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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1928)
° o - ' 111-= - - . —-- -- - ■■■. .... - ....-- .~-= VOLUME XXIX.__ * UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928_ NUMBER 126 550 Degrees Filed In This Year’s Class i -- 422 Students Here Have Applied To Graduate This June 73 Granted in January and 50 Medical Graduates Swell Total A total of 422 students have ap plied for degrees in June, according to Earl M. Pallett, registrar. This number, coupled with the 78 degrees granted in January and the 50 M.D.’s to be given in June at the Portland Medical school, swell the total for the school year of 1927-28 to well over 550. Of this number approximately 500 will actually graduate, it is believed.* v The list below includes every stu dent who has applied for a degree j and does not mean that he is as sured of graduation merely because , his name appears, states Mr. Pallett: j Doctor of Jurisprudence Ronald IT. Beattie, Forrest Ed-: ■ mond Cooper, Harry .T. DcFrancq, Herman Hansen, Edwin D. Hicks, Orlando Hollis, George W. Joseph Jr.. Haul A. Sayre, Eugene V. Slattery. Master of Aits Alevia Stiles Alexander, Thelma Lois Alley, Carroll John Amundson, Winnefred E. Bradway, Gladys Aletha. Bueliler, Hannon Marbold Chapman, Viola Noon Currier, Leo Amos Dillon, Clarence Eugene Fer guson, Robert A. Gilmore, William Stephen Hopkins, Thomas Roland Humphreys, Mary Keefer, Philip Arthur Lehman, Robert D. Morse, Hcmy Curtis Patey, Josephine May Roche, Henry Davidson Sheldon Jr., Margaret Smith, Frank W. J. Svl . wester, Amy Maude Yeatts. Master of Science Louise Ruth Basford, Helen Ger trude Burke, Vasily Kniaseff. Bachelor of Music Catherine Celeste Campbell, Lois Martha Everson! Bernice Woodson. Bachelor of Business Administration Easter Dae Craddock, Elizabeth Eaton, Vena Gaskill, Byron A. Serf- \ ling, Julian Fisher Smith, Lillian E. J. Vail, Roy A. Gurnea, Francis M. Jackson, Everett Harold Ogle. Bachelor of Architecture Wallace Sanford Hayden, Ray mond Kermit Thompson. Bachelor of Law Carl A. Bolder, William D. Harris, Frank Bronaugh Reid. Bachelor of Science Evelyn Laura Anderson, John Ed gar Anderson, Bliss I. Ansnes, Laurence Armond, Alien A. Bailey, j Richard G. Ball, Thama H. Barnard, I Wilfred Gardner Bates, Robert, Franklin Benjamin, Walter Adolph Benson, Mary Clay Benton, Burl Betzer, Beulah B. Braaten, Hilda 1 G'Oerig Branstater, Carl M. Broder son, Lee M. Brown, L. Louise Buch anan, J. O. Burcham, Lena Madeline Burcham, John Dewey Campbell, Allan Wayne Christensen, Dudley F. Clark, Harriet Marjorie Clark, Mar ian Clear, Beatrice Coblentz. Leo J. De la Fountaine, John Laughton Diffenderffer, J. Ray mond Dunlap, Walter Thomas Dur gan, Harry Dutton, Elizabeth Mateel Easterday, Richard Edge, Paul M. Elwell, Elizabeth Enright, Elmer Clinton Fansett, Rodney Charles (Continued on poor, three) Black-11cired Kappa Pledge Is Missing; ‘Topsy' Is Again Lost ^ “Topsy” is lest. The Kap pt ^in mourning for their lost pic Qpeciaily Katherine Tal bot. ^claims a certain propric torsl. e wayward banker. The little shaggy dog has been known m promiscously about the cam t each time before it has rets o Katherine’s care nnmolcstc It must bqen that junior week-end h. effects even upon the canine populace, for sometime during the week-end the little thing disappeared and no longer roams the halls of the Kappa domain. “Topsy” gets a certain pleasure cut of chasing automobiles, but pre fers bicycles of the fwo-seared varie ty that sometime invade the cam pus. It eats anything. It is es pecially fond of the glue, clay and paper found about the art depart ment as its former master was Pro fessor Harry Camden of the art school. Four times now Katherine has had to bail “Topsy” out of the dog pound, and oil the average the (fog gets lest about twice a week. But now “ Topsy’s” time away from home hag exceeded that of the usual rumblings about and Katherine is much distressed. V __ Albert Cup Won By i)oe’ Robnett Clamlia Fletcher Loses by Two VoSc Margin Ronald “Doc” RqJjnott is an nounced the winner of the Albert prize, a silver loving cup, as a re sult of yesterdav's Ecriald Sobnett balloting by the renior , class. lie j\\'9n over Claudia Fletcher by a nar row margin of two votes. The award is given by Joseph H. Albert, cashier I of the First Na