Oregon emerald., April 13, 1918, Image 1

Oregon
VOL. 19.
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY,
Emerald
APRIL 13, 1918.
NO. 69.
VARSITY SCORES WlHi
OrailKJTS!
Heavy Hitting and Superior
Fielding Give Oregon
Early Lead Over
Chemawa.
PITCHERSSHOW REALCLASS
Visitors Unable to Connect with
Delivery of Berg and
Wilson.
Outplaying the visitors in every de
partment of the game, the Varsity nine
thi safteruoon took their third straight
pre-season victory by defeating the Ghe
ntawa Indians. 10 to 4, on the Cemetery
Kidge diamond.
With Berg and Wilson — the latter
took the mound in the sixth inning —
both pitching airtight ball. Oregon had
little trouble in piling up their six run
margin. While Bittle, the Cliemawa
southpaw, showed up well during the
early frames, his support was poor and
bungles leaked through loth nis infield
and outfield with discouraging regularity.
The manner in which the Varsity clot
ted the ball around, however, was the
most encouraging indication of improve
ment in the nine which is to open the
season against O. A. C., in Corvallis,
next Friday. Rnnquist’s long four-sack
drive was the feature of the willow
weilding, but all of the Lemon Yellow
players took a hand at poking out safe
ones, several pokes being for a plural
number of sacks.
Detailed play for the first five innings
v.as as follows:
First Inning.
R. Downie tripled. Davis next man
up found. Berry bunted to third base.
Berg got ball and threw out Downie at
home. Liphart, next with the stick, sin
gled and advanced Berry to third. Tow
ner grounded out to Lind.
Grebe fantted. Lind safe on Van
Pelt's error. Medley’s high fumbled by
B. Downie. Lind out at second. Medley
out on third.
Second Inning.
Towner out Berg to Lind. Kipp fan
ned. B. Downie fanned. Sheeli.v safe
when Davis fumbled grounder. Dunton
safe on fielder's choice. Sheehy forced
out at second. Morrison walked. Run
quist doubled to left center scoring Dun
ton. Morris advanced to third. Berg
hat to Kipp, who threw Morrison out at
the plate. Grebe singles to right field
and scores Runquist and Berg. Lind
fanned.
Third Inning.
Bittles out, Morrison to Lind. R, Dow
nie fanned. Davis ont_Grebe to Lind.
Medley fanned. Steers singles to left
field. Sheehy safe on R. Downie's fum
ble. Dunton fills bases when he sin
gles to left. Morrison flew to Liphart.
Steers scored on Van Belt's error. Run
quist’s slam to left scores Sheehy and
(Continued on p'ge four)
MARSHFIELD TEAM WINS
IN SEMI-FINAL DEBATE
Say High School Will Oppose Salem or
The Dalles for State Champion
ship Junior Week-end.
Marshfield high school, with the af
firmative side upheld by Albert Powers
and Thelma Lyons, in a debate last
night at the Eugene high school defeat
ed the Grants Tnss high school, who
supported the negative side with a team
Sjmposed of Max Wilkins and Vivian
The winning team, which received two
decisions out of three, will meet here dur
ing junior week-end the winners of a
similar debate between Salem and The
Dalles, to be held soon in Portland.
The question, ‘‘Resolved, that at the
dose of the present war the United
States should join a league of nations
having a police power to enforce the de
cisions of its international court,” was
chosen for the Oregon high school de
bate league which was originally com
posed of tiO schools. The final three de
bates, of which last night's was one, are
being held on neutral ground.
l>r. James II. Gilbert, profpssor of
econo mics and sociology, A. R. Tiffany,
registrar and A. Burley Cash, head of
the economies department of the Eugene
high school acted as judges. C. A. How
ard. principal of the Eugene high school,
presided.
A number of University and towns- j
people attended the debate. i
'SENIORS WILL PUT ON
CYRANO AS CLASS PLAY
Will Hold Commencement Program
During Week-end of June
14, 15 and 16.
This year the commencement program
will be held June 14. 15 and 111. during
the week-end following eyaminations. As
yet it is not definitely decided whether
commencement exercises will be Sunday
evening or the next Monday morning.
