Oregon Daily Emerald
VOLUME XXTTT
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, MAY n, 1922
NUMBER 129
MAC GREGOR WINS ELECTION
YOUEL CHOSEN EMERALD EDITOR
WASHINGTON WHS
IN ERRORLESS GAME
Pitchers Battle Throughout
Eight Innings; Defense
Proves Air Tight
SPIKE HITS THREE BAGGER
Sorsby Pulls Stellar Play;
Varsity to Go to 0. A. C.
for Week-end
By Ep Hoyt
Shades of Pop Anson! An errorless
“ball game was played between college
ball teams yesterday, when the varsity
nine succumbed to the superior attack
of the Washington Sun Dodgers and
went down to defeat 2-1 in the eight
round session on Cemetery Bidge. The
game was called at the end of the
-eighth in order to allow the visitors
time to catch the northbound Oregon
Electric at 5:35, just after they had
-crashed in a run to break the 1-1 tie
between the two nines.
It was a pitchers’ battle throughout
with Gray of Oregon and Leonard for
■the northerners battling it out on every
ball, and with both aggregations back
ing up their heavers with air-tight
fielding. Not a boot, and although
.several fielding feats looked like pos
sible kicks, the defense in every case
tightened and held.
Bill Sorsby pulled the outstanding
stellar play when in the eighth he
hauled down a long fly and hung onto
"the ball though the resultant crash with
Collins knocked him cold. Spike Les
lie in the last of the sixth put Oregon
out in the lead when he smashed out a
long three-bagger. Spike scored when
Gray hit a sacrifice fly to left. This
was Oregon’s only tally, although the
Lemon Yellow threatened again in the
seventh when singles by Zimmerman
and Latham looked like potential tal
lies.
Washington scored twice, in the sixth1
after Gray had walked Maloney to get
at Leonard, who had taken the air
twice previously on strikes, but the
tall heaver turned the tables and laid
out a Texas leaguer, sending Maloney
to third, the lanky catcher scoring on
Torrance’8 screaming single, tying the
score. In the eighth the Huskies put
over the winning counter when Mar
riott singled to center and came home
when Zamberlin, batting for Lewis,
tore another single to right. Oregon
was unable to score in her half of the
eighth and the game was over, as it
had been agreed beforehand to call it
at 5:10.
This week-end the varsity will jour
ney to Corvallis to face their ancient
rivals, the Aggies, and if they are able
to put up the brand of ball on tap yes
terday, the collegians will find them a,
hard nut to crack.
Oregon Medical School Has
Great Future, Says Dr. Torrey
“The problem of medicine today is 1
three fold,” said Dr. Harry Beal Tor- i
rey, head of the zoology department.
“ These problems are the development ‘
of practitioners, prevention and re- 1
search work.
“The practitioner handles cases re
sulting from accidents and unknown
causes and emergency cases. Preven
tion of disease will be a great thing in
the future. When disease can be pre
vented there will be no need of prac
ticing. In research there is constant
and profound investigation.
“These three departments of medi
cine always co-exist; there is always
the necessity for the practitioner of
skill and good judgment. There is an
increasing call for the general practi
tioner who will be expected to possess
the fine personal understanding of
1
j
f
i
1
i
f
i
t
people, that the
other practitioners ex
Majority of Tax Reduction
Committee Agree to Drop
Fight Against Millage Bill
A majority of the committee of seven
of the Oregon Tax Reduction league
agreed Tuesday to eliminate from the
so-called Schuebel bill that part provid
ing for the repeal of the 1.2 millage
of 1920 for the support of the higher
education institutions.
The bill as finally agreed upon pro
vides for cash valuation of all prop
erty excepting lands and dwelling
houses, which are to be assessed at 50
per cent; provides penalties for viola
tion and machinery for enforcement;
and specifies that none of the five or
six established millages shall be per
mitted to produce greater revenues
than accrue under the assessed valua
tion of 1921. Thus the only effect of
this bill on the higher educational in
stitutions would be that of a limita
tion of millage to the present amount.
Upon the agreement of the majority
of the committee of seven to eliminate
the repeal of the millage, the master
of the Oregon State Grange and the
president and secretary of the Orgeon
Farm Bureau agreed to join them in
getting the Schuebel bill before the
people in the November election.
Neither the master of the grange nor
the officers of the farm bureau would
subscribe to this bill so long as it
threatened to impair the rovenues of
the University, Agricultural college
and Normal school.
The attack upon the 1.2 millage is
thus localized to one man, J. C. Cooper
of McMinnville, president of the Ore
gon Tax Reduction league, who has
from the beginning insisted upon a
separate bill to repeal this millage and
who has refused to sign the Schuebel
bill. In fact there is such division in
the committee of seven that Mr.
