, Poland.
She will return to America on the
Queen Mary about September 13
in order to be back on the campus
before school opens.
Sigma Delta Chi
To Initiate May 27
Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national
journalism honorary, held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the
College Side to lay plans for init
iation of new pledges to the organ
ization.
The ceremony will take place
Wednesday in Gerlinger hall at 5
p. m. Following the initiation the
neophytes will be the guests of
honor at a banquet.
Those who will receive the hon
or of membership are: Darrell El
lis, Portland; Gordon Connelly,
Portland; Marvin Lupton, Nampa,:
Idaho; LeRoy Mattingly, Elko, Ne-1
vada; Ken Kirtley, Eugene; Bill!
Pease, Portland, and Howard Kess
ler, Sethbridge, Alberta.
Ralph Carson to Give
Life-Saving Exams
Ralph Carlson, Red Cross dis
trict swimming examiner, will be
on the University of Oregon cam
pus at Gerlinger Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday to give junior and
senior life saving examinations to
those who have completed the re
quired number of hours of practice
and to those who wish to renew
their badges.
Anyone who is registered in the
University may practice in the
pool free of charge. All others are
asked to pay a dime.
Miss Eastburn of the physical
education department is in charge
UO,OSC NET
TEAMS MEET
. SATURDAY
Frosh to Try Repeating
Previous Victory
Over Rooks
Oregon's varsity tennis men are
getting set to avenge their recent
defeat at the hands of Oregon
State when they meet the Orange
racketeers at Corvallis, Saturday
at 10 a. m. The frosh will defend
their position of no defeats to date
against the Rooks at the same
place Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Oregon yearlings took a 4-3
victory from the Rooks, and it is
expected that the baby Orangemen
will be out for blood.
The finish of the home matches
found the varsity players winners
of six out of nine games played.
They lost to the University of
Portland in both matches. The
Oregon State squad triumphed in
the one match played with the
Ducks.
Winslow in Lineup
The tentative varsity lineup
finds Norman Winslow, number
one; John Economus, number two;
Capt. Larry Crane, number three;
Charles Eaton, number four. The
fifth player will be either Bill
Hutchison or Jack Crawford.
Varsity doubles players will be
Bill Zimmerman and Worth
Chaney on the first team and
Larry Crane and Cosgrove La
Barre on the secdnd.
Frosh singles are headed by Rex
Applegate, followed by the prob
able arrangement of Charles Mur
phy in second place; Bob Vaughn,
third; Harold Faunt, fourth; Jack
Huemmer, fifth.
Applegate and Murphy will be
on the first doubles team, with
Vaughn and Faunt second.
"It will be a tough fight, but
we ought to take both matches
with any kind of luck,” was the
statement made by John Brecken
ridge, manager.
The varsity squad is scheduled
to go to Washington sometime
next week for their first match
with the Huskies. The last venture
into Washington territory was cut
short by rain after a part of one
set had been played off.
Coeds Ask
(Continued from paqe one)
Patrons, Patronesses Named
Patrons and patronesses for the
ball will be: Chancellor and Mrs.
Frederick M. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs.
C. L. Schwering. Dr. and Mrs.
Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Earl,
Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, and Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Onthank.
Honored guests include, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Mr. and Mrs.
James Crissey, Mrs. Anne L. Beck.
Miss Betty Ann Macduff, Miss
Valborg Anderson. Miss Nancy
Archbold, Miss Virginia Hartje.
Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, Miss
Betty Robb. Mrs. Edna Landros,
Mrs. Astrid Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Payne, Miss Mary Bennett, Miss
Grace Robertson, and Miss Lois
Greenwood.
Members in Charge
Mortar Boards in charge of the
ball are: Virginia Younie, presi
dent, chairman, and assisting her,
Elaine Sorensen, Dorothy Berg
strom, Mary McCracken. Peggy
Chessman. Margaret Ann Smith.
Henriette Horak, and Ebba Wicks.
Tickets for the ball are on sale
at every woman's living organiza
tion and at the Co-op.
Send the Emerald to your friends
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
OPENING TONIGHT in the UNIVERSITY THEATRE
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
DINNER at EIGHT
Under the Direction of Horace W. Robinson
MAY 21, 22, and 23
8:00 P. M. Admission 35c
Call Local 216 for Reservations
Junior and senior PE majors
will play a softball game at 5
o’clock this afternoon with the
men’s PE faculty on the intra
mural diamonds.
Duck Cinder
Squad Plays
Oregon State
mie strong Vv'ebfoot track team
will have a considerable edge over
the cellar - hugging Orangemen
when the two rivals tangle on the
cinder path for the 28th time next
Saturday on Bell field, Corvallis.
Though Bill Hayward has been
forced by his recent illness to train
his trackmen by telephone, the
Ducks are in excellent form and
expect to smash several records.
Sam McGaughey, speedy two mil
er, will probably show plenty of
steam against Shepherd of OSC in
their race.
A Duck win in the encounter
will mean a three-way tie for the
Northwest pennant: Washington,
Washington State, and Oregon.
Oregon’s brilliant victory over the
Cougars makes them favorites in
Saturday’s tilt because WSC
swamped Coach Grant Swan’s
Beavers.
However, the track meet ought
to be one well worth seeing for
there is no limit on the number of
entrants except that there will be
riot more than three men entered
for each event. Also, stiff compe
tition is slated between individual
members of the two teams.
