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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1946)
OREGON NINE (Continued from page four) son rapped a solid ball into center which Dalthorp let get by him. Johnson circled the bases, but was called out for not tagging first. The shut-out win gave the Web foots a clean sweep of their first six conference gams and showed them two full games ahead of the second place Oregon State college Beavers and made them odds-on favorites to successfully defend their Northern Division title. Saturday’s appearance was the last for Howe field until the Ducks face Oregon State here May 18. Washington AB R H PO A Tate, ss . 4 0 0 2 3 Rice; 2b . 3 0 0 2 3 John, 2b . 1 0 0 0 0 Ryan, 3b . 3 0 112 Knust, If.. . 4 0 1 2 0 Briggs, If . 0 0 0 1 0 Milroy, rf . 3 0 10 0 Swysgood, lb 3 0 1 10 0 Dalthorp, cf 4 0 14 0 •Constantino, c 3 0 0 2 1 Cole, p . 2 0 10 0 Soriano* . 1 0 0 0 0 Totals . 32 0 6 24 8 (*) Batted for Cole in 9th. Oregon AB R H PO A Kirsch, 2b . 4 0 14 2 Lozoski, cf . 4 0 1 0 0 Santee, If . 4 112 0 Crish, rf . 4 1110 Johnson, lb . 3 0 0 9 0 Saltzman, p. 3 0 0 9 0 Rodiger, c . 2 10 6 2 'Norvell, 3b . 2 0 0 2 1 Smith, ss . 3 1 1 3 4 Totals 29 4 6 27 10 Washington . 000 000 000—0 Oregon . 000 210 lOx—4 Errors- Tate, Rice, Swysgood, 1 Saltzman. Runs batted in by John son, Kirsch. Doubles—Kirsch. Sac rifices -Cole, Norvell. Stolen bas es -Tate, Rice, Swysgood. Double plays Tate to Rice to Swysgood, Kirsch to Smith to Johnson, Smith to Kirsch to Johnson. Left on bas es Washington 10, Oregon 4. Earned runs Oregon 1. Struck < ut by Cole 2, Saltzman 7. Walks off Cole 2, Saltzman 5. Umpires Doc Taylor, plate; Duke Denni son, bases. Time 1 :44. DUCK NETMEN (Continued from pane fivrl meeting' the Huskies on Friday and the Vandals on Saturday. « Results of Saturdays matches: Singles: Zeiger, Oregon, defeated Ovett, 6-4, 9-7: Anderson, Oregon, defeated oSth, 6-3, 6-2: McBride, Oregon, defeated Baeson, 6-1, 6-3: Craven, YYSO, defeated VanZandt, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4; Carey, Oregon, de feated iKttleson, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Doubles: Zeiger and Anderson, Oregon, defeated Evett and Soth, 7-5, 6-2: Kittleson and Craven, YVSC, defeated Delano and Carey, 6-3, 6-1. KOCH BACK (Contiiuh'd from patio ii~oo) squad tilt and should go far. Also looking good at the left half post are Bob Fauteck, reserve from the 1945 W'ebfoot eleven, and George Redden of Bend. Heading the list of fullback as pirants the past week has been big Glen Wilson, transfer from Sacramento J. C. Wilson caught the eye of Backfield Coach Mike Mikulak the first week out and ms shown up very well. He has been playing' second string to last fear’s starter Walt Donovan, but; . Donovan has turned out for track and may not be back in grid uni form this spring. With Donovan in moleskins, however, Coach Oliver has two fine fullbacks. Wilson is large, yet fast, and hits the line hard. Dono van, who tied for top honors in last year’s PCC scoring race, is rather light for the fullback post, but more than make up for his lack of weight by his speed. Another letterman from last year, slippery-hipped Bobby Rey nolds, has also been working out at fullback during the past week. Reynolds is a versatile back and Oliver has tried him at several positions already this spring. In the first intra-squad tilt he gave an outstanding performance at left half, but was moved to fullback because of a temporary shortage in that spot. Bob Oas, 175-pound speed mer chant from Portland, has given several good performances at the fullback position and along with Chuck Hopkins, 185-pounder from Portland, may see plenty of action. OREGON~SLAUGHTER (Continued from page five) Summary: Mile—Won by Hugh Stapleton (O); Hammick (O) second; Mul key, (W) third. Time, 4:48.9. 100-yard dash—Won by Jake Leieht. (O); McCracken, (O) second; Maxey (O), third. Time 10.1. 440-yard dash—Won by Ernie Schauer (O); Swan (O), second; Cantrell (O), third. Time 53.G. High Jump—Won by Bill Bei fuss (O); Maxey (O), second; Si ler (O), Fulton (P1, East (W) and Hardy (W) tied for third. Height, G feet. High hurdles -Won by Gordon Allbright, Oregon; Hessel (O) sec ond; Fulton (P) third. Time, :17. Shot-put—Won by Paul Cook ingham (W); Robinson (O) sec ond; Shephard (O) third. Distance, 42 feet 6'2 inches. 880-yard run Won by Walt Mc Clure .