Cooper is going ahead on his own initi
ative and the majority of four in the
committee of seven is putting out the
Schuebel bill under a new name.
Mr. Cooper is now proceeding to have
the forms printed to get the 14,003.
certified signatures that are necessary
before an initiative measure can be
put on the ballot. To what extent he
has the support of his home commun
ity is not known.
POP CONCEflTS: TUESDAY
OREGON FACULTY MUSICIANS
IN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Director Underwood Plans Best Hind
of Entertainment at Low Price
for Entire Student Body
With two members of the school of
music faculty, Madame McGrew and
George Hopkins, as soloists, the next
Pop concert by the University sym
phony orchestra will be given next
Tuesday evening in Villard hall. This
will be the second concert of this kind
ever held on the University campus,
the first being given over a month
ago.
It has been the purpose of Rex Un
derwood, director of the orchestra, to
offer distinctly high class orchestral
music to the students at an unusually
low price. At the concert next Tues
day night a new method of admission
will be. tried out in the way of an ex
periment. All students in the Univer
sity will be admitted to the concert
who present their student body ticket
it the door. No student will be re
quired to pay to get in but all who
ire willing and financially able will
oe given an opportunity to place their
lontributions in a box placed at the
loor. Faculty members and all towns
people are required to pay the regu
ar admission price of 25 cents. Mr.
Underwood desires that no student
shall feel under obligations to con
ribute if he is unable to do so, and
hat no student shall miss the con
:ert if he cannot. Expenses for the
>rchestra are heavy and funds must
se raised in some way, according to
Vfr. Underwood, but it is his chief aim
ind purpose that all University stu
(Continued on page two.)
libited, as well as the best results of
□odern training.
“Now, the great tendency in medi-.
ine is toward specialization along one
ine. In the future there will be an
nereased tendency toward general
iractice under modern conditions.
A career awaits the medical student
n the branch of public health and hy- j
;iene. It is recognized by the govern
nent that this department is import
nt and must be increased and encour
ged. At Johns Hopkins, Harvard and
’ennsylvania schools of medicine, ad
anced training in public health is
iven to graduates in medicine. Sim
lar schools on a less ambitious scale
re being established in other parts of
he country.
“The great amount of research
rork and the number of research
(Continued on page four)
KAPPA SIGMA WINS GAME
ANDRE, LANGRELL, PITCH GOOD
BALL; SCORE IS 8-3
Fielding Good; Victors Make Four
Runs In Second Frame; Four
Games for Today
The Kappa Sigma baseball team won
from Sigma Chi last night in the only
game of the evening by an 8 to 3
score. The Kappa Sigs jumped into j
the lead with one run in their half of!
the first inning, which was tied by the
other team in their half of the same
inning.
Rol Andre pitched a nice game for
the winners and got out of a bad
place in the fifth when with the bases
loaded and none out he fanned the
next three men up. Bliss, behind the
bat for the Kappa Sigs, stopped them
all. A1 Langrell, on the mound for
Sigma Chi, pitched good ball with the
exception of the second frame, in
which the victors got to him for four
counters. Neither team b'atted very
consistently, but the fielding of both
sides was very good for a doughnut
game.
The games scheduled for today are:
Fijis vs. Oregon club at 4 o ’clock on
the R. O. T. C. field, and Chi Psi vs.
S. A. E. on the University High field
at 4 o ’clock. The two games slated
for 6 o ’clock are Delta Tau Delta vs. :
Kappa Theta Chi on the University,
High field and Alpha Tau vs. Kappa 1
Delta Phi on the R. O. T. C. field. i
OREGANA TO APPEAR ON
CAMPUS FRIDAY, MAY 12 !
$2.25 Must Be Paid Before Delivery; <
Copies Obtained from Houses,
and Oregana Office ,
“Friday afternoon, May 121” i,
That is the answer to the numerous (
questioners who have been curious to (
know the exact date and hour when (
the first appearance of the 1922 Ore- ,
gana is to be made on the campus.
The books will be delivered Friday af- (
ternoon to the houses. Those who do .
not live in organized groups can get
their copies at the Oregana office in j
the journalism shack at that time.
The second installment of the sub- ,
scription price, $2.25, must be paid
before the delivery of the book, accord- ?
ing to the business manager, George 1
McIntyre.
