Oregon daily emerald., May 04, 1921, Image 1

NO. 124.
Will Oppose Elston Ireland
For Presidency; Race Ex
pected Between Two.
HELEN CARSON NOW
OUT FOR SECRETARY
Ruth Griffin, Guy Keopp, and
James Say Enter Lists
For Offices.
With nominations scheduled for tomor
row morning at 11, most candidates have
now decided upon what position they will
concentrate, and as a result yesterday
saw' several new announcements of candi
dacy. Several political aspirants have
deckled to take what advantage there is
in being a “darkhorse,” and probably will
not announce themselves until Thursday
morning, when formal nominations will
be made.
Of chief interest among yesterday’s
developments is the announcement that
Lyle Bortholemew will be a candidate for
A. S. U. O. president. He will oppose
Elston Ireland, who has previously an
nounced his candidacy. Present indica
tions point to a race between these two
men. it being doubtful if another candi
date will enter the race.
Three Out For Secretary.
An interesting race for A. S. IT. O.
secretary is promised since the announce
ment of Helen Carson that site will be a
candidate for that office. Other aspir
ants for secretary previously announced
are Ruth Austin and Marvel Skeels.
The first candidate to come out for a
place on the new executive council is
Ruth Griffin, who aspires to be senior
woman on the new body. So far she is
unopposed for that position.
Two. new men are out for places on the
student council, Guy Koepp being the
fourth men to announce his candidacy
for junior representative, and James Say
the first to declare his intentions of con
testing for a position as senior represen
tative.
Bartholomew Is Active.
Lyle Bartholomew, candidate for pres
ident, has been active in campus affairs
during his years on the campus, having
been a member of the student council
during the past year, and serving on sev
eral important committees. He is now
chairman of the Mothers’ Day oemmit
tee of the student council, which is mak
ing plans for this w’eek-end. He is a
member of Mask and Buskin and has
taken a prominent part in campus dra
matics, being a member of the cast of the
senior play, and also of the student body
play given last term. He is president of
the architectural club and of the sculp
tors club, and is a member of Bachelor
don.
Helen Carson, candidate for secretary,
is a member of Zeta Kappa Psi, Pi
Lambda Theta, and Eutaxian, having
been at limes president and secretary of
the latter organization. She was secre
tary of Triple A during her freshman
year and has taken an active part in
class and women’s activities. She is a
member of Alpha Phi.
Ruth Griffin Out.
Ruth Griffin, candidate for senior wo
man on the executive council, is vice
president of Eutaxian. and a member of
£eta Kappa Psi and. Mask and Buskin.
She has taken a prominent part in wo
men's activities and women’s athletics,
and has played in several campus dra
matics, having an important part in the
student body play last term. She is a
member of IVita Delta Delta.
Guy Keopp, candidate for junior man
nn the student council, is an ex-service
man and has been prominent in frosh and
varsity athletics, being one of Hayward’s
mainstays in the mile for this season. lie
is a member of Tokolo and Chi Psi.
•Tamos Say. candidate for senior man
en the student council, is a member of
the board of trustees of the student
Chamber of Commerce and a member of
the publicity committee of Junior week
pnd. He has been prominent in athletics,
being a member of the freshman baseball
team in 1010 and a member of the var
sity squad for the last two years. He :s
a member of Kappa Theta Chi.
benefit dance planned.
A benefit dance is planned for tonight,
the proceeds to be given to the Salvation
-Army. The old armory has been donated
V Sid Woodhouse and the orchestra will
donate its services for the evening. The
benefit dance is given in conjunction with
the campaign to raise funds for the Sal
tation Army in Lane county.
WOMEN WILL HAVE
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
Grading Started on Diamond Back of
New Building; Exclusive
For Girls’ Use.
Grading is being done on the girls’
athletic field this week, and the field
will soon be in shape for use, as 11 and
12 teams are being employed daily to
complete the work just as quickly as
possible. It was necessary to make a
seven-foot cut along the upper bank by
the cemetery in order to make the field
a level stretch.
Just back of the women’s building will
be a hockey and baseball field, which is
to be l."0y3?0 feet in size. It has not
been decided whether this field will be
of turf or fine gravel. East of this, on
1 niversity street, provision is being made
for a tennis court, which is to be of clay
at presentment later is to be of asphalt.