tional bank of Sa lem, and is in r e~c o g n i lion of progress m a d e during the college career in charac ter, service and wholesome influence in general. Kobnett is a varsity debater and was recently elected to Phi Beta, Kappa. He is very active in music, being at present orchestra manager and member of Phi Mu Alpha, na tional men’s honorary music fra ternity. lie is active in his own department, busi ne g s admin is t r a t i o n, and belongs to Beta Gamma Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi. Last year he was elected senior man on the student council and is well known through extensive committee work. He is a member of To-Ke Lo, hon orary . sophomore organization for men, and of Phi Sigma Kappa, so cial fraternity. Each year Mr. Albert donates a silver trophy to the man or woman who is voted most deserving of the honor. Last year 'A!got Westergrcn received the cup. Willamette Uni versity and the Oregon Agricultural College are each allowed a similar award. Bernice Woodson's Rendition Of Concerto W ins Admiration By NAOMI M. GRANT Bernice Woodson’s ability to in-j terpret the staid grace of the old j masters, Bach, Mozart ami Schu-1 mann, the technical bravado of; Chopin and the subtlety of the mod- ' em composers was proved to the ; small but appreciative audience j which attended her senior recital last evening. Mozart’s "Fantasia in C Minor” * was playe.d with the grace and sim plicity which his compositions re suire. This effect is anything but simple to achieve, since it calls for a precision of embellishments and phrasing and purity of tone. This latter quality was particularly ap parent in the ending. The sweet expressiveness of the second Chopin Etude played with its legato melody, contrasted well with the scintillation of the first Etude. The left hand runs of the second gave a touch of agitation that added variety to the general trend of the number. Considerable variety of effect was shown in the Debussy "Nocturne” and the Ra%vel “Sonatine.” The fateful bass notes of the "Nocturne” opening were followed by sparkling * runs. The tone of the full modern harmonies in this and the “Sona tine” was soft and pleasing, as was also that of the left hand melody in the treble. The airiness of (he “Sonatine” with its wistful chords and dreamy atmosphere was played with fitting moderation. The -\Iin % uet was played with a rhythmic freedom that is distinctive of the more modern composers. M i.ss Woodson’s closing number was the Schumann Concerto Opus .'I. Its chief merit lay in the ac cent which gave it a captivating ring and added to the interest in the progression, of the molodies. Following the animated chords of the opening the melody was first in troduced by the organ accompani ment of John Stark Evans. The sustained melody of the piano ac companied by the wind stops of the organ was beautiful. In contrast to this came an abrupt,.heavy pass age, and piano cadenza, followed by the cantabi.'e Intermezzo with its brief touch.-, <-f crisp phrasing. It was here that the excellent ensemble of the1 players showed to the best advantage. The final movement was vivacious and brilliant. Annual Spring Song Contest Begins Today Kretzer Names Group Judges for House Competition Thirty - nine Fraternities Anti Sororities To Try For Music Cups “Scotty” Kretzer, chairman of the music committee, has announced the group judges for the annual song contest that begins today. The com mittee expects spirit to run high in the competition this spring, especial ly since the gh-ls’.cup has been won by the same house twice in succes sion, and will be a permanent posses sion of that house if won again this year. The purpose of the contest, which was originated two years ago, is to promote an interest in Oregon songs and to develop spirit in sing ing them. All of the living* organizations are divided into six groups for judging, one group -of judges meeting houses each meal for the rest of the week. Kretzer urges that the judges make sure which house they are visiting and the time they are going. Judges Named Judges for group one are: Esther Hardy, Cecil Matson, and . “Doc” Robnett. The houses to be in this group are, Delta Zeta, Gamma Nu, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Oregon Club and Delta Gamma. These houses are to be judged Wed nesday noon. Group two will be judgel by