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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1914)
OREGON AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM PREPARES FOR FINAL SERIES WITH W. S. C. 0 PULLMAN HAS STRONG NINE Fight for Conference Pennant Which Will Be Staged Next Week in Eugene Gives Prom ise of Good Ball Games. ooooooooooooooooooo o o o Won. Lost. P. C. o o Oregon. 6 2 .750 o o Washington . . 5 3 .025 o o O. A. C. 1 7 .125 o o o ooooooooooooooooooo (Willard Shaver) Is the University of Oregon base ball team going to win the North west championship this year? Look at the hitters that won four straight for Oregon against O. A. C. this sea son and then ask yourself whether you are going to idly sit by and leave Bezdek’s men to do the best they can or are you going to boost from now on and give to one of the best teams Oregon has ever had the support it deserves. For on next Monday, June 1st, Johnnie Bender will arrive in Eugene with his husk ies to play a three game series with the varsity team to decide who will fly the Conference rag the coming year. This is the substance of the appeal that comes from Coach Uez dek and Graduate Manager Walker to make the coming series both suc cessful and satisfactory to Oregon supporters. Although O. A. C. fielded raggedly in both games played at Corvallis last week end and nevertheless Ore gon men hit hard and often, driving three pitchers to the bench in the first game and garnering fifteen safeties and in the second game 11 hits were registered against the Ag gie squaid, Late season hitting such as this indicates that the varsity men have just found their stride and should they hit in the series against Pullman us they have done against O. A. C. the outcome of the champ ionship games will not be hard to dope. Unofficial batting averages com piled from the eight conference games gives four of Oregon's bat ters hitting ubove the .300 mark with four of the rest batting over .2 10. Most of the Oregon men benefited by the ineffectiveness of the Aggie pitchers in the last two games and came back with their averages well fattened. The exact averages will be pub lished lu a later Issue but here fol low the averages figured unofficially: AH. H. P. C. Carso**- Hlgbee. 24 Annunsen . 30 Uryant . 31 Fenton . 29 Welch . 7 Motsle . 19 Nelson . 2 7 M. Blgbee . 25 Cornell . 33 ldeuallen . S Tuerck . 11 9 11 10 9 .375 .367 .323 .310 .286 .263 .260 .240 .182 .112 .090 CONFERENCE OPENS TODAY (Continued on page four) Improvement in the state's affairs may be seen. The complete program follows: First General Session. Wednesday evening. May 27, S o'clock. Theme- The University and Con structive State Development Sci ence and Sentiment in Common wealth Bull1lity. Addresses by Dr. J. It. Wilson, chairman of Board of Higher Curri cula; Mr. Eugene Brookings, presi dent Oregon Citizens' Educational League, Discussion opened by representa tive alumnus. Second General Session. Thursday forenoon, 9 to 12 m.. May 28th. Theme—The 20th Century Oregon Municipality and the ,20th Century Oregon Burial Community. The political Organisation of our Cities, Wm. L. Brewster. The Organization of the Oregon City for Efficiency in Everyday In terests, Marshall N. Dona. A City Planning Movement for Oregon Cities, Ellis F. Lawrence. The Twentieth Century School In Its Relations to the Community Life, Pijpfesser Joseph K. Hart, Univer sity of Washington. The Organization of Recreation for Oregon People, L. H. Weir. Thursday afternoon, 2 to 5 p. m., May 28th. A—Special session—Oregon De velopment, chairman of session, E. B. Piper. Report of the Oregon Hydro-Elec tric Commission, W. D. B. Dodson, secretary of commission. Procedure and Program for Propmt Development of Oregon Resources, John H. Lewis, state engineer. The Oregon Commercial and In dustrial Survey, R. W. Raymond, sec retary board of advisors. Rural Credit Facilities for Ore gon, Dr. Hector McPherson, member Oregon commission, rural credit; Mr. H. G. Starkweather, member Oregon commission, rural credit, t Organization of State System for Land Exchanges in Oregon. B—'Special session—Political re organization for Oregon—Desirable features in organization of legisla tive department for Oregon. Papers by Hon. M. A. Miller and Dr. W. F. Ogburn. 'Discussion led by Hon Dan H. Ma larkey, Hon Allen H. Eaton. Short ballot and preferential vot ing for Oregon. Paper by Chas. D. Mahaffie. Discussion led by C. W. Barzer. Revision of the Oregon System; Direct Primary, Initiative, Referen dum, Recall. Paper by R. W. Montague. Discussion led by Dr. James D. Barnett. Third General Session. Thursday evening, eight o’clock. Theme—Woman and Politics. Addresses by Hon. H. B. Miller, Mrs. A. C. Newill. Friday morning, 9 to 12 m., May 29th. A—Special session—Social Legis lation with special Reference to the Unemployment Problem. To Common Features of Social Legislation Needed by Pacific Coast States, Dr. Carleton H. Parker, Uni versity of California. Discussion led by A. PI. Harris, Portland Labor 'Press. Unemployment Legislation for Oregon, Isaac Swett. Immigration Problem in the Paci fic Coast States With Special Regard to (lie Opening of the Panama Canal, Dr. P. E. Schwabe. i> -»peciui session. Financial Organization of the State and of Counties for Efficiency and Kcouomy. An up-to-date System of Taxation for Oregon, Charles V. Galloway. Discussion led by C. P. Strain. Elimination of Waste in Conduct of Our State Affairs, J. H. Albert. Economy and Efflcluecy In Our County Affairs, Rufus C. Holman. 