Oregon
VOLUME 21
Emerald
EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920
NUMBER 71
OREGON VICTORIOUS AT
PULLMAN AND IDAHO:
LINO HITS 2 HOMERS
Oregon Boots 9 and Jacobson
Blows, But Varsity Beats
Vandals 10 to 9
W. S. C. LOSES 8 TO 4
'‘Skeet” Gets Four-Base ' Swat al
Moscow. Berg Called as Relief
Pitcher and Whiffs Four.
(By Jacob Jacobson).
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
Idaho, April 28.—(Special to the
Emerald)—The University of Ore
gon baseball team continuing its in.
vasion ofthe northwest moved over in
to Idaho today and won the first ol
the series of two games from the
University of Idaho by the count oi
10 to 9. The score at Pullman yes
terday afternoon was 8 to 4 in fa
vor of Oregon, giving the lemon-yel
low both ends of the series with the
Washington staters.
In the Pullman game Francis Jac
obberger twirled for Oregon and al
lowed but six hits. These six bin
gles coupled with four errors by the
Varsity were good for four chalk
ers. Oregon gathered 7 hits from
the delivery of Lewis. “Hack” Lind
the Oregon southpaw first baseman
annexed his usual home run swal
during the last game at Pullman.
At Moscow this afternoon “Shy’
Huntington called upon Jacob Jac
obson to . assend the mound and
bend ’em over for the visitors. The
day was cold and it rained until
time for the game. For six innings
Jacobson went well allowing but two
hits and two runs. In the fatal
seventh inning thfe crash came.
In the well known and celebrated
seventh farme the Vandals raced
across seven runs. Errors by Jay
Fox, “Skeet” Manerud and V. Jacob
berger contributed heavily to the de
luge of runs scored in this frame.
Oregon made 9 errors during the af
ternoon. Berg finished the game for
Oregon allowing but one hit and
fanning four in the two innings he
worked. Lind and Manerud both got
homers.
At Pullman:
R H E
Oregon .-. 8 7 4
W. S. C.•. 4 6 2
At Moscow:
R H E
Oregon .,10 12 9
daho . 9 8 6
Summary: Three base hits, Sters.
Two base hits: V. Jacobberger, Fox.
Home runs: Lind and Manerud.
Struck out out by Jacobson, 5; by
Berg, 4.
GRADUATE WILL WORK
IN ACADEMY IN ROME
Louis C. Rosenberg to Take Advan
tage of Fellowship Awarded
in 1914.
Professor Louis C. Rosenberg, ol
the school of architecture, will leave
June 11 for Europe to attend the
American Academy at Rome oh a
fellowship awarded him by the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology in 1914. Mr. Rosenberg ex
pects to study there for six or eight
months.
Before going to Rome, Mr. Rosen
berg, who will be accompanied by
his wife, formerly Mary Louise Al
len, ’17, and Mf. and Mrs. Walter
Church, will spend a few weeks in
England. Mr. Church was graduat
ed from the school of architecture
in 1916. The Model war villages and
old catherals will be the principal
subjects studied there.
From England the party will go to
France and spend about ten or
eleven weeks traveling about the
country studying different types ol
French , architecture. Mrs. Rosen
berg and Mrs. Church will do re
search work in interior decorating
and furniture.
Mr. and Mrs. Church will return
to Boston about the middle of Sep
tember, where Mr. Church will finish
his course in the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Before re
turning to the United States, Mr.
and Mrs. Rosenberg expect to spend
several months in Spain.
Mr. Rosenberg was prevented from
taking advantage of his scholarship
in 1914 by the war.
PHI DELTA PHI INSTALLED
Five Men Initiated in Portland Con
duct Ceremonies Here.
Following the initiation of five men
| into Phi Delta Phi, national law frat
| ernity, at Portland recently, these
men have held initiation on the
campus for the other members of
the Law club which recently was
granted a chapter of Phi Delta Phi.
The men initiated in Portland are
Thomas (Nish) Chapman, “Mike”
Harris, Borden Wood, Ben Ivey and
Lyle McCroskey.