With this exception the program is sched
uled as follows: Friday afternoon, an
out-of-door play, Cyrano de Bergerac; 7
p. m., the fern and flower procession; at
S p. nu. the Failing-Beekman oratorical
contest in Villard hall: at 10 p. m., the
annual peace-pipe ceremony of the senior
class under the trees west of Deady hall;
Saturday at 9 a. m.. alumni social meet
ing; at 10 a. m.. alumni business meet
ing; at 12 m.. alumni luncheon at Friend
ly hall; at 3:30 p. m., a reception at
President Campbell's home; Sunday at
10 a. m., baccalaureate sermon in Villard
hall.
The senior play, Cyrano de Bergera",
is of a historical nature and will involve
more than 100 characters. It is written
by Rostand, the author of Chanticleer.
As yet the cast for the play has not been
selected. The big roles, however, will
be given to seniors in the dramatic de
partment and the play will be coached by
Professor Keddie.
I
R. A. Booth Addresses New
Officers.
Talks Given by Thienes and
Scott; Work for Year Out
lined by W7hite.
R. A. Booth, of Eugene, installed the
Y M. C. A. offieers for the ensuing
year at the annual banquet of the campus
organization held Thursday night at the
Christian church.
In his address Mr. Booth pointed out
to the men the great opportunity given
them to lead their associates to some
thing higher and better.
“Gentlemen,” he said, “you are the
officers of an order of high ideals and
strong friendships. You have your part
to play in the shaping of the lives the
students as they enter the University,
and I am sure you will be faithful to
your trust.”
The offieers are Harold White, presi
dent; Lindsay McArthur, vice-president;
Warren Gilbert, recording secretary; El
mo Madden, financial secretary; Joe
Boyd, student volunteer chairman; Leith
Abbot, publicity chairman; Curtis Pe
terson, meeting chairman; Ted Dunton,
Bible study chairman; Richard Thomp
son, mission study chairman; William
Steers, employment chairman; Merritt
Whitten, deputation chairman; Kellis
Hamlin, social chairman; Ed Padden and
James Lyman, fund chairmen; Richard
Avison, social study chairman; Kenneth
Lancefield, social service chairman; Wil
liam Coleman, conference chairman.
Clinton Thienes, retiring president of
the association, reviewed a few of the
problems that he had encountered dur
ing his term of office and he explained
the succeeding president how his lot
would not be an easy one. “There are
always factors,” said Thienes, “that
work against you and take much of the
pleasure out of the executive position.”
this afternoon took their third straight
the Y. M. C. A., now a member of the
ordnance class, congratulated the asso
ciation on the work they are doing and
the increased interest that is manifest on
the campus. E. G. Boyer followed with
a talk on the Seabeck Conference, which
he advised everyone to attend. Walter
Myers spoke of the general good work of
the campus Y. M. C. A.. Roy Veatcn,
president of the Older Boys’ conference,
spoke on what he intended to do in re
gard to She Y'. M. C. A. as soon as he
entered college.
White, the newly elected president,
outlined briefly the work that he saw
to be done and the manner in which he
intended to accomplish it.
After the banquet a meeting of the
board of directors was held at which
the $H00 building fund was voted to the
purchase of Liberty bonds. This meeting
adjourned into a meeting of the advisory
board, whose purpose it was to make
certain readjustments in the personnel
of the board.
LESLIE BLADES. ’16, SELLS POEM
“Morphia” Is Title of Verse to Appear
in Early Issue of Munseys.
Leslie B'ades. of the class of 1916,
has recently sold a poem, “Morphia,” to
the Munsey company, which will be pub
lished in an early issue of Munsey's
oagazine.
| Head of Presyterian Church
Says College Men Have
Disproved Charge of
Low Ideals.
! William H Foulkes, at Villard
Hall, Emphasizes that All
Must ‘Carry On.”
Drop notes of the chord of a new
patriotism were struck last night by
IJ. Wilbur Chapman, moderator of the
General Assembly of the 'Presbyterian
church of America, and William Hiram
Foulke of 'Philadelphia who accompanied
him, when they spoke last night before
a crowd which filled Villard nearly to
capacity.
The University of Oregon was chosen
as one of the twenty university centers
in America to hear an address by the
highest official of the Presbyterian
church.
Dr. Foulkes, who was formerly a
minister in Portland, spoke first. He
said that if everyone stayed, at home
with the same spirit that the boys
manifest when they go to the front,
there will be no slackers anywhere.
Slicker is Defined.