Mary Joyce Maddox, George Barron and Harold Socolofsky. The houses in Ibis group are, Kappa Delta, Phi jin, .Kappa Aipna incta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Thacher Cottage and Hendricks Hall. The judging will take place Wednesday at dinner. He’en Peters, ‘‘'Scotty” Kretzor and Don Ostrander will judge sec tion three Thursday at noon. The houses in this group are <Jhmma Phi Beta, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Pi Beta l’hi and Alpha Oniricon Pi. Judges for group four are, Anona Hildenhrand, “Bud” Christensen and Paul Boutcher. Houses in this group are Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta, Susan Campbell Hall and Three Arts Club. Thursday dinner will be the time of their judging. Contest Friday Noon The judges named for group five are, Anna Kathryne Garret, Ruth De Xeffe and Scott Milligan. Delta Epsilon, Chi Psi, Kappa Sig ma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Pi Tau are ill 11:is group that will be judged Fri day noon. Josephine Ralston, Louise Storla and Winston Lake will judge group six, including Bachelordon, Friendly Hall, Alpha Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta. They will bo judged Friday at dinner. Saturday noon Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Xu, Alpha Beta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Chi and Delta Tau Delta will be judged by Marian Barnes, Nancy Thielsen and Dick Adams. Thesis Done in French By Oregonian Abroad A letter just received by Dr. R. C. Clark, head of the history depart ment in the University of Oregon, from George Verne Blue (Oregon ’22, now doing graduate work ill history at the Sorbonne, tells of Mr. Blue having finished * 40,000 word thesis in French. The subject of his research was the diplomatic controversy between Gnat Britain and the United States over Xootka Sound in the late eighteenth cen tury. The thesis was written for Professor Bourgeois, with whom Mr. Blue is now working. Last year his work was done with Professor Seignobos, also of the Sorbonne. Aliee Dorman Accepts Summer Camp Position Alice Dorman, graduate of ’27, and member of the University li brary staff, has received the posi tion of counselor at a girls’ summer camp on the Hudson river in New York. Miss Dorman leaves the 2Gth f«pr her home in Ontario, Oregon, to visit her parents, and from there she will gi about the middle of June to New York, visiting relatives in St. Paul, Minnesota, on the way. Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma. Xi JT ill Hold Initiations Tonight Spring initiation for new mem bers of Phi Beta Kappa ami Sigma Xi will be held at the Woman's building this evening. Phi Beta Knp L»n initiation, which will be held in Alumni hall will start at <r>:20, and Sigma Xi will begin at 5 in the Woman’s lounge room. A joint banquet of the two hon c-raries at the Woman's building will immediately follow the initia tion. More than 150 persons are ex pected to attend at this time. Dr. Joel Hildebrand, professor of Chemistry at the University of Cali fornia, will speak to the joint i groups at 8 o'clock in the women's gym, on “Recent Development in Scientific Thought.” This lecture is open to the general public. * Prima Donna To Sing Friday ‘Scluimann-Heiiik Day" Set To Honor Guest Friday, May 18 lias been set aside as “ Schumann-Hein k Day” recording to a proclamation issued by Mayor A. L. Williamson in honor of the prima donna, who will give the final concert of her farewell coast-to-coast tour that evening tin the McArthur Court. This action is in keeping with similar honors that have been ac corded to the “Ernestine of the Golden Voice and the Golden Heart ” in other cities of her 20^000 mile tour. When her farewell recital was given at Carnegie Hall, Walter Damrosch, the famous dean of con ductors, presented her with a port folio which contained letters from forty-eight, governors expressing re gret at her retirement on the same occasion while three members of me aiihth .in ui’gion nun* a mi&o1 flag to the stage, Colonel Douglass made an address exiplling the singer for her services as an entertainer cf soldiers during the war. Once again, after her Ehgene con cert, the contralto will cross the continent to sing at the Metropolitan Opera of New York Wagnerian roles upon the same stage wfliere she first scored her American suc cesses. .To Eugene slit brings a reper toire of numbers that have long been her favorites and were also included in the Golden Jubilee pro gram last year, which marked the culmination of fifty years of con cert and opera singing. When asked by friends to choose her favorite song she selected Schubert’s “Erl konig” because of the response it has always awakened in her audi ences. Of this dramatic combina tion of Goethe text and Schubert music she says, “I can never sing this song with out feeling personally all the emo tions it portrays. 