One representative in each house has 1
been appointed to take charge of col
lections, and will receive and*pay for
all copies upon their delivery Friday
afternoon. Those calling for books at
the Oregana office are urged to bring f
the exact change in order that delivery j
can be made as quickly as possible. t
PRESIDENT IN PORTLAND t
President P. L. Campbell was in g
Portland yesterday to attend a special s
workers’ luncheon at the Heward ho- t
tel. The program at the luncheon was g
in charge of the Portland school of s
Bocial workers of the University. 11
W. D. WHEELWRIGHT,
PORTLAND PIONEER,
WILE SPEAK TODAY
Assembly Topic Will Deal
with Solving of Modern
American Problems
MESSAGE IS OPTIMISTIC
Filipino String Orchestra Will
Appear in Several
Special Numbers
An optimist in the first degree is
William D. Wheelwright, of Portland,
veteran lumberman of the Pacific
slope, who will speak before the assem
bly this morning at 11 o’clock in Vil
lard hall.
While the morning papers flare head
lines of “Trouble Brooding in India—
Natives Rise in Rebellion,” amidst the
babel of tongues and the confusion and
“isms” following the war, as they have
followed every war in history, William
D. Wheelwright, and men of his kind,
some with the typically American mes
sage that “All is well as it is made
well; that the world must work, and
cease for at least eight hours a day
to listen to wayside haranguers.”
Mr. Wheelwright in an interview
with The Timberman, just after his
return from the Orient, said: “In Cal
cutta, I saw no evidence of the dis
satisfaction which is said to be below
the surface of things in India. The
genius of American leadership in
straightening out the business of the
world will be needed as much after the
ratification of the arms conference
treaties as before the conference was
■ailed. The means of re-establishing
the interchange of commerce on a
iuitable basis, 1 think, must soon be
found. . The right direction has been
taken in securing the guarantee of
peace, and the next thing is to start
luildiug on a basis that peace is as
sured for years to come.”
The part that Mr. Wheelwright has
ilayed in the building of the west is
lot small. Born in Valparaiso, Chile,
in the far west coast of the southern
inntineut; a son of an old New Brig
and family, of the kind which made
lie American flag famous on all the
vaters of the world before the Civil
var almost completely wiped out the
lorthern shipping, William Wlieel
vriglit comes to the sunset of life on
lie far western coast of the northern
sontinent, while the star of the Ameri
:un merchant marine is again in the
iscendant. As testified by the words
>f his associates, and the record of
lis life in the list of the leaders of the
American commonwealth, he has been
me of the builders of the nation.
Using the often apparently perverse
erms, with which we Americans dub
iur great men, this lumber king, this
nerchant prince, sat quietly in the of
ice, his deft fingers on every channel
>f trade, weaving the whole scheme of
liings commercial into a strong net,
rhich today binds America and Asia.
Lt his bidding, ships set sail for the
>rient and at his bidding ships called
t little known harbors of that hemi
phere and opened the way for fresh
ife to flow into the artery of trade.
Mr. Wheelwright may be only a
man in the lumber business,” but
et in the eyes of the discerning Amer
:an of today, he may lie a weaver ofj
estinies, a diplomat of diplomats, and
lie outcome of such conferences as that
(Continued on page two.)
MITTS ARE STOLEN FROM GYM
Two catching mitts have been stolen
rorn the men’s gym, according to Bhy
tuntingtou, one of them being Shy’s
ersonal property and the other the
sgular frosh mitt. Coaches Hunting
in and Bohler state that unless the
loves are returned at once a rigorous
iareh will be instituted for them and
iieir possessors punished. They Hug
est that the present holders of the
:oleu property slip them back where
ley got them at once.
OWEN CALLAWAY
VICE-PRESIDENT
IN HEATED RACE
Velma Farnham Wins Editorship of Oregana over
Dorris Sikes by Four Votes; Larson, Rockhey
and Zimmerman, Senior Men; Jack Myers and!
Pat Irelan Junior Men; All Amendments Carry
By a majority of 367 votes, John McGregor of Portland was elected
to the presidency of the A. S. U. O. yesterday. Owen Callaway was
elected vice-president by a majority of almost 150 over Dick Sunde
leaf, while Ken Youel was handed the job of Emerald editor by a two
to one lead. Margaret Jackson was elected secretary without oppo
sition.
For a sheer neck and neck race, furnishing the excitement of the
ballot counting, the contest for editor of the Oregana took the honors,
with Dorris Sikes and Velma Farnham running within 15 votes of
each other during the entire count, Farnham finally capturing the
prize by four votes over Sikes, 422 to 418. At eleven o’clock last night
the vote stood 619-620, but a recount revealed the mistake.