(Ol; Smith (O) second; Preiss (W) third. Time 2:0G.4. Javelin Won by Bill Kydd (O); Robinson (Ol second; Shelton (O) third. Distance 170 feet, 2 inches. Pole vault Won by Tom Steele (P); Lee (O) and Day (P) tied for second. Height, 11 feet. 220-yard dash Won by Jake Leicht (O); McCracken (O) sec ond; Maxey (Ol third. Time, :23.2. Broad jump Won by Cliff Johnson (Ol; Beifuss (O) second; Lee (O) third. Distance 21 feet. Two miles Won by Hugh Sta pleton (O); Joachims (Ol second; Hannnick (O) third. Time, 10:58. Low hurdles—Won by Gordon Allbright (O): Hassell (Ol second; Day (P) third. Time, :26.8. Discus Won by Ed Sanford (O); Mason (O) second, Cookingham (W) third. Distance 121 feet 1 inch. Mile relay Won by Oregon (Cantrell, McClure, Swan, Schau er); Willamette second, Portland third. Time 3:35.5. A TOUT'S REPORT (Continued from fire) that he’d-begun to sprout horns) as a eott. and millions came from afar to stare and marvel, and to leave in his feedbox (which Ah Poo-Poo had wisely fitted with a false bottom) special gifts of rubies, pearls, Dentine and cashew nuts. P»y the time he was a yearling, he’d tired of living with the other horses (who regarded him as queer) and began to moo outside the Maharajah’s bathroom window. Ah-Poo-Poo, weary of milk baths and gin fizzes, and bored with adul tery, took a paternal interest in Ali-Ben-Gay and decided that he Organization's Picnics Need Dean's Approval Social chairmen should note the regulation in the Univer sity Rulebook, made by the Student Affairs committee, reading: “Picnics of organiza tions are to be scheduled in the office of the dean of women, with proper chaperonage, un der the same procedure as for a dance.” Victor P. Morris Presents Program Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, will present his World in Review at 4 p.m. today on station KOAC during the University Hour. Virgene Lindley, pianist from the school of music, is playing “Guirlandes” by Godard, “Danse de Puck” by Debussy, “At the Con vent” by Borodinef and “Danse Negre” by Scott on the' Campus Recital beginning at 4:15, produced by Roberta Quigley. At 4:30 p.m. Jean Paris, mezzo soprano from the school of music, accompanied by Dorothy Schaer, also of the school, is singing Youmans’ “Through the Years,” Brohe’s “Bless This House,” deRose's “I Heard a Forest Praying,” Mana Zucca’s “The Big Brown Bear,” and O'Hara’s “The Ballad of Little Billee.” The senior editing class is pre senting the University Journal of neighborhood news produced by John MacDonald, from 4:45 to 5. Mortar Board Ball Will Turn Tables Mortar Board, senior women’s service honorary, has declared an open season on men on the campus until May 25, date of the Bachelor Catchers’ ball. The coeds who schemed for the men of their dreams will flaunt their prey at the annual girl-date boy affair and collect a bounty in the for mof a sample of Revlon’s new Bachelor's Carnation lipstick and powder. On the other hand, it will be the woman who pays the bills, sends flowers, takes her date to dinner, and performs all the other gallantries usually expected of the male. A limit of one man to each woman lias been set by the spon soring organization, but each coed can stalk her prey according to her own tactics, members of Mor tar Boad announced. This year’s ball will be formal, and the theme, Bachelor Catchers’ ball, will be carried out in the I decorations as well as in the re verse dating procedure. _ might be fleet enough to race. This was the turning point in the colt's meteoric career. Under the skillful guidance of the Royal trainer, an ascetic jram ed Ack-Ack, Ali-Ben-Gay was trained and conditioned vigorously. At the urging of liis shrewish wife, El-N-Or, Ack-Ack secretly used Ali-Ben-Gay to plow his rice paddy at nights, a fact which rac ing experts claim accounted for his unusal stamina. (Chapter three will appear in the Emerald). OSC BLENDS (Continued from page five) in schedule confronting the Beav ers next fall means that two or three teams of equal ability will be necessary as in the prewar days. As a result, the coaches are trying- to develop at least two or I three men for each position. Dr. Leeper Writes Piece For Psychology Journal “We Cannot Win the Peace Un less” is the title of a symposium | on the place of psychology in world reconstruction by Doctor Robert Leeper, associate professor Prom Behind-Scene Men Transform Igloo for Fete