1 get the feeling of horror and fright when the lit tle boy speaks. I feel cruel when I am the Erlkonig. and I am always -moved to pity for the poor, poor father. ’ ’ Madame Schumann-Heink enjoys the Erlkonig’s accompaniment in which Hie sound of the wind, the trampling of the horse’s feet, tin sad wailing of the child, and the sweet enticements of the Erlkonig’s daughters may be lu-ard in the notes of the piano as well as the song. Added to the appreciation of tin general descriptiveness of the ac companiment Madame Schumann Heink enjovs tin- fact,, that instead *>f using the same music for each verse after the manner of “Thor ough composers,,} Schubert made eVery line different and in contin uous keeping with the mood of tjie narrative. Among the other numbers which Madame Schumann-Heink will sing in Eugene, are the “Mitrane Aria,M Frank La Forge ’so “Before the Crucifix,'* “ Kennst Du Das Land” (Knowest Thou That Fair Land?) from the “Migaon,’* the tragic “Cry of Rachel** lieders of Beet hoven and Brahms, and “Trees,M the text of which is the familiar poem of Joyce Kilmer. University student who wish tick ets to the concert should present their student body tickets at once m the Co-op. Reserved tickets are on sale at th^ A. S. U. O. office and the Co-op. Noted Writer Marries Newspaper Woman — . LONDON, May 11—Sinclair Low is noted American novelist, was married today to Dorothy Thomp son Bard, 33, American newspaper woman. The ceremony was at the I L unette street register office, off i the Strand in central London. Oregon Takes Third O.S.C. Bat-Fest, 16-7 Art Schoeni Pitches Fine Games for Wchfoots; Aggies Use Three Dtillou Gambols All Over Center Patch, Makes Four Pul-outs r!y TMCTTAItn TT. SYKINO (Sports Editor) Driving three Aggie pitchers from the mound, the first two being south pa*ws, the University of Ore gon baseball team entrenched itself more firmly in its lead for north west honors, and won from the Beavers in Oorvallis yesterday af ternoon, 16 to 7. More ball assas sins were added to Oregon’s ‘‘mur derers row” when Robic and Mason knocked, out home runs and John son a triple. All told, the fence busting Oregonians knocked four Orange and Black hinders for 16 hits. • Yesterday proved to be a big day for the local battsmen. Every Ore gon player suc ceeded in hitiiwgt safely except big Ray Edwards, up on whom the Ag gies seemed to have had the jinx sign. Los John son, initial saeker for the Webfoots, kept .lip his terri fic hitting, gar nering three safe bingles out of six times at bat. Johnson is now Dave Mason. one or the leading league hitters with 9 hits out of 17 trips to the platter, for an average of .528. Southpaws Helped hut Little After losing two games to Coach Billy Reinhart’s proteges^ Coach Coleman decided to give the Ore gonians a chance to swing at a few portsido offerings. Fred Wagnei was first on the mound but after six hits for four‘runs in the second inning, he retired in favdr of Hud son, another left hander. Lefty Hudson’s stay was short lived and Mr. Bill Cloves, Aggie star right hander, took possession of the hil lock. Cloves lasted until Dhv*c Epps homed in the sixth and then turned his glove over to Ashley Faust, who pitched the remainder of the contest. Save for one hit in the sixth, the Webfoots were held scoreless and hitless for the rest ot the tilt. Art Schoeni, southpaw, pitched a nice game for the Webfoots and was relieved in the ninth by Mac donald. Save for one bad inning in the seventh, Schoeni had things pretty much his own way. Five safe hits gave the Beavers four runs in this canto. ITe allowed but five hits in the other ,innings pitched. At the plate he drove out a double and a, single. Harry Dutton’s Work Good The work in the outer gardens of Harry Dutton, center fielder, was one of the scintillating