OREGON EMERALD
Official stuient body paper of the University of Oregon, published every
Tuesday, Thurslay and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students.
Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter.
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HARRY N. CRAIN
William Haseltine ..
Douglas Mullurky
Robert Q. McNary
Adelaide Lake .
. EDITOR
... News Editot
. Assistant
Make-Up Editor
v/omen’s Editor
Assistants
Elsie Fitzmaurice, Dorothy Duniw ay, Helen Brenton, Leith Abbott, Her
man Lind, Bess Colmau, Alexander Br own, Levant Pease, Helen Manning,
John Houston, Gladys Wilkins, Elva Bagley, Alcne Phillips, Louise Davis,
Frances Stiles, Erma Zimmerman, Ken ueth Comstock, Mary Ellen Bailey, and
Helen Downing.
JEANNETTE CALKINS . BUSINESS MANAGER
Catherine Dobie . Circulation Manager
Eve Hutchison .Advertising Manager for April
Assistants
Harris Ellsworth, Lyle Bryson, Madel iue Slotboom, Dorothy Dixon, Frances
Schenk, Foreign Advertising.
Promptness and accuracy in the matter of delivery is what the Emerald
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but make it direct to the Circulation M unager. Address all news and editorial
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PHONES
Manager 177-1 Editor 841
News and Editorial Rooms 655 Businessa Office 1200
• AN APPEAL TO THE FRESHMEN.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Hayward issued an appeal to
the men of the freshman class for a larger turnout for the fresh
man track squad. Today and tomorrow he is looking for results
-—he is going to look for thirty men out there on Kincaid field
training for the meet with the Aggie “rooks” a week from Sat
urday. He is not asking for men of experience alone. He wants
everybody. “Give me the men and I will make the team,” he
says.
What could be more fair?
To defeat the Aggies Coach Hayward is going to stay right
here on the ground until after the meet, giving his personal at
tention to the training of the men. He is doing this in direct de
fiance to the orders of his physician and, in his present condi
tion, is doing a serious injury to his own health. But he thinks
the chance is worth taking if Oregon’s track glory can be up
held.
“If the freshmen will turn out and show that they have got
the right stuff in them—turn out every night and train—then
I'll stay right here on the job,” Coach Hayward said last night.
“But 1 am not going to take chances of ruining my own health
if the freshmen are not willing to do their part. 1 am not look
ing for men for any particular event—that will come later. All
J want is men and plenty of them. I don’t care whether a man
has ever done any track work or not, I want him.”
All of which makes it look very much as if the winning of
the meet with the Aggies depends upon the freshmen and the
freshmen alone. For the time being the Oregon Fight is in their
keeping and they never had a better chance to show what they
can do with it.
JUNIOR WEEK-END AND YOU.
Get behind and push. This week-end the University is to
be on trial with dose to three hundred high school students as
; the judges. Upon the University and its students rests the bur
iden of proof—proof that Oregon is the place for them, a con
viction that is born of confidence in our institution and its work.
The task we face is that of instilling into them the spirit that
has made and is making Oregon worth l ighting for.
Too often the students look upon Junior Week-end as a
period of complete irresponsibility on their part. Without ques
tion the greater part of them reason that management of the
various events and the entertainment of the guests is the work
of the various committees and the only responsibility resting up
on them is that of enjoying themselves. Such a spirit will do
far more to defeat then to further the purpose of the week-end.
Junior Week-end is not a vacation period for the students.
It is a time for work and an opportunity for all to work for the
University. Co-operation is the one thing which can assure a
successful Junior Week-end ami a successful Junior Week-end is
vital to the growth and prosperity of the University and the stu
dent body at this time. You are responsible for the proper per
sonal introduction of our visitors to the University and its op
portunities. Don’t fall down on the job.
HI GETS U. S.
OFFICER ID R.O.T.C.
(Continued from pace one.)
nouneed for a few day*. The fact tliHt
tlir quota has hern naked practically
confirms the appointment of Kantler ns
bead of the battalion under the Cham
berlain hill, passed Saturday miking a
man of one year's training eligible as
an H. O T. C. bead.