“A slicker,” he said, “is a slacker
who pretends he isn't one, and is worse
I than a slacker because real patriotism
regulates what we cat, how we live,
how we work and how we play.
‘We are patriotic when we ‘carry ou'
liberty bond and Red Cross drives, and
build up the home, the school and the
church.
I “And we are going to 'carry on’ until
we get ‘Over the Top’ and forever crush
Prussianisin.”
%
Dr. Chapman's subject was, “What
is the Use of Religion?” a question
(Continued on page three)
BETA AMD SIGMA NU LEAVE
DOUGHNUT DEBATE LEAGUE
Unpreparedness Occasions Eleventh
Hour Withdrawal—Fiji and
Kappa Sig Sole Entrants.
The first round of the inter-frater
nity debate was not held Thursday eve
ning as scheduled owing to the
withdrawal of the Beta Theta I’i and
iSigma Nu teams on the plea of un
preparedness at the lust minute. Sigma
Chi withdrew its team a short time
I before. This leaves Phi Gamma Delta
1 and Kappa Sigma still in the league.
A dual debate between these fraterni
■ ties will be held some time early next
week according to Bill Haseltine. man
ager of forensics. A definite time and
schedule has not been arranged as yet.
The question to be debated is, “Re
solved, that at the close of the present
war, the nations of the world should
established an international constabulary
to enforce its decisions.” Both houses
are enteriug affirmative and negative
i teams.
The chairmen for the debate will be
Kenneth Armstrong and Ralph Holz
man. The judges will be selected from
members of the faculty.
DR. TORREY OF REED TO SPEAK
Will Address Scientific Club on Con
serving Fish Resources.
Dr. Harry Beal Torrey of Reed col
lege will address the science club Tues
|»lay night at S o'clock in the Deady hall
lecture room. His talk will be on “The
Utilization and Conservation of Our
, Fish Resources.” Dr. Torrey has made
a considerable study of the subject and
has some new and original ideas which
he will introduce. The lecture is open
to the general public as well as the
science club, and all are invited.
NEW CO- EDS SWIMMING HOURS
i Besides Tuesday and Thursday After
noons Tank Will Open Fridays 10-12.
The swimming tank in the men’s gym
nasium will be apen for women every
Friday morning from 10 until 12 as
well as from 1:30 to 5:30 on Tuesdays
and Thursdays for the remainder of the
school year, according to an announce
j ment made this week by the department
of physical education for women. Swim
ming will be given as an outdoor sport.;
OREGON WOMEN SAVE
FOB WAS PURPOSES
Decision for Nurses’ Hut or1
Ambulance to Be Made
at Meeting Next
Friday.
Mrs. Parsons and Dean Ehr
mann Present Need for
Raising Fund.
‘‘Save for a good cause,” was the
slogan adopted unanimously by Univer
sity of Oregon women at a mass meet
ing held yesterday in Villard hall, when
they decided to raise $2500 for a hut
in France or $3000 for an ambulance.
Next Friday they will decide which cause
they will support.
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, in urging
the women to raise funds declared that
a spirit of self-sacrifice is very neces
sary in the present crisis.
Now Is Time to Save.
‘‘This is a time for doing,” said Mrs.
Parsons. “We women cannot sny ‘I want
this, or that!—wc must give up more
than a lump of sugar in our tea or an
extra slice of bread at dinner. Cannot
we, as Oregon women, decide as a body
to wear lisle hose instead of silk and I
save 75 cents a pair, wear silk gloves in
stead of kid. at a saving of $1.25, and
buy a hat costing $4 less than these we
now wear?
"Is this too much to ask?” she inquir
ed. ‘‘when our men are giving their
lives? Miss Grace Parker, sent to France
by the Women’s National Service League
told in a lecture in Portland recently how
2b,000 English women are doing cleri
cal work in France today, and how
eny number of English gentlewomen who
never worked before are now doing
heavy work for twelve hours every day
in the munition plants. We, as American
women, must awake to the situation and
show that we can and will be of service.
Here is our opportunity to do something
Dig.
Dean Ehrmann Tells Need
Dean Louise C. Ehrmann, toid of the
great need for huts as nurse’s rest, rooms
in France. "Mrs. Charles Anderson, a
society woman of Los Angeles now in
charge of four hospital dug outs in
France,” said she, “recently wrote me of
the situation which she faces in her hard
duties near the firing line.”