The archery field is to be west of the
open air gymnasium, and there are to be
two more* baseball diamonds along the
edge of the cemetery which will be used
until the new auditorium is built.
During the fall and spring terms, this
field will be used extensively by the phy
sical education department for the out
door sports, and also during the winter
when the weather permits.
TRI DELIS WIN BOTH
THEIR BILL DIMES
First Victory of Chi Omegas
Won From Delta Zetas.
Pelf a Delta Delta Won her second
game in the League I baseball series, by
a score of 27 to 24 against Sigma Delta
Phi Monday afternoon-in the indoor gym
nasium. Delta Zeta was no match for
the Chi Omega team in the League IT
game, and the full number of innings was
not played. The score stood 31 to 10,
in Chi Omega’s favor, which was her
first victory. Delta Zeta won a previous
game against Alpha Phi. Sigma Delta
Phi was in the lead throughout the first
innings, but the Tri Delts succeeded in
making several runs at the last, and won
by three points.
The doughnut series is almost entirely
in charge of students this year. Miss
Emma Waterman, instructor in baseball,
occasionally umpires a few innings, but
is unable to do so steadily on account of
other classes. She is very well pleased
with the work done by student umpires
and said that no real complaints had been
made thus far. Emily Perry, Alice Evans,
Ruth Wolff and Margaret Russell have
been umpiring the games played thus far.
The teams playing
Chi Omega:
M. Byrom
M. Lauderdale
M. Schwartz
M. Mathisen
L. Manerud
B. Snell
NP Barnes
H. Haffner
C. Shaesgreen
Umpire—Ruth W
Tri Delta:
E. Pride
R. Griffin
H. Glanz
R. Harris
NI. Rater
M. Goodin
M. Adams
4. Golding
r. Haynes
[ Smith
Umpire—Alice E
Monday were:
Delta Zeta:
p E. Lyall
e M. Dodds
lb B. Chatburn
2b A. Christie
?>b L. Barger
ss G. King
ss L. Gregory
rf E. Guttridge
If N. Stevens
of I. Glavie
olff.
Sigma Delta Phi:
p T. Terry
c L. Wagner
lb F. dagger
2b H. Hensley
3b E. Eggleson
ss E. Wilson
ss C. Clark
rf Wf McKinney
If M. Moore
of F. Moore
Ivans.
475 BIDS ISSUED FOR
JUNIOR WEEK-END
Publicity Work Well Under Way: Posters
Make Appearances, Articles Sent
to Newspapers.
Have you invited any guests for Juu
ior Week-End?
The work of advertising Junior Week
End is well under way. Over 475 invi
tations.have been sent to the high schools
of Oregon and Southern Washington.
Junior Week-End posters have already
begun to make their appearance on and
about the campus and articles have been
sent to the newspapers.
Art Kuenhausen. chairman of the pub
licity committee, reports that number
of inquiries concerning Junior Week-End
have already beeu received and that
great enthusiasm has been shown in them.
He says: “With a promising outside
interest, the co-operation of the students
in sending out invitations and a few days
of sunshine we will have a bigger crowd
than was ever seen on Broadway on Sat
urday night during booze-time.”
Object Is to Give Students
Broader Understanding
of Subject.
DEMAND AT PRESENT
IN EXCESS OF SUPPLY
More Professional Men Are
Now Needed Than Ever
Used Before.
A now course of study in geology,
which has been designed especially for
those students who intend to enter the
professional field of geology, has just
been approved by the state, board of high
er curricula. This curriculum will meet
also the needs of pre-engiueering stu
dents who elect to satisfy the require
ments of certain professional lines, as
well as those, students who desire a
general knowledge of geology as a key
to greater appreciation of the out-of
doors.
The prescribed course includes, besides
the strictly geological subjects, a mod
ern language (if the B. A. is sought), a
social science, mathematics, English,
some work in the pure sciences, physical
education and military drill. A substan
tial foundation in these subjects not only
contributes directly to the subject of
geology itself, but to the broader devel
opment of the student as well.
Geologists In Demand.