The men initiated on the campus
were: William Coleman, Joe In
gram,- Francis Wade, Frederick
Howard, Gordon Wells, Earl Conrad,
Kenneth Armstrong, Joe Hedges,
Sylvester Burdeigh.
Honorary members of the organi
zation included on the law faculty
are: Thomas A. Laremore, and
Sam B. Warner. Alumni members in
Eugene are: E. R. Bryson and E.
O. Potter, attorneys.
U. of W. Receive Big Timber Grant.
The University of Washington has
just acquired 1,600,000,000 feet of
standing timber, the result of an
official decision from the state
courts. The tract will be used by
I the school of forestry.
MOTORING TO JUNIOR PROM
FORBIDDEN BY COMMITTEE
Flowers Not Taboo, However;
Class Hears Reports On
Week-End Features
No taxis or jitneys, but flowers
If you wish, is the verdict of the
junior prom committee announced
by Wilbur Carl, chairman, at the
junior class meeting held Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Y.
M. C. A. hut when the chairmen of
:he various cmmittees for junior
iveek-end gave their reports.
All the technical .points concern
ing the dance have been arranged
for according to Carl, the armory is
obtained, the programs, grand
march feature dance and decorations
have been ordered and the patrons j
ind patronesses have been invited.
Music for the dancing will be fur-;
niahed by a seven or eight piece or- -
chestra. It is necesary for enough
upperclassmen to attend the dance,
said, Carl, to give a formal effect;
this is to be a real formal. An ad
mission of $1.25, including war tax.
will be chagred for the students,
while guests will be admitted free
(Continued on page 2.)
WEST CALLS TO YALE MAN
Student Seeks Univeristy on Coast
With Democratic Spirit.
A university having a real west
ern spirit and democracy is the goal
of Roland G. Davidson, now a stud
ent in the Sheffield Scientific School
in Yale University. He) has written
Registrar C. E. Spencer, inquiring
into the situation at the University
of Oregon.
“I am looking for a university at
once distinctly western in spirit and
ideals as well as in its, geographical
location,” runs the letter, “where
the social life will be wholesome and
democratic in tone, and the intel
lectual atmosphere stimulating.”
Mr. Davidson is also interested in
the opportunities for self-support
which are available to the Oregon
student. The Yale man is now tak
ing a pre-engineering course, but
writes that he is equally interested
in several, other subjects, among
them psychology, economics, agri
culture/ and forestery, and is in.
quiring as to which of these branch
es Oregon is strongest.
PLANS FOR MU PHI
CONVENTION IS MAOE
BY LOCAL CHAPTER
Recital' June 10 Will Include
Musicians of National
Reputation
100 GUESTS ARE EXPECTED
Entertainments to be Invitational;
Trip up McKenzie Planned
for June 11.
Definite plans for the entertain
ment of Mu Phi Epsilon delegates
and the order of business during the
entire 3 days June 9, 10 and 11, that
the campus wilt be the scene of the
national convention, have been an
nounced by Leona Marsters, presi
(Tent of the local chapter. Miss
Marsters estimates that there will
be approximately 100 Mu Phis here
for the convention. This number in
eludes both delegates from the ac
tive and alumnae chapters, and oth
er members of the organization who
will also be here for the meetings,
The plans include a number of in
tersting features, as well as the bus
iness meetings, and campus people
will assist in a number of ways in
the entertainment of the guests.
. The plans for the three days, as
announced by Miss Marsters are as
follows: Tuesday afternoon, June
8 the delegates and other guests
who are in Portland will be guests
of the Portland alumnae of Mu Phi
at an automobile trip up the Colum
bia Highway.
Dean Landsbury to Give Recital
Wednesday the convention will
formally open here at Eugene at an
informal tea at the Anchorage at 2
p. m.. to which only members of th*
Mu Phi will be present. This will
be rather in the nature of a “get
acquainted” party. Wednesday ev
ening at 7:30 in the lobby of John
son Hall the visitors will be the
guest3 of honor at a formal recep
tion, to which prominent towns peo
pie, faculty members, and students
Will be invited. National 'officers
and a number of faculty people will
reecive. At 8:30 President P. L.