features of Oregon’s win. With a hard wind blowing, Dutton made four putouts, He also figured in a beautifully ex ecuted double play in the sixtli inning. Dutton received Bagley ’> high fly and then threw to first catching Torson off the initial sack, The Aggies made one run in the first inning on an error after Wood had walked. Dutton opened the second frame with a Texajj leaguer over second. Johnson singled and Dutton was caught off of second Robie singled, Robie’s blow scoring Johnson and Woodie, and Robic crossing the platter on Dave Mason ’? circuit wallop. Three walks, hit batter, double and a single* scored four more in the* third for Oregon Johnson Robbed in Fourth Les Johnson was robbed of a home run in the fourth inning when he run into the first baseman. 1I< went only as far as third but scored on Woodie’g grounder which was hobbled. A single*, error, walk and to base hit by Epps helped score four more in the* fifth. Two sin i gles, a walk and an error counted [ for two Aggies’ tallies in their halt (if the fourth. Robie’s home run with Wooelie on the bags scored two in the fifth Epps’ homer added one more in the sixth. Four singles and a triple counted four runs for the Aggies ir the seventh. Yesterday’s win gives the Web foots three over the Aggies. The fourth game* will be pjaved nexl Tuesday. Thursday will find the Oregon baseball team in Portland with Columbia University as op (Continued on page four) Chief Justice Rami Gets Lawyers'' Vote Stating Confidence (By United Tress ^ PORTLAND, Ore., May 15 — Multnomah county lawyers in secret j balloting today voted overwhelming confidence in Chief Justice John L. Rami, who was the subject of a re cent attack by George \V. Joseph, Portland attorney. In balloting for their endorse ment of candidate for seats on the supreme court and Multnomah cir cuit court benches, the lawyers gave Rami 422 votes, Justice George Rossmau, former Portland municipal and circuit court .judge, 489, ami .Judge L. H. McMahan, of Marion county, only 157. Multnomah county’s voting ma chines were used in the “election.” Bar associations of La Grande, Pendleton, Astoria, Eugene, Mc Minnville, Bend, and ot-Hjor cities had already adopted resolutions in which the character of the chief justice was declared above reproach. McAllister Elected Head of Sigma Xi Board of Electors To Name New Members Chosen Election of new officers for the coming year for Sigma Ni honorary scientific fraternity, have been an nounced by Dr. Roger Williams, re tiring president of the group. New officers are: President, E. 11. McAlister, professor of mechanics and astronomy; vice-president, Dr. George E. Burgee, professor of phy siology at the Portland Medical school; secretary, Dr. Ethel I. San born, assistant professor of plant biology; treasurer, II. G. Tanner, professor of chemistry; assistant treasurer, Dr. Ben I. Phillips assis tant professor of anatomy at the Portland Medical school. The boiml of electors for the com ing year will be composed of Dr. K. 1 . Packanl, professor of geology; Olof Larsell, instructor of anatomy at Portland; Dr. A. K. Caswell, prur fessor'Of physic's; and A. It. Swect scr, head of the botany department. Names of new members for Sigma -\'i must be presented by this group t> the society. Mrs. Clarke, Author, To Return This Year Mrs. Kathleen M. Clarke of Grants Pass, who was on the campus two weeks ago ns one of the judges in the high school drama tournament, told friends on the campus th/it she will be back for summer session. Mrs. Clarke, who was graduated in 1925 after several years work in summer session taken while she was super intendent of schools at Bay City, Oregon, is working toward her mas ter \s .degree. She recently received word that her first novel had been accepted by New York publishers, who have asked her to do two more for them. Y.W.C.A. Staff Dinner To Be Held Thursday With the purpose of promoting fellowship between all girls inter ested in Y. W. C. A. work and those working on the various committees, the first Y. W. C. A. staff dinner is to be held Thursday, May 17, at the Bungalow at 6:15. Tickets are twenty-five cents and may be secured at the Bungalow or by calling Marguerite Spath, 108, before noon Wednesday. Class Heads Chosen For ComingYear Hill ’31, Moorad ’30, McKenna '29, Picked As Presidents Number of Votes Cast Is Small, 954 Students Mark Ballots ■Results of yesterdays’ class elections for next year are: Sopliomoro '31 President.Francis Ilill V ico-presidcnt..Dorothy Kherhard Secretary.Phyllis Van Kimmel Treasurer.Clarence Harton Sergeant-at-amis.Chet Floyd Junior ’30 President.George Moorad Vice-president.