The present demand for professional
geologists is said to surpass the supply,
partly because the training for this pro
fession is long and partly because the
demand has grown rather fast, of late
years. Geology, in fact, requires as much
or possibly more time in specialization
than do even the traditional professions.
This University's new course of study
has been so planned as to give the stu
dent a wealth of geologic information
and to train him to use it in the actual
solution of field problems. The work
covers a four-year period, with the ad
dition of about one year of graduate work
for those who care to continue.
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the de
partment of geology, who for the past
(Continued on Page 4.)
m WILL HELP -
■ to coimon ml
i Hayward Field Being Rapidly
Put In Shape.
Work on the new oval on Hayward
field is progressing rapidly towards the
getting of the track into the best of con
dition for the Pacific Coast Conference
Track and Field meet, but, according to
Acting Graduate Manager Jack Bene
fit, there is yet a lot of labor to be ac^
complished if the plans are to be carried
out. A great deal of this'work will have
to be accomplished by the freshmen, ac
cording to the present plans. The Order
of the “O” and the freshman vigilance
committee are busy this week working
out a plan whereby the slackers who fail
to show up when their names are print
ed in the Emerald may be punished ac
cordingly.
A meeting of the Order of the “O”
will be held today at which a definite
plan for taking care of the slackers will
be discussed and an agreement reached.
The Fro-Tra-Co is working out a plan
to co-operate to the extent of furnishing
the names and the whereabouts of the
frosh who do not appear when their
names arc published.
A list of 25 freshmen names will be
published from day to day and these men
will be required to report on Hayward
field at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of the
day the names appear.
Following is the list/>f those who are
to appear for work at 4 o’clock this af
ternoon:
Kenneth R. Wadleigh, George Walker,
Claire I). Wallace. Merle Walteis, Edwin
D. Warren, Kenneth H. Waters, Lee W.
Weber, Meyer L. Weinstock. Lynn C.
Whipple. Walter W. Whitcomb, Chaun
cev B. Wightman, George J. Willett. Earl
Williams, George W. Williams. Laurance
L. Williams, Stephen It. Williams, Ken
neth .T. Williamson, Myron C. Wilsev,
Forrest B. Wilson, Harry W. Wilson.
Howard E. Winnard. Tennington Witmer,
Floyd D. Wright, Takeo Yamane, Reuben
C. Young, Marcus L. Youngs.
Portland Management Aids In
Financing Trip of
Orchestra.
FORMER OREGON MAN
TO STAR AS SOLOIST
Famous Concertos Form Large
Part of Well Arranged
Program.
The crowning event in the program
arranged for the dedication of the new’
Women’s building next Saturday, May 7,
will be the concert in the evening by the
Portland Symphony Orchestra. This or
ganization of 56 musicians, of which Carl
Denton is conductor, is Oregon’s bwn
orchestra and the only symphony orchcs
! tra in the Pacific Northwest.
The orchestra is supported by the con
tributions of a number of public-spirited
citizens of Portland who guarantee funds
to keep the organization up to standard.
The bringing of this symphony orchestra
to Eugene proved too great an undertak
ing for the local management to finance
alone and. therefore, in order that the
University and the community might have
this musical organization for the closing
event on the program for the dedication
exercises, the Portland management is
not only reducing the rates but is co
operating in paying expenses to the ex
tent of .$1000. The entire cost will be
approximately ^$2600, the remainder of
which will have to come from the re
ceipts of the ticket sale for the concert.
Tschaikowsky Number Listed.
David Campbell, a former Oregon stu
dent. is the soloist with the orchestra.
Dr. John Landsbury, dean of the school
of music, speaks of him as “one of the
greatest of the younger generation of
pianists.” One of the big numbers on
the program will be a Tschaikowsky con
certo for the piano, by Mr. Campbell,
accompanied by the orchestra. Other,
numbers on the program include compo
sitions by Dvorak, Sibelius, .Tarnfeldt,
and Liszt.
The first number of the program will
be Symphony No. 5, E minor, “From the
New World,” Opus 95, by Anton Dvorak.
This most beautiful of all the symphon
(Continued on Page 4.)
TO HUITE ELEVEN
Every Member of First Class
to Enter College.
l lift eipvftn students who will recpivfi
diplomas in the first graduating class of
the University high school, on June 3,
expect to enter the University next fall,
says R. S. Dickerson, principal of the
campus high.