Campbell will give his address ol
welcome to .the assembly and di
rectly following Dean John Lands
bury will give a recital. His num
bers have been especially selected,
and, according to Miss Marsters, the
concert will be exceptionally won
derful.
Thursday morning June 10, the
Mill Race will be featured in the en
tertainment until 9:00 when the bus
iness of the convention will begin.
The business session will occupy the
day until 4:00. At 4:30 Miss Char
lotte Banfield will present the 2 one
act plays, “Counsel Retained,” and
“Romney, the Prince of Court
Painters,” which were given last year
at the time of the Colonial Fete.
The casts for the plays have not
been selected, according to Miss
Banfield, but will include students
in the department of public speaking
who show special talent. Both plays
are short. The scenes are laid dur
ing the 18th century.
riuiiimcni musicians 10 rcaiurc
Thursday evening at 8:30 the an
nual convention recital will be held
at the Methodist church, and will be
invitational. Guests will include be
sides the visitors, local musicians
and friends of the organization. The
concert is expected to be very fine,
according to Miss Marsters, who
says that only the very best musi
cians each chapter of Mu Phi has
to offer will participate. She says
j that a number of the women who
will be in the concert are musicians
of national repute.
Friday morning at 9:00 the busi
ness sessions will convene * until
noon. After an early luncheon the
remainder of the day will be spent
on an automobile ride up the Me
Kenzie River, and a 5 o’clock picnic
dinner at the Hatchery. Friday
j night a formal dance will be held
| at the Osborn hotel.
Saturday from 9:00 until 4:00
with only an hour’s recess for lunch
eon. the final business sessions ol
(Continued on page 4)
ATHLETES SWARMING
INTO 016 MEET TOR
INTERFRATERNITYCUP
Every House to Be Represented
On Kincaid Field Track
Saturday
PRELIMINARIES IN MORNING
Bill Hayward in Charge; Afternoon
Events Wil Begin at
2 O’clock.
With entries from nearly every
organization on the campus already
in the hands of the athletic depart
ment and the missing ones signify
ing their intention of having their
entries on hand for the festivities,
the big interfraternity meet promises
to surpass even the fondest expec
tations of Trainer ‘‘Bill” Hayward.
Interest in the event is keen and
competition will be stiff. A silver
trophy cup will be presented to the
organization winning the greater
number of points, and a trophy cup
has been donated to be preesnted
to the individual high point winner
in the meet. Both trophies are well
worth going out after.
The track will be in first-class
condition barirng rain between now
and Saturday and a crew of fresh
man and a grader have been at
work ih the afternoons smoothing
out the bumps. The ring for the
interclass smoker tryouts has been
constructed so as to be in plain
view from the bleachers and grand
stand and the “Order of the O” will
police the grounds Saturday so that
spectators will be confined to the
bleachers, allowing everyone to get
a chance to look in on the events.
List of Entries.
Entries from the different organi
zations for the meet are as follows:
Sigma Chi: Brown, Lamb, Hazard,
Cosgriff, Bradeson, Coleman, Harris,
Palmer and Watters.
S-Maralda: Quayle, Hawk, Koepp,
Gailey.
Sigma Nu: Newhall, Rambo, Pod
son, Tuck, Hayslip, Sherk, Hollen
beck, Bryson, Dudley, Robertson, Mc
Kinney, Shattuck and Gochnour.
Friendly Hall: R. Jones, Jackson,
Bayer, Coburn, Hunt, Adams, John
son, Van Loan, Lucas, Clark and Cox.
Kappa Sigs: Wyatt, Kuhnhausen,
Brock, Krohn, Thompson, Dunsmore,
Sundeleaf, Dundore, Andre, D. Ire
land, E. Ireland, Bowles, A. Shields, F.
Shields, Laughlin, Judd.
S. A. E.: Liebe, Rouslow, Moore,
Eisman, Greer, Beck, McDaniels, But
ler, Sharkey.