0 Special session. Chairman of session, Mrs. Robert H. Tate. Attainment of Rest Care of Un fortunates and Delinquents by State. Opportunities for Utilization of the Scientifically Trained Expert in Ore gon institutions for Unfortunates and Delinquents, E. R. Tllliughast, superintendent school for deaf. Co-operation Among Educational and Philanthropic and Reformatory institutions, Will S. Hale, superinten dent Oregon State Training school. Discussion led by Dr. Geo. Rebec-. Friday afternoon, 2 to 5 p. in. ASpecial session. Improvement of Roads and Schools to itriug Conditions in Rural Com munity up to Plane of Rest Living. Procedure for Right and Rapid Consolidation of Rural Schools Frank K. Welles. System and Continuity of Effort In Securing Good Roads, John H. Scot;. Di- m-idon led by John R. Yeou, Major llv-ury W. Rowley, state high way engineer. Revision if Oregon School Law, Mr. A C. Nt vlll. Discussion led by Dr. Joseph Shaf er. • • 1 raining o fthe Teacher0 of the Rural Sc hi ol, George A. Rriseoe. Friday a ternoon. 1> Special session, i'he Ctuuleiu of Vocational Training for Women. * in. y Evening—General Session. Theme Realization of the Rest Working Relations Between Uuiver SATURDAY WILL BE GERMAN DAY DR. SCHMIDT WILL HAVE CHARGE OF PROGRAM IN THE EVENING MUSIC TO BE BIG FEATURE One Act Comedy, “Als Verlobte Empfehlen Sich,” Will Be Staged by Cast of Six From University German Club. Saturday will be German Day in Eugene, and Saturday evening the various delegates from the German speaking socities of the state will meet in Villard hall at eight o’clock, where a program is planned which it is expected will last for about two hours. Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, head of the German department, will have charge of the program, which is as follows: Selections by the University or chestra—Led by Miss Winifred Forbes. Introductory speech—Dr. Schmidt. Address of welcome—President P. L. Campbell. Response—Or. F. H. Dammasch, president of the German speaking so cieties of Oregon. German songs—'Mrs. May Macdon ald Hope. Selections by the University or chestra. "Als Verlobte empfehlen sich,”— One act comedy by Wichert. University orchestra. A quartette under the direction of Prof. Lyman will give German songs, but their position on the program is not yet determined. The one-act comedy which is being put on as one of the evening’s attrac tions, will he played entirely by members of the University German club. Tlie Oast. Frau von Grumbach .. Beulah Stebno Malvine, her daughter. .Effie Rhodes Franz von Grumbach, student, her nephew .Sherman Pobst Adelaide Hopfstengel, governess, .Echo June Zahl Andreas Langerlians, inspector. . .____ Carlyle Geisler A servant niaitd).Janet Wheatley The ushers during the evening will be University girls wearing the black, white and red of Germany. The larger part of the program will be given in the German language. slty and State at Large, Oovernor Os wald West. eFatures of an Adequately Organ ized Campaign for State Develop ment, Joseph H. Teal. First annual conference of League Oregon Municipalities, first session, Thursday afternoon, 2 to 5 p. in., May 28th. Opening address by President of lanigue, by Hon. Thomas N. Strong. Charters for Oregon Cities, by Al Fred C. Schmitt. The Development for Protection of Women for Oregon Municipalities, Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin. Tlie Municipal Budget; What it Is, What It Does and How to Get it, Don C. Sowers, director Municipal Re source Bureau. Second session, Friday morning, 9 to 12 a. in., May 29th. The Municipal Public Service Util ity Situation in Oregon, Clyde B. Ait chlson, state railroad commission. The Paving Problem in the Oregon Towns, John U. Penland, city engi neer. Albany. The municipal Business Manager ial System, F. J. Iait'ky. The High School and the City— The Use of Each by the Other, U. L. Kirk, superintendent Springfield schools. The Problem of the City Market, E. J. Runy&rd, master public mar ket, Medford. BRODERS BROS. Whole**!* and Kttafl Dealers la FRESH MEATS CORNED MEATS SMOKED MEATS Kngeae, Ore. Phone 40 STUDENT SESSION FRIDAY MORNING SHALL COMMONWEALTH o AND JUNIOR WEEK-END BE COMBINED? RALLY WILL BE AT 8:30 Student Committee Completes Plans for Meeting in Villard. Nine Speakers Will Be on Program. “All the plans are completed for Friday morning,” said Tom Boylen, cairman of the Students’ Common wealth committee, this morning. “In no case has a student refused to take a part in the program when asked to do so by the members of the com mittee. The subjects which will be discussed Friday are ones in which the students have been interested during the year. They are vital stu dent questions,” he said. A student rally will be held before the meeting, about 8:30 o’clock. Un der the leadership of the yell leader and headed by the band, the proces sion will march around to the differ ent fraternity and sorority houses and thence up to Villard, arriving there about 9 o’clock. The Glee club and a quartet will furnish the lighter form of amuse ment throughout the program. The main subject of the session will be, “Shall Commonwealth Be Combined with Junior Week End?” Four students will give five or ten minute talks, outlining the plan, pointing out the necessity for such a move and giving its advantages. After these short talks the meeting will be thrown open for a general 'discussion of the advantages and dis advantages, and of the practicability of the plan. It is hoped by the com mittee that a large number of stu dents will take part in this discus sion. The following is tne program for Friday morning: From 8:30 to 9 o’clock—Rally. 9 o’clock—rally ends at Villard Hall. Selection by the Glee Club. Talk—Financial End of Student Publications. How the Business Man Looks Upon the University from an Economic Standpoint. Ben Dorris. Talk—Students’ Attitude Toward the State. Nicholas Jaureguy. Student Democracy (means and Geo. Sovern, A. C. 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