Six of theA students know already in
what school or department they will ma
jor. Three intend to majo^ in science,
one in household arts, and one in Eng
lish.
These students are somewhat, younger
than the average in a high school gradu
ating class, Mr. Dickerson says. One is
15, three are 1<>, and all but one of the
! others are under 18. Nine of the 11
[ members are girls.
| There would have been no graduating
class this year, Mr. Dickerson says, if
it had not been for the fact that these
students have gained time during their
course, and will have completed the re
quirements for graduation from high
school in three years. One of the ideals
of the campus high school is to eneour
! age the students to work to capacity,
and when the students are anxious and
able to carry extra work, it means grad
uation in three years.
The 11 members of the graduating
class, all of whom will enter the class of
1925 at the University next fall, are:
Phyllis Davis. Floyd Ruch. Oleta Sulli
van, Estelle Vadnais, Lucille Meserve,
Henry Sheldon, who is the son of Dean
II. I). Sheldon of the school of education,
Dorothy Lare, Lena Eastwood, Wanda
Eastwood, Marion Hays, and Hazel Hay
den.
According to Mr. Dickerson, out. of tlif
47 students in the senior high school, the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, 38,
which is 81 per cent, are planning to go
to college.
OREGON IS WINNER IN
6 OUT OF 12 CONTESTS
Charles Fish to Represent U. of 0. in
Oratory With Washington
On May 27.
Orators from the University of Oregon
have won sis out of twelve of the Inter
state Northwest Oratorical contests held
since 1909. This year’s contest is to be
held in Seattle on May 27, with Diaries
Kish representing Ortjgou.
Fish was chosen at the tryouts held
Thursday evening. The only other con
testant was Abe Rosenberg, who won the
contest for Oregon in 1018. Fish is a
sophomore in the University from
Sprague, Washington.
The Interstate Northwest Oratorical
contest was started about 1009, and was
at that time called the Interstate Ora
torical contest, the colleges then enter
ing being the Universities of Washing
ton, Oregon and Montana.
in 1018 the name was changed to the
Oregon-Washington Oratorical contest.
At that time Montana no longer com
peted.
By 1018 the name again changed to the
Interstate Northwest. Oratorical contest,
by which title it is still known. At the
present time Washington, Oregon and
Idaho compete, the contest being held
alternately at the different schools.
During the years that this oratorical
contest has been held Oregon has won
half the contests. Former Oregon win
ners for (iregon are: Charles Robison
in 1011. Carlton Spencer in 1012, Pro
fessor Croekntt in 1015, Earl Fleisch
man in 1017, Abe Rosenberg in 1018,
Fred Coley in 1020.
MOTHERS' LUnCHEON
ON CMS PUNNED
Students Urged to Report
Parents’ Acceptances.
As a third occasion when campus lunch
eons will be served on the Orfegon campus
according to tradition, the Saturday pre
ceding Mothers’ Day, when the mothers
are being entertained, has been officially
recognized by the student body. The
other two times when the traditional
campus luncheon is served are homecom
ing and Junior Week-end. The campus
luncheon will probably be served on the
campus this year instead of in the gym,
as on former occasions.
According to Floyd Maxwell, chairman
of the invitation committee, the response
to invitations are coming in slowly, and
it is urged upon the students to make
a note of the acceptances they liuve re
ceived and drop them in the box in the
library so that proper arrangements can
be made for entertaining the approxi
mate number of guests. White ribbons
with appropriate inscriptions \$11 b'4
given to each of the guests ns they arrive
Saturday morning and a committee will
be at the railway station to take cure
of this.
Lyle Bartholomew, general chairman of
the Mothers’ Day committee, lays empha
sis on the fact that mothers who buy
their tickets to Erigene for the week-end
should ask for receipts at the ticket
offices in order that these may be signed
by the alumni secretary at Eugene and
a reduced fare rate received for the re
turn trip. Notices to this effect have
nlso been sent out by Dean Elizabeth
Fox.
Final arrangements for the proper en
tertainment of the guests is being made,
and those who have not yet sent out
the invitations to their mothers are urged
to attend to this at once. Additional
invitations may be obtained at the Alum
ni secretary’s office in the administra
tion building.