“Tired from the work of enring for
the wounded, the women have no place
in which to rest. A hut provides food,
rest and warmth to these nurses who are
often called upon to care for 4,000
wounded when their equipment provides
for only 3,000. We must co-operate and
(Continued on page four)
Editing Class Plays Mild
Prank on Dean Allen.
Members Consult Gravely, Then
Telegraph Busy Prof Results
of Day’s Assignment.
To liuy or not to buy, that was the
question.
The small, select advisory committee
detailed by Dean Allen to consider the
advisability of his buying '‘The Shipbuild
er Magazine,” became more excited.
“The magazine will tie a success, it
will pay Dean Allen, don’t you think, so
Jimmy?” Emma spoke.
"$750 for that?” Adrienne shot in,
“Anyone could start a better one than
that cheaper, I say, write him to hold
off.”
“But what is the circulation?” Miriam
sandwiched in a wmrd.
“We need eastern advertising,” Gladys
maintained.
“But why eastern?” Bill was not con
vinced.
“I’ll tell you what let’s do,” said Helen
as the class hour drew to a close, “Let’s
-,” and her suggestion met imme
diate applause.
In Corvallis, Dean Allen, surrounded
by military men kind with little thought
of the doings of his Editing cluss in Eu
gene, was handed a telegram. The men
respectfully stopped talking. Mildly sur
prised, the Dean tore open the envelop
and suddenly burst out laughing.
“The rascals,” he said, pocketing the
message.
This is what he read:
“Postpone purchase Shipbuilder until
further consultation with class. Letter
follows.
THE EDITING CLASS.
And the School of Journalism owes
the Western Union 25c.
ORDNANCE MEN TO LEAVE
APRIL 29 FOR BENICIA
Fifth Class on Campus Will Begin May
6, Lieutenant Jeremiah
Announces.
The fourth ordnance class will leave
April for further training in a south
ern cantonment, says Lieutenant Jere
miah, head of the ordnance department!
of the University. They will first go
to Portland, where they will remain sev
eral days studying and looking over the
ordnance rooms there. From Portland
they will go through Eugene on their way
to Benicia, Cal., where they will go into
training.
Lieutenant ,irreniiah says that the fifth
ordnance corps is scheduled to begin
the 6th of next month.
DANCE WILL FOLLOW
ANNUAL GLEE CONCERT
Girls Make Original Plan for Appear
ance in Armory Friday, April 26;
Money to Go for Trip.
A 45-minute, concert followed by a
dance, one of the dances to be a fea
ture. will be Riven at the Eugene armory
Friday, April 20, by the Girls’ Glee club
of the University, according to Cora IIos
ford, president of the club. This con
cert will take the place of the annual
concert held usually in the Eugene
theatre.
The committee in charge, the chair
man of which is Melba Wiliams, is not
ready to publish the details of the affair,
ns the entire plans are not yet definitely
made. The other members of the com
mittee are Mrs. Emma Wootton Ilall,
Margaret Mansfield, Kate Chatham, and
Mrs. Minnie Johnston. The money raised
at the concert will be used on the glee
club trip that will be taken later in the
season. Several places are being con
sidered, but the decision ns to where
the trip will be is not decided.
SOLVE AND GREY MUST GO
Senior and Sophomore First to Got
Orders to Report in Now Draft.
Melvin Solve, senior, and Richard Grey,
sophomore, are the first University stu
dents to he included in the second draft.
Word reached thejn yesterday that their
numbers were reached and that they
would have to go to Camp Lewis April 26.
Solve had enrolled in the present ord
nance class, but withdrew before the
course started. Both men are residents
of Friendly hall. Four men have been
drafted from the University. Irwin
, Hartley and Oscar Goreezky left In3t
month in the last increment of the first
draft, and Solve and Grey will go
the first increment of the second draft.
SIX TENNIS ROUNDS PLAYED
Five More Preliminary Co-ed Games to
Be Finished by Monday Night.
Six of the 11 preliminary rounds of
the woman’s annual tennis tournament
have been played, leaving fiv* to lie
played before Monday night, which has
been set as the time limit. The time
limit was changed from last Wednesday
until Monday, Localise of the rain. Thurs
day has been set us the time limit for
the secondary rounds.