Betas: Oberteuffer, Staton, Meade,
Brandenberg, Smith, Feenaughtv, Ho
ward, Akers, McDonald, Kelty, Chap
man, White, P. Foster, Manerude,
Ligman.
Owl Club: Summerville, Meadows,
Ross, McArthur, Say, . Davis, Bell,
Walker, Campbell, Lowden.
Fijis: Jensen, Ralston, Abbott, Si
mola, Wilson, La Roche, Johnson,
Allyn, Bain, Phillips, Furrey, Huggins,
Royer, Cook, Darby, Kern.
A.T.O.: Huggins, Blackaby, Burleigh,
K. Vonder Ahe, Hull, Brocker, Eggle
son, Gustafson, Shell.
Delta Tans: Portwood, Ingle, Brown,
Larson, Wilson, Collins, Case, Gerret
sen, Beaver, Farias, Woodruff.
More Entries Coming
The Phi Delts, Oregon Club and
Bachelordon club have failed to re
cord their entries yet, but they have
all signified their intentions of lak
ing-part in the meet. A number ol
preliminary heats will be run off at
10 o’clock on Saturday morning.
Offlcals have not yet been selected
but the entire meet is under the dir
ection of Bill Hayward, and accord
ing to Bill the big festivities will be
gin promptly at 2 o’clock.
GRADUATE CLUB TO MEET
First Session to Be Addressed by
Prof. H. C. Howe.
The Graduate Club of the Univer
sity will have its first meeting this
term next Tuesday evening at 8
o’clock in the Y. W. bungalow. Pro
fesor H. C. Howe, head of the Eng
lish literature department, will be
the speaker of the evening, after
which a general social time will be
had. Plans for a picnic will also
be made.
GRADUATING CLASSES
TO HEAR PROFESSORS
Extension Division Listing Many to
Speak Throughout State
in June.
There has been a greater demand
for commencement speakers this
year than ever before, according to
J. C. AUnack, head of the Extension
department. On account of the fact
that the dates for these exercises
are so nearly the same they are
very hard to fill, he explained. How
ever. a partial list has been made
so far
Dean John Straub will speak at
Burns, Redmond, and several other
places in central Oregon; Dr. James
H. Gilbert is to give addresses at
Bend. The Dalles, and other cities of
this district; and J. C. Almack at
Pleasant Hill and several other
places not yet decided upon.
Other University instructors who
will give commencement addresses
are: Dr. George Rebec, Miss Mary
Perkins, Professor Victor P. Mor
ris, Dr. H. D. Sheldon, Dr. John
Landsbury, Dean B. Walter Morton,
Professor Peter C. Crockatt, Profes
sor Robert Prescott, Professor A. R.
Sweetser, Dr. W. P. Boynton,- Pro
fessor C. A. Gregory, Professor P. S.
Dunn, and Professor E. E. DeCou.
A complete list will be given out
as soon as it Is finished.
‘VODEVILLE* STARS NEEDED
Entertainers Asked to Help Program
For Junior Week-end Benefit.
An urgent appeal is made to Uni
versity students—not only Juniors,
but all who have had any experience
whatever in vaudeville or dramatic
work, to volunteer assistance in the
Junior “Vodeville’r which is to be
put on some time the last of May
at the Eugene Theatre, according to
John Houston, general chairman in
charge.
The purpose of the entertainment
is to help defray the expenses of
Junior week-end and should there
fore, be a matter of common Inter
est and personal responsibility to
every studenf, so any one with tal
ent or ideas and suggestions along
this line is requested to come forth
and lend a helping hand. Thus far,
25 or 30 have voluntered.
EXHIBIT IS TO BE HELD
Collection of 150 Paintings by Mrs.
Sweetsen to be Shown.
The water color drawings of Ore
gon wild flowers by Mrs. A. R.
Sweetser, recently shown in Port
land at the annual art exhibit held
under the auspices of the Oregon
Audubon Society and the University
of Oregon, may soon be seen on
the campus. Arrangements are now
being made for a place where the
pictures may be shown to advan
tage. There are 150 paintings in
the collection, all the work of Mrs.