As son as the Chamberlain hill pas
sed, President Campbell wired the news
from Washington and asked that a g >od
man be found and his name sent In f r
assignment to Oregon. The message
received here was forwarded to Colonel
Folder by telephone at Portland. Col
onel Leader had become acquainted with
K antler, who wits home from Camp1
Lewis on a leave of absence, aud called
him out of hod. finally succeeding in
ion\incinft him of the greater work ho
could do here.
Men To Bo Selected By R. 0. T. C.
Rules.
Captain Kanutler** name wag wired in
h.v Colonel l.eader that night. Yester
day. apiKUoutly as a result of that
message of recommendation, the Ore
«on quota was assigned fi>r the next
officers’ training camp, the men to he
selected h> It. l>. T. C. rules.
An It. t>. 1'. C, here will mean rifles,
ammunition, sabers for the officer*, and
other drill equipuieut. It also means
that i government allowance will be
given toward buying uniforms, uud the
upperclassmen will get $;t per month
which is to theoretically pay board. It
is believed also that an It. O. T. C. wiil
make the proposed summer camp sure.
1'hi effect the U. O T. C. will have
on the men iu the draft it not certain.
It is believed that they will be called
and sent back to coutiutie their train
ing at the University. This, however,
JUNIOR WEEK END NOTICE
Pictures of all Junior Week End events will be on sale at
THE KODAK SHOP
(LOOK FOR THE RED SIGN.)
Films Developed and Printed in the Quickest possible manner.
FILMS, CAMERAS, CAMPUS VIEWS, CAMERAS TQ RENT.
can be definitely learned in plenty of
time as Oregon has furnished her quota
and no more men will be called for this
month.
Fine Opening For Offices Is Belief.
“With 20 men called this time, prob
ably even more to go next September,
and the proposed three million of new
about 16 times the present demand for
officers, I believe that every man in the
battalion should be an officer if he pays
attention to the work offered here,”
said Major Allen, of the University bat
talion today in discussing the new Ore
gon quota for the training camp.
“The demand for educated men to
go as officers will be tremendous in a
short time if the new proposed draft
goes through. It will mean many times
the present army which has used up
the West Point, and National guard
officers already as well as the recent
training camp graduates.”
OREGON TIKES FIFTH
GAME FROM AGGIES
(Continued from page one.)
inning the game was called until the
gain stopped enough to continue the
game.
The final two games of the series
with O. A. C. will he played here next
Thursday and Friday afternoons during
Junior Week-end.
Tho Box Score.
Oregon .,
.. .AB. II. II. PO. A. E.
Grebe ss
.0 0 3 1 3 1
land lb .5 1
Medley If .5 6
Steers rf .4 3
Sheehy 3b .4
Dunton c .6
Morrison 2b .4
1
Otunquist rf .(> 0
'Berg p .6 1
0 0 1
0 0 0
5 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 3 0
2 0 0
0 2 01
Totals
4« 12 10 27 8 2
O. A. C. .
Ilubbard .lb
Lodell c ..
Gurley lb
Baldwin of
lOleson rf .
Preston If .
Seiberts ss
Rickson 2b
Kruger p .
AM. R. II. PO. A.
.S 2 o 2
.41220
.0 117 0
.41120
.51110
.5 1 1 1 0
.4 10 0 1
.5 1 8 1 4
. 5 12 18
E.
0
1
0
0
0
0
•)
0
I Totals .41 10 11 20 10 5
Summary; Struck out by Ilcrg—7, by
Kruger—1; Base on balls, off Borg—
4, Kruger—4; three base hits. Dunton,
Steers; Two base hits, I.odell, Dunton,
Kruger; hit by pitched ball. Seiberts,
Ilubbard and Lodell by Berg: Medley
and Sheehy by Kruger; time of game,
3 hours; Empire: Newell.
The score by innings:
l 2 8 4 5 0 7 S 0 R. II. E.
.Oregon ..200200101 12 10 2
O. A. C. . .0 0 2 0 0 0 7 0 1 10 11 5
STUDENTS TO HEARSUMNER
Visiting Bishop will Address Assembly
Wednesday Morning.