Ella Rawlings, chairman of (he lunch
eon committee, reports that the campus
luncheon for Saturday will be the only
one served on or near the campus. All
organizations will send their members to
the campus to eat on Saturday noon.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
4 WILL THERE BE ICE CREAM? ♦
♦ -- ♦
♦ Will there he any ice cream for ♦
♦ the Mothers’ Day luncheon? There ♦
♦ will be if all students not living in ♦
♦ any organization contribute their ♦
+ 50 cents. A box has been placed ♦
♦ in the library and now all there is ♦
41 to do is to fill it up. The different ♦
organizations are providing their ♦
♦ share of the food and the others ♦
♦ are expected to do their part.( Ella ♦
♦ Rawlings, chairman of the commit- ♦
♦ ten in charge, urges students to con- ♦
♦ tribute their 50 cents ns soon ns ♦
♦ possible. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Bohler Looks For Snap, Fight
and Pep; Only Letter Men
Keep Uniforms.
RIGHT MAN STILL HAS
CHANCE TO MAKE TEAM
Coach May Use But 2 Pitchers;
Strong Bid to Be Made
For Series.
“No man on the team has earned his
place yet,” is the way Coach Bohler, of
the baseball squad, explains his action
in posting a notice in the gym last night
to the effect that all members of the
squad who were not letter men of last,
year must turn in their uniforms at once.
Bohler says that the action was not be
cause he was dissatisfied with the work
of the nine on the northern trip, but
because there had not been sufficient
tryouts among the various aspirants, due
to the short practice period before the
conference season opened, and the con
tinued bad weather.
There is yet plenty of time for the
r.ght man to make the team, according
to Bohler, and because a man was taken
on the trip north and played in the games
is no indication that his place is secure
as a varsity regular. In the opir ion of
the coach, there were many aspirants
left at home when the squad went north
who were of as good baseball calibre as
those taken on the trip, and there are
some ten or more infielders trying out
for the varsity between whom there is
little difference in playing ability.
Varsity Infield Slow.
Not only is the batting average, giving
the coach a great deal of concern, hut
the infield is slow and flat-footed, ac
cording to his characterization, and from
now on every man who makes a berth on
the team and wears the uniform of a
regular, has got to show the proper
amount of fight first. The mentor is
out to develop fight and is already look
ing ahead to the annual four-game series
with the Aggies, and is anxiously await
ing the chance to mix with Jimmy Rich
ardson’s Corvallis aggregation.
With good warm baseball weather the
latter part of the week it is possible that
Bohler may use but two pitchers in the
games this week end; with the cold wea
ther continuing, however, he will prob
ably use his entire staff in the two
games. From ull indications, the varsity
should take at. least one of the contests
from the Sundodgcrs and a strong bid will
be made for both of them.
U. of W. Batting Average High.
Washington is bringing a strong aggre
gation down and their butting average is
I retty high this season. In fielding, the
Sundodgers do not exceed the varsity
in handling tin* bull, but their batting
eye is pretty keen, and errors must be
few if the varsity takes the contests.
Snap, fight and lots of pep are the es
sentials which Coach Bohler wants to
drive into the squad in the remaining
few days before the series with the
northerners on the Cemetery Ridge dia
mond.
SILK TILES ALMOST
J EXTINCT ON CAMPUS
Sorority Has Distinction of Ownership;
Girls Will Not Admit Where
They Got It. '
Is the traditional silk hat, that old and
venerated trade-mark of the hark driver
and the male wedding guest, becoming
an extinct species? A recent hunt on
the campus for one of these two-gallon
containers revealed the astonishing fact
that although the well known dress suit
occurred quite frequently in the student
wardrobe, the appropriate glossy silk
tile that is presumed to be an integral
part of the formal male make-up rarely
occurred.
Those who were willing to admit that
they had one of these lids of dignity
seemed ashamed to confess ownership,
others gave various reasons for their
absence. Financial reverses caused one
student to place his on the market and
another discharged his from the dress
service owing to lack of opportunity for
use.
One prominent sorority house is the
proud possessor of one of these relics of
the past, but where and under what cir
cumstances the members assumed owner
ship was not revealed.