(Jleiina Peacock Secretary.Augusta G*rlinger Treasurer.Wallace Giles Sergeant-at-arms.Harry Wood Senior ’29 President.Francis McKenna Vice-president.Sully Hughson Secretary.Mae Tobin Treasurer.Scott Milligan SergeanDnt-arms. .Tom Montgomery Class Barber...Bernice Rasor Counts of the balloting for class elections were complete yesterday before 5 o’clock, with the class of 1931 leading in the number of votes east. Only a very small percentage of the members of eaeli class voted. The number of votes east for offi cers were: Sophomore, 388; jifnior, 321; and senior, 245. For president of the senior class Francis McKenna gained an oftsy victory with 117 against his oppon ents’ 04 and 05 each. Bally Hugh son defeated Madge Normile by a 5:’ vote majority for tho offico of vice-president. Mae Tobin was un opposed for tho offieo of secretary. Milligan and Montgomery defeated their opponents by nearly a 100 vote majority each. Bernice Rasor won a close, race with Joe Standard for class barber, defeating him by a scant 12 votes. George Moorad easily carried off I ho presidency of the junior class against 1’nul Hunt and George Stadolnian. The votes for each wero 159 111 arid 51 respectively, Tho vote distribution for vice-president was almost identical with that for president Glenna Heacock winning from Harriet Atchison and Naomi Mosliberger by a score of 101-111 50 respectively. Augusta Gerlinger nosed Betty Beam out for secretary bv a bare eight votes. Wallaco Giles successfully fielded the offieo of treasurer with 70 votes to spare. Harry Wood was unopposed for ser geant-at-arms. Francis Hill roped the post of sophomore class proxy with a ma jority of .'12 over Rex Tossing, his comipetitor. Dorothy Eberhard broke the tape with 193 votes against Kathryn Langenburg’s 189 in one of the most closely contested struggles of the entire election. 1 iiyllis Van Kimmel walked off with the secretaryship with a comfortable margin of S3 votes. Clarence Bar ton received 150 votes for class treas urer, while his nearest rival for that office received but 120. Chet Floyd won the office of sergeant-at-arms by a substantial majority. All officers elected yesterday will take office at tho beginning of tho 1928-29 school year and serve for one yonr. Standard Had Varied High School Track Career in Idaho, Oregon A one-stripe varsity lotterman in track at the present time, Joe Stand ard is an outstanding quarter-miler and member of the relay team in Hayward’s 11)28 aggregation. Joe earned his fresh numeral ia the 4)0 and his varsity letter the following year wdien he clipped off the quar ter mile in fifty and two-fifths sec onds to win the event against VV'. 8. Although Standard failed to dis tinguish himself in the recent meet with Id. of W., he is expected to be in much better form when the team goes to l’ullman for the W. 8. meet. Joe spent the first two years of his fiigh school career at Nampa, Idaho, where his quarter-mile pos sibilities were first noticed and de veloped by Coach Kobinson, former Oregon pole vaulter. Standard also I played one year of basketball both | as center and forward. Leaving ! Nampa, Joe went to Warrenton, [Oregon, and entered the high school there for the rest of his high school career. He played two years years of football as halfback and earned two letters as center with the maple rourt quintet. He was caretaker of the keystone sack for the same two seasons and during his senior year the nine won the Lower Columbia championship. In track, •ioe was almost a one-man team. In competition with Astoria high and Ilwuco high of Washington, which later placed second in the Wash ington state high school meet, Joe took five first, places in tho same afternoon. He lead the field in the quarter-mile, 220, 100 yd. dash, low hurdles, and high .jump. Standard is a junior in the school of physical education, and he in tends to take up coaching upon graduation from the University. lie is tweuty-one years old and a member of the Sigma Xu fraternity, lie weighs 153 pounds and stands 5 , feet 10 inches in height.