The sets already played and their win
ners are as follows:
Adrienne Upping from Frances Stiles,
by default; Marjorie Kay from Helen
Hair, by 0-2, 6-2; Madeline Slotboom
from Vivian Chandler, by 6-1, 6-0; Caro
line Alexander from Ella Dews, by 6-2,
6-11; Marjorie Campbell from Kilythe
Bracht, by default; Maud Lombard, from
Edna Grey, by 6-1, 6-0.
BIBLE CLASSES RESUMED
Miss Perkins and Miss Qinsdale Continue
to Direct Study.
Miss Mary Perkins has resumed her
Bible classes at the l’i Beta Phi and
Alpha Phi houses, and they will be con
tinued until junior week-end. “Social
Principles of Jesus,” by Kauschenbusch,
is the book under discussion in both
classes.
The class under Miss Mary Watson,
which is held at the V. \\-. C. A. Bunga
low on Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock, will
be taken temporarily by Miss Tirza Hins
dale, campus secretary of Y. W. C. A.
The change was made necessary by the
added number of classes taught by Miss
Watson in the absence of Professor
| Howe, who was called away by the illness
of his daughter.
Location for Proctor Pioneer
Picked Between Friendly
Hall and the >
Library. \
Aim of Sculptor to Portray Real
Spirit of West in
His Work.
A spot on tho campus between the
library and Friendly hall, near the sen
ior bench, urns chosen Thursday by a
committee composed of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Joseph N. Teal, Dean E. F. Lawrence,
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Dixon, Prof. A. II. Schroff and
A. Phimister Proctor as the best lo
cation for Proctor’s statue, the “Pio
neer” to be presented to the University
by Mr. Teal.
The monument, which will be a
bronze figure nine and a half feet high,
will probably be erected on the campus
before the end of the term. It will
face the Administration building and
will be under the shelter of a group
of Oregon fir trees.
Mr. Proctor considers the chosen
site a fitting setting for the statue.
"It. is both artistic and central,” he
enid. “The trees are another good
feature.”
The sculptor explained in an adcfress
to the art and architecture student*
Thursday morning that in making the
monument it was his aim to typify the
real spirit of the West.
“I did the work in San Fnanisco m
a studio converted from a huge bam.”,
he said. “After a search for a model,
I found n suitable one in J. C. Cravens,
a trapper. A great deal of the success
of the work depended upon the setting,
and for that reason 1 sought the great
distances. The vastness of the country
is reflected in the eyes of .the pioneer.”
The Oregon campus is the proper
place for the statue, in the opinion of
Mr. Proctor. He believes that it will
be an inspiration to those who see it.
TRE NU GIRL ACCEPTS POSITION
Elizabeth Ginsey to be Employed in
Business Office.
Elizabeth Ginsey, a sophomore, has
withdrawn from her olusses to accept
a position in the University business
office. She is a member of the Tra
Nu uud has been working for the past
term at the Co-op. Miss Ginsey is
u graduate of the Eugene high school
and was a freshman last year at the
University of Washington.
U. BED CROSS ELECTS
Bernice Spencer Unanimously
Chosen President.
_
Work at Bungalow Increasing 5
Still Below that Done
Here Last Term.
JBernicc Spencer was unanimously
elected president of the University stu
dent auxiliary of Red Cross at the elec
tion which was held yesterday from 10
to 2 at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. The
unanimous election was mude possible
by the withdrawal of Helen McDonald,
who also was nominated for the position
by the committee.
Girls were elected to other offices as
follows: Viee-l'resident, Bes* Colmaaj
secretary, Jeannette Moss! treasure!^
Winona I/ambert. The officers will have
charge of campus Red Cross work for
the remainder of this year and all of
next year.
Red Cross work picked up toward the
end of this week, according to Miss Tir
za Diusdale, campus Y. W. C. A. secre
tary, who reports that 45 girls worked
on Thursday and 40 on Tuesday. A total
of 41S wipes were made on Tuesday and
208 on Thursday. Lust term 600 was
considered a minimum output but Miss
Dinsdale believes that the University
girls will show their interest again as
soon as they become accustomed to the
new plan of working one week and rest*
ing the next.
| “Last week there will he no Red
Cross work on the campus,” said Miss
Dinsdale. “This will give the girls a
chance to make arrangements to work
the next week. Unless they turn out bet
ter than they did this week, we will ha
unable to keep the auxiliary here.”