A total of 1269 ballots were cast. Inez King won the position of
senior woman on the executive council by a vote of 850 to 407 for
BeaJjj-ice Morrow. Ole Larson, Haddon Rockhey, and Don Zimmer
man led in the race for senior representatives on the Student Council,
Ellen McVeigh, and Hallie Smith for senior women representatives,
and Pat Irelan, and Jack Myers are the new junior men on the coun
cil.
ijony jrnae Deal oui nenryena
Lawrence for junior representative by
18 votes, leading 648-600. Don Wood
ward set a fast pace in the contest for
jophomore man on the council, the final
result showing his vote 510 to the 324
)f Price Sullivan, his nearest opponent.
Dio candidates for the three uncon
;ested positions came out on top, with
Margaret Jackson for secretary and
Dutch Gram for junior man of the
Executive Council registering 1171
■'otes, and Art Bosobraugh, candidate
for yell king, registering 1154 votes.
The Emerald race took third place
n the landslides of the election, with
Ken Youel receiving a vote of 683 to
111 for Ep Hoyt, and 291 for Curly
jawrence. Youel took the lead early
RESULTS OF A. S. U. O.
ELECTION
President:
George King .210
Chuck Lamb .240
John MacGregor .879
Vice-president:
Owen Callaway . 699
Dick Sundeleaf .565
Secretary:
Margaret Jackson .1171
Editor, Oregon Dally Emerald:
Ep Hoyt .311
Curly Lawrence .291
Ken Youel .683
Editor, Oregana:
Velma Farnham .622
Dorris Sikes .618
Executive Council—
Senior Woman:
Inez King .850
Beatrice Morrow .407
Junior Man:
Dutch Oram .1171
Student Council—
Senior Men (three):
George Adler .259
Sid Hayslip .475
Olo Larson .713
Bill Purdy ./.571
Hadden Rockhoy .786
Don Zimmerman .879
Senior Women (two):
Dorothy Cash .442
Ellen McVeigh .761
Mary Parkinson .527
Hallie Smith . 665
Junior Men (two):
Hal Berry . 455
Alfred Erickson .220
Pat Irelan .718
Jack Myers .881
Ernest Richter .186
Junior Woman:
Henrietta Lawrence .600
Betty Pride .618
Sophomore Man:
Joyle Dahl .249
Chappy King .201
Price Sullivan .324
Don Woodward . 510
Yell King:
Art Kosebraugh .1154
i in me evening, ana guinea constantly.
r The amendments were all passed by
• largo majorities, the affirmative vote
■ of each averaging about 1000.
1 The presidential race was decidedly
' in MacGregor’s favor from the earli
■ est returns, and his majority grew
’ steadily, leaving little doubt oarly in
the evening us to the final result.
Chuck Lamb received 248 votes and
1 Georgo King was third with 215.
The returns from the vice-presiden
tial race kept the watchers of the bul
letin board in suspense unitl late in
the evening, by its fluctuation. Cal
laway finally registered a slight lead,
which ho maintained and increusod un
til the final count.
The race for senior man on the Stu
dent Council was hotly contested, only
i one man dropping below the 400 mark,
| and in the race for senior women on
tho council, only one dropped bolow
the 500 mark. The balloting for junior
j men on the council was widely scat
tered, tho highest amount being 881,
i Jack Myers’ vote.
Henryetta Lawrence and Betty
Pride, in the race for junoir woman on
tho student council, ran closely, Miss
Lawrence maintaiining a stand of ap
proximately 15 votes behind Miss
Pride, in the race for junior woman on
nouncements, when her total began to
drop slowly.
A large crowd of students constantly
i filled the east entrance to Villard and
jostled about the bulletin board on
which the returns wero posted. The
crowd expressed sentiment freely, now
and then cheering certain of the can
didates. The interest of one or two of
the closer races for office held them
until the final returns were given out,
about 11 o’clock.
Calls were received throughout the
evening by the Emerald for returns and
these were filled as rapidly as the re
turns wero received from the board
room. Bulletins were supplied every
half hour.
BOTTLED FLUID NOT WINE
Stuff Found on Campus Contains But
Little Alcohol
Tho bottled fluid found ou the cam
pus a few days ago and supposed to
bo port wine, is not win© at all, ac
cording to Prof. H, O. Tanner of the
! chemistry department. When lie ana
lyzed the stuff yesterday he found that
its alcoholic content was but 1.6 per
| cent. “The alcohol in that stuff was
not sufficient to eveu make a good
beer,” he declared.
What the balance of the ■ supposed
wine contained Prof. Tanner did not
care to prophesy, and the work neces
j sary to determine the other contents
would not be worth the effort. “I’ll
pour the stuff in tho sink,” declared
.John L. Hanna, who has charge of the
i spurious wine since its discovery.