Oregon State has not had a
track victory over Oregon since
1932, and never under the guidance
of Coach Swan. With this prece
dent, the Beavers are out for blood.
GIRLS VIE
FOR LEAD
IN MATCH
Rain Delays Play-offs;
Susie, Orides, Alpha
Chi O’s in Race
The women's interhouse softball
tournament will be wound up and
the championship determined this
Friday afternoon, K weather per
mitting, so that the silver loving
cup can be presented to the win
ning team at the WAA awards
luncheon, Monday noon, Jane
Bogue, softball manager, said to
day.
Tournament leaders are Alpha
Chi Omega, Orides, and Susan
Campbell. Each of these teams
leads the group in which it was
placed for the tournament.
Garries scheduled for both Tues
day and Wednesday evenings were
called off because of rain. These
games will be rescheduled and
played off as soon as possible.
The games will be played to
night on the field in back of the
women's building, in an effort to
wind up the tournament. At 4:00
p. m. Alpha Phi will play Pi Phi.
The Alpha Phi’s have a strong
team and a win might put them in
the running for the championship.
Games to be played at 6:30 are
Susan Campbell vs. Sigma Kappa;
and Orides vs. Alpha Omicron Pi.
Both Susie and the Independents
are tops in their respective groups
and wins in these games will be
a help toward the loving cup.
SPECIAL CAMPUS SERVICE
SDIIIHHIHliBD
Blue Bell Dairy
Products
“The Best in the West”
Fresh Orange Juice
Refreshing and Invigorating
Eugene Farmers’ Creamery
Phone 638
Lei Your Baggage
Go Hume
by the
LAUNDRY
ROUTE
Arrange to ship it off this June by your old friend c
Railway Express and when Commencement Day
dawns, be fancy free to board the train for home.
Anything — trunks, bags, books, golf clubs, cups,
even your diploma— Railway Express will pick them
all up on your phone call, forward them at passen
ger train speed, deliver them safe and sound at
your home. And it’s economical. Railway Express
rates are low, and you pay nothing at all for pick
up and delivery service. There are r,o draymen's
: demands, no tips, no standing in line, and sure
I ness is made doubly sure by Railway Express’s
double receipts, with $50.00 liability included on
every piece you ship. Besides, you have the choice
of forwarding your things either prepaid or collect,
and they’ll he home as soon as you are. No other
way of shipping gives you this kind of service,
as you probably know, and to get it you have
only to phone the nearest Railway Express office.
East of S. P. Passenger Station
Phone 20
Eugene, Oregon
Railway Express
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
Football Men
Prepare For
Stiff Schedule
Spring football workouts end
his afternoon, when Webfoot grid
iron boys finish a two-months
practice in preparation for 1936
season. Coach Prink Callison and
Line Coach Gene Shields have been
drilling more than 40 men, in or
der that at least three teams will
be ready when the season begins
A stiff schedule, beginning with
a game with the University of
Southern California October 3, is
in store for Oregon next year. On
successive weekends, the team will
meet Stanford, Idaho, Washington
State college, Washington, UCLA.
California, and Oregon State.
Lettermen Return
Lettermen in the lineup for next
fall are Verne Moore and Ed Far
rar, centers; Lief Jacobsen, ends;
Tony Amato, Joe Houstqn, and
Bill Estes, guards; John Engstrom,
Del Bjork, and Ken Skinner, tac
kles; Bob Braddock, Bud Goodin,
and Dale Lasselle, halfbacks.
12:15 Permission
Given Saturday;
Friday Is Closed
Friday, May 22, will be closed
at 10:30 p. m., according to Mrs.
Alice B. Macduff, assistant
dean of women. Saturday, May
23, will be kept open until 12:15
for the Mortar Board ball. Next
weekend will also be closed.
Reserve players are Chuck
Bracher, fullback; Pat Fury, Bill
Foskett, tackles; Jerry Calhoun,
and Len Holland, ends; Don Ken
nedy, quarterback; and Denny
Breaid and Chan Berry, centers. A
possibility for end next year is
Lamp Walker, who suffered a back
injury and was unable to play last
fall.
Yearlings Turn Varsity
Prominent freshman players of
the 1935 season are included in the
prospects for next year's varsity
squad. Among them are Bob Hin
man, and Hank Nilsen, ends; Jean
Lacau, Tom Blackman, Dave Gam
mon. Bob Anet, and Jim Nichol
son, backfield; and Nello Giovan
nini, guard.
HOWDY
BROTHER
extinct...the dodo and
the man who doesn't
wear Palm Beach
You wouldn't wear feathers in hot weather
.. .why wear wool or worsted?
Each year, more men are realizing the
good sense of staying in Palm Beach
clothes from late spring to early autumn.
It's civilized, it's modern, it's economical.
Save money by saving your winter clothes
for winter. A Palm Beach suit inwhite orany
shade you want (tailored handsomely by
Goodall) is only $16.75. Smart slacks, $5.
Bring yourself up to
1936 in Palm Beach.
I
[Palm Beach suits are sold by good clothiers “I
everywhere. Look for the trade-marked label |
in the suit. It's your assurance of the genuine. J
Goodall Company • Cincinnati
Palm Beach Suits
Are Sold Exclusively in Eugene at
DeNeffe’s
Express Shipments Arrived, and
All Sizes Are Now Available
SUITS ONLY
SLACKS ...
$16.75
$5.00