Sweetser.
CARL LIB SAVAGE OP
FBI PRESIDENT; OTHER
RACES GROW WARHEH
Harry Ellis Now Among Those
Seeking Editorship
of Oregana
THREE OUT TOR SENIOR MEN
Don Daivia New Candidate; Mary
Moore Fourth Woman to Run
for Council Place.
(By The Deady Bug)
The announcement of two more
candidates today for president of
the student body has given added
interest to the nominations which
will be made Thursday for all stu*
dent-body offices. The new men In
the race to oppose Don Newbury
are Wilbur (Bib) Carl, and Carlton
Savage', both member* of the pres
end junior class.
Carl, a major in commerce, was a
member of the debating team which
defeated the University of British
Columbia this year. He is a mem
ber of To-Ko-Lo, the Laurean da
bating society, Cross Roads, the Y.
M. C. A. cabinet, and Is student rep
resentative on the executive council.
He has been junior representative
on the executive council this year,
was chairman of the women’s build
ing campaign committee, is chair*
man oTIkhe junior prom committee,
and Is working in the millage bill
campaign as chairman for Multno
mah county. He recently was award
ed the alumni oratorical medal. Dur
ing the war he served in the U. 8.
Marine Corps.
Carlton Savage is a varsity debat
er, a member of the forensic coun
cil and coached a team in the
doughnut debate league last year.
He Is a member of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet and Is aiding in the millage
bill campaign by speaking in towns
in Lane county.
Oregana Editorship Attracts
Editor of the Oregana continues to
be one of the most desired offices
on the list, with four candidates run
ning at the present time. The lat
estrone~1n the list is Harry Ellis, a
sophomore and i major in the Bchool
of journalism. He is a member of
the Emerald staff. Ariel Dunn has
withdrawn from the race, leaving as
the other three aspirants, Raymond
(Curly) Lawrence, Wanna McKin
ney, and Velma Rupert.
Don Davis is in the running for
senior man on the council. He re
turned to the campus this year af
ter 16 months in the aviation ser
vice. He is a varsity debater, a
member of this year’s champion
{earn, "and is president of the Laur
ean debating society. He was a
(Continued on page 4)
R. O. T. C. WILL BE INSPECTED;
REVIEW BY GENERAL STAFF
INSTRUCTOR’S LIFE VARIED
Trank V. Badollet, University Flutist,
Has Biogriiphy in Magazine
The April number of “The Flutist,"
published by Emil Medinis, in Ashe
ville, North Carolina, contains a bio
graphy of Frank V. Badollet, instruc
J tor in flute in the University school
of music.
Mr. Badollet’s musical career from
the time he first became interested in
a 60-cent yellow fife, at the age of
nine years, until he came to the Uni
! verity of Oregon, is traced in this
\ article.
When he was 21 he went to New
j York, where he studied at the Nution
! al Conservatory of Music with Otto
Oesterlo, said to be one of the world’s
greatest flutists. For three years he
played in the Washington Marine
! Band, and later played in the Pitts
burg orchestra, the Cincinnati Sym
phony orchestra, and the Minneapolis
Symphony.
Mr. Badollet travelled with “Madame
Butterfly,” ‘Girl of the Golden West,"
and the “Merry Widow" as flutist.
#
Three Officers Arrive Today
With Col. F. J. Morrow Head
of Training Corps
Preparations for the inspection of
the R. O. T. C. unit by members of
the general staff of the regular
army, Friday are being completed
by the military department. Prac
tically the entire day will be de
voted to the inspection and the
members of the unit will be excus
ed from all classes on that date.
A battalion review and inspection
will be the first event on the sched
ule. This will begin at 9 o’clock
and will occupy an hour. The next
period will be given over to meth
ods and instruction by the various
methods and a test of the ability of
members of the sophomore class to
act as squad leaders. Thirty minutes
of dose drill will complete the per
iod.
The third period wilj <be occupied
with disciplinary close-order drill, ex
tended order drill, and deployments
(Continued on page 4)