Hammer-pounding for the “State Fair’’ Junior Prom is sounding heavily in the Igloo now, according to June Johnson and Liz Gilmore, who are directing the decorations committee for the gala fete. Deco rations for the Prom will follow the carnival atmosphere of the Weekend “State Fair,” the co chairmen declared. Details and effects for the Prom will be more elaborate than any Weekend since the post-war era, they said. The committee will be calling on all campus living or ganizations to aid in these decora tions, the co-chairmen stated, and it is expected that one or two per sons will be sent from each orga nization. Living organizations should excuse persons working on Prom decorations from other du ties. Doing the art work for the “State Fair” carnival production are Sharlie Heimann, Gamma Phi Beta, and Mike Miksche, Phi Gam ma Delta. All the walls of the Igloo are being decorated by the art workers. Leo Benveniste will as sist them in this work. Ron Harris, Phi Kappa Psi, has been ordering paint and brushes and other material for the decora tions. All things from wire to lum ber and lawn furniture have been gathered by the ace purchaser. The committee worked several ^ days last week preparing the gala event and all day Saturday. Many more days of Work are ahead for them before the Igloo blooms in. its “State Fair” finery. Assisting the committee in its work of paper cutting and stick ing scotch tape in strategic places, have been: Virginia Givnan, Dorothy Clau sen, Sue Imrie, Betty Clark, and Dottie Habel, Alpha Omicron Pi;' Bob Powell, Bud Becktell, Alpha Tau Omega; Ralph Eastman, Ray mond Burk, and Bob Bennett, Phi Kappa Psi; Jean Merrifield, Nancy Peterson, Alpha Phi; Margo Gam mil, Norma Berg, Hendricks hall; Bob Welsh, George Bell, and Bob Oas, Kappa Sigma. Betty Straughn, University house; Mike Madden, Phi Gamma Delta; Diane Mead, Donna Ran kin, Ellie Toll, and Mary Hibbitt, Gamma Phi Beta; Elaine Taylor,-. Chi Omega; Jack McCracken, and Joe Driscoll; Delta Upsilon; Hal Shick, and Frank Diness, Phi Del ta Theta. High School Music Contest Will be Held on UO Campus Approximately 1700 high school students from all parts of Oregon will gather on the campus this weekend as the University plays host to a regional music contest Friday and Saturday. According to John H. Stehn, music school professor in charge of the contest, students from over 40 Oregon high schools will com pete in the meet, which is one of four such contests to be held in this region. Entries on the two-day schedule will include 30 girl and 15 boy so loists, 25 small vocal groups, 30 large choruses, 75 instrumental soloists, 15 small instrumental of psychology, published in the “Journal of Consulting Psychol ogy” for January and February. The symposium, among articles by well-known leaders in psychology, tells of the need of social-science research in peacetime. Dr. Leeper states that the same intense re search in science which helped the United States win the war may, if applied to social science, preserve the peace. * groups, 15 bands, and five orches tras. All participants have gained the right to appear here by winning “superior” ratings in the various district meets held recently throughout the state. Region I, of which this district is a part, is made up of Oregon, Washington. Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming. Other contests for the region are being held in Seattle, Spokane, and Billings. Solo contests will be held Fri day in the music school auditori um, Gerlinger hall, and University high. On Saturday bands and or chestras will compete in McArthur court, and the groups and choruses will hold their contests in Roose velt junior high school. Contests will be judged by 15 music experts from colleges in Oregon, Washington, and Califor nia, professional musicians, and supervisors from city music sys tems. The regional contests this year are the first to be held since 1942, when they were suspended for the duration of the war. Willamette Park DANCING Every Saturday Night Highway 99 South, Watch for the Sign FEATURING ART HOLMAN and his orchestra Dancing 9:30-1 :00 Adm. $1 per person including tax For Reservations Rhone Springfield 326 In addition to every Saturday the park will be open every Friday night after May 3rd. Featuring Ted Hallock and his orchestra Dancing from 9 to 12 Adm. 75c per person Make reservations now for Friday, May 3