Bishop Walter T. Sumner who is vis
iting the campus this week wifi speak
on "The Only Two Worthwhile Things"
during assembly hour Wednesday in Yil
lard hall. It is also expected that Gap
tain Jacob Kranzlor l’. 8. A., who has
been chosen to assist Colonel Leader iu
taking charge of the reserve officers’
training camp at the I’niversity. will ap
pear before the student body. The or
chestra under the direction of Miss Wiu
ifred Forbes will play during assembly.
WILL TEACH AT CALIFORNIA U.
Dean E. W. Allen and Professor Reddle
Instructors at Summer School.
Dean Eric IV. Allen and Professor
Fergus Red,lie will be members of the
Fniversitv of California summer school
faculty. Mr. Allen will take charge of
the work iu .'ournalisui and Mr. Retldie
will head .he department of dramatic
into rpretation.
0. A, C. Freshmen Score 7 to Z*
in Baseball Contest; Hurling
by Miller Saves Day
for Aggies.
Gamole and Young Shine, and
Jacobberger Checks Foe
Except in Sixth.
The Oregon freshmen lost a fast
game to O. A. C. rooks at Corvallis
Saturday, the score being 7 to 5. Jaco
berger twirling for the Oregon first
year men pitched a good game and had
it not been for poor support in the
sixth inning he would, in all probability,
have won the game. Miller, who pitched
[ for the rooks, is an exceptionally good
pitcher, having a drop ball that stood
the frosh on their heads.
The Aggie “babes” took the lead at
i the start, getting one run in each of
the second and third frames. Oregon
i tied the score in the first half of the
sixth when they scored their second run.
I In the last half of the sixth, the fire
works started and when the dust of the
battle cleared the O. A. C. Tiers were
five runs to the good, which unlike the
Varsity battles, was enough to win the
game. The rooks got their counters
on six hits and a couple of errors by
Durno and Moore. Jacaberger held the
rooks safe from this on but the drop
ball of Miller proved to be the royal
jinks for the freshmen sluggers.
Oregon scored one in the eighth in
ning without getting a hit. Leslie
walked, stole second, went to third on
Moores out, and scored when Stewart
let the ball get away from him.
mi r nil an and Campbell were heavy
stickers for the O. A. C. infants, while
Gamble and Young had the best day for
the Oregon frosh. Gamble, the first
man up in the first inning, met one of
Miller's fast ones on its way in and put
it about forty feet over the rook center
fielder’s head. He was caught at third,
however, as the ball did not roll after it
hit in the hay which grew in abundance
in the outer garden. The hit would
have gone for a home run on any well
kept diamond.
The Box Score.
Oregon Freshmen . AB. R. H. PO, A. E.
Gamble cf .5 0 2 0 0 0
Moore 2b .4
Young lb .4
Finnerau ss .11
Durno c .4
Jacoherger p .4
Houston 3b .4
Hennigcr If .4
t> 0
0 2
- 1 3
0 0 0
0 1
1 0
2 4
0 0
1 3
3 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Straehan rf .2 0 0 0 0 0
r.oslic rf .I 1 0 0 0 0
Totals .33 4 0 24 11 5
O. A. C. Rooks ... All. R. H. PO. A. E.
Patchen ss .5
Stewart c .4
Hartman 2b .5
Kyle cf .4
Kasebevger 3b .3
Palfrey, lb. 3
Foy, rf .4
Campbell, If .4
12 1
1 1 11
13 2
0 O 0
0 0 6
2 16
0 10
12 0
0
Totals.36 7 11 27 12 6
The score by innings:
1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 0—R. II. E.
Oregon. ..00010110 1—4 6 6
O. A. C. ..Oil 0 0 5 0 0 x—7 11 6
Summary—Two base hit, Gamble.
Struck out: By Jacobberger 8; by Miller
13. Double plays, Kaaberger to Palfrey:
Jacobberger to Young. Passed ball, Stew
art 2. Hit by pitcher: Kasebergeie and
Stewart by Jacobberger. Base on balls:
Off Jacobberger 1; by Miller 3. First
base on errors: Oregon 2. O. A. C. 2.
Earned runs: Oregon 2; O. A. C. 3. Left
on bases: Oregon 3; O. A. C., 3. Time of
game. 1 hour 40 minutes: umpire, Newell.
♦ YE TARBARD INN CHAPTER ♦
♦ of ♦
♦ SIGMA EPSILON ♦
♦ elects ♦
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