Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1929)
VOLUME XXX UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 2. NUMBER 120 I McCormick’s Circuit Drive Defeats O.S.C. Webfoots Stage a Last Last Inning Rally and Take Contest Edwards Makes Sensational Play MacDonald Shows Some Real Relief Hurling Against Beavers By HARRY VAN DINE Don McCormick’s home run in the ninth inning spelled defent for the Oregon Aggies in their attempt, to Rav Edwards Ill K e It tWO straight over tho Wobfoot baseball nine at Corvallis Wednesday after noon. Tlie hit by the sandy haired infielder, who lias a knack of break ing up ball games, ended one of the most exciting dia mond games ever witnessed in the northwest confer once and enabled the Oregon squad to defeat the Aggie twirler who tamed them in tlie first game. Game Exciting The contest was full of thrills, * with some very poor playing offset by a sensational running match by Ray Edwards, Webfoot outfielder. The Aggies played in their usual run of luck, seeming to be just where the ball was hit. Cbae{h Billy Reinhart used plenty of strat egy to pull the game out of the fire, keeping a steady stream of substi tutes and pinch hitters on the field. Bill Baker started /against the Orangemen but gave way to Curley Fuller in the third inning. Mac Donald relieved Fuller in the seventh, after the Aggies had started a rally which netted them two runs and put them in the lead. The big fast ball pit cher gave a very good exhibition of relief hurling and was credited with the win. Oregon Leads in ± irst Oregon got off to a two run load in the first, on Robin’s work, Bar nes’ single and theft of second, and Edward’s single. Epps forced Ed wards and Olinger hit into a double play to end the scoring. The Ag gies came back, in their half, and tied it up) on a walk and two , doubles. The Orangemen scored two more in the second and that ended the fireworks u»til the seventh, when Oregon pushed three runs aeyross the platter. The Aggies came right back again and scored a pair, putting them in the lead 0 to 5. Neither team was able to do any thing in the eighth and Oregon went into the final inning one run be hind. Gould popped to short and Ed wards grounded out to second, and the stage was set for Epps to do or die. He chose to live and singled to center. McCormick, who was ap pearing for the first time in a con ference game this year, having re lieved Olinger in the seventh, step ped to the plate and picked one to his liking, sending it to deep center on a terrific line drive that was good for a circuit. Epps scored ahead of McCormick making the count 7 to 6, in favor of Oregon. Nelson grounded out to end the inning. MacDonald Set Two Down After MacDonitld had set two Aggie batters down, Belleville man aged to get to first when McCor mick had delayed his throw, Maple walked and both men advanced on a passed ball. Grayson walked, filling the bases. Hammer, batting for Meinel, did bis best but only succeeded in knocking an easy grounder to Nelson. This gentle man promptly tagged the bag to end the game. .Dave Epps found his batting eye in the game and knocked out two good hits and Cotter Gould played an important part in the Webfoot ; seventh inning rally. Kennie Robit handled five chances without 8 bobble, and he got one hit in three > (Continued on F»ge Two). Schoeni New Emerald Editor Nelson Wins Ride In Hobi Airplane Essay Written on Ttvo Week-end Events Thelmer .T. Nelson, of Eugene, was yesterday adjudged the winner of the Hobi-Emr raid eontest, with his essay on two events of Junior Week end, which will be celebrated on the Oregon campus May 10 to 111. Honorable mention went to Mar garet Ormandy, who wrote on Pliil omelete, and Arlene Earhart, who chose the canoe fete as the subject. The essays, which were limited to 300 words, could be written on any subject of campus activities that the writer wished, preferably some thing of near importance and prom inence. This was the first contest of a series which will be sponsored jointly bv the Hobi Airways and the Oregon Emerald. Thirty essays were turned in for consideration. The editorial board of the Emerald served as judges. The prize win ning essay follows: Perntjt me to digress upo^i couple of events which are now at foonnnuea on rage two) Eugene Register To be Issued by Campus Scribes Reporting Classes Will Put Out Sunday Edition for The First Time Journalism students Will take complete charge of the issuing of the Sunday edition of the Eugene Register this week, according to George Turnbull and Edwin H. Ford, instructors in reporting. It will be the first time that the class es have attempted to put out a Sun day edition, although it has been customary for them to take charge of it at least once a year. Cecil Snyder has been named man aging editor. Ralph Millsap will fill the position of city editor, as sisted by Harry Van Dine. • The place of makeup editor will be in charge of Clarence Craw. The copyreading class will do the copy reading, the proofreading class will read all proof, and the editing class will supply the editorials. Report ing will be done by members of the reporting class. It is planned that the students in the school of journalism will take charge of an issue of the Eugene Guard within a few weeks. German Club Hears Music and Readings Music and readings formed the program of the German elub at its regular meeting at Susan Campbell hull Tuesday evening. “Disappointed Serenader” was the selection sung by Agnes Pet zold, accompanied by Luella Elliot. “Scherzo” by Mendlessohn, and “ Liebestraum ” by Schubert was played by Marguerite Troth. Car olyn Cooper gave a violin solo, ac companied by Constance McKenzie. The second part of the program consisted of a talk by Dr. A. R. Moore. He spoke on “Travels in Europe,” illustrating his talk with slides. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening, May 14. The German club, which is one of ! the newer organizations on the cam pus is progressing rapidly, and is looking forward to a successful year, according to members of the ' club. Amphibians Initiate Nine New Members Nine womept were initiated into ; Amphibian, honorary swimming group for women, at a meeting held Monday evening in the Woman’s building. Those taken in were: Al ice Hesler, Barbara Mann, Alberta Rives, Mary Stenhauser, Gene vieve Helliwell, Betty Shipley, Mil dred Gibson, Lois Murfin, and Anne Stange. Serena Madsen Named As Oregana Executive Hammond, Nelson Head Business Staffs Of Papers Executive Council Accepts Recommendations By ELISE SCHROEDER Arthur Schoeni, junior in jour nalism, was chosen editor of the Oregon Dailv Emerald, official Art Sdhoeni campus publica tion, at a meet ing of the execu tive council yes terday afternoon at five. Serena Madsen, junior in journalism, was officially select ed editor of the - 11K10 Oregana. 1 Bill Hammond, | junior in business | administration, I will be business * manager of the E m e r a 1 d, and John Nelson, jun lor in business administration will be manager of tlie Oregana. Ham mond has been associate manager of the Emerald and Nelson has been business manager of the Oregana. Appointments Difficult The appointments were made af ter numerous meetings of the pub lications committee after the new flniomlmnnf w passed and inves tigations of the entrants of the publications ’ race, Joe McKeovvn, as chairman of fho executive council, declared last night. Recommen dations for the editorships were made by the pub lications commit Vrden (Pang-bom, Retiring Editor too at meetings Monday and Tues day and the decisions were approved by the executive council this after noon. Members of the publications committee are Art Anderson, Mir iam Shepard, Arden X. Pangborn, Joe McKeown, Jeannette Calkins, (Continued on Page Two) Extension Division Joins Broadcasts First Program Is Given With Emerald Hour EXTENSION DIVISION EMERALD PROGRAM FRIDAY 8 to 8:30—Concert by the Uni versity Little Symphony orches tra under the direction of Ed ward Best. To be broadcast by remote control from the school of music auditorium. The first of a series of official radio programs sponsored by the Ex tension Division of the university ami tlie Emerald, was broadcast last night over station KOBE from S to 8:.'!0 o’clock. This program inaugurated a new era in university broadcasts which will be a feature over the local station every Tues day, Wednesday and Friday, nights at 8 o ’clock. Hugh E. Rosson, professor in the law school, spoke last night on “Re making Oregon’s History,” discuss ing fully the pageant “Klatawa,” which will be held' in Eugene again This summer. “No incident in the world’s his tory offers more for pageant pro duction than the settlement of the great Northwest. The purpose of history is to record past events in a truthful and authentic manner (Continued on Page Two) Pan Xenia to Initiate Four This Afternoon Pan Xenia, foreign trade frater ity, will hold its formal initiation at .‘i:4d this afternoon in the Men’s lounge room at the Woman’s build ing. The men who will be initiated include: Charles Silverman, Cecil Ireland, Charles Eshelman and Sid ney Wolke. The initiation will be followed by a banquet for the old and new members at 6 o’clock in the regents dining room at the men’s dormitory. The banquet program will include speeches by the pledges and some of the older members. i Director of Belgian Band Captain Arthur Prevost, directo of the Boyal Belgian hand, composec of eighty members, which will ap i pear at McArthur Court at a mat : inee at 3 o’clock, and in the eve 1 ning at 8:15 o’clock, under the auu - pices of the A. 8. U. O. and Heilig ■ theater. Dean Rebee to be Main Speaker at Assembly Today ‘Soul of a University’ is Title of Address to Show Main Values Nancy Thielsen Will Sing; Invocation by H. W. Davis “The Soul of a University,” is the title of Dean George Rebec's assembly address in the Woman’s building today. He hopesto show the values that constitute a univer sity in his talk. Dean Rebee is professor of philosophy and dean of the graduate school. Dean Rebec received his A. R. and Ph. D. from the University of Michigan. He also studied art-his tory, and aesthetics in Italy. He was instructor in English, assistant professor and junior professor at. the University of Michigan, follow ing his graduation. Has Lectured in Hawaii He was at one time lecturer under the department of public instruc tion in Hawaii; lecturer of the uni versity extension at Philadelphia. Dean Rebec was also professor of education at Reed College. About 192.1 he was director of educational and civics service of the Univer sity of Portland. His work has not been limited to professorships, for he has been very active in such activities as the Ore gon Civic league, and the Oregon Social Workers’ club. He was at one time director of the Oregon An ti-Tuberculosis society; member of the executive committee of the Ore gon Social Hygiene society; and di rector o® the Oregon Infant Welfare board. Occupies Prominent Place Doan Rebec is a member of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science. He was president of the Pacific division during 1924-1925 of the Philosophy association; member of the Ameri can Academy of Political Science; member of the executive committee of the American Association of Uni versity Professors. He has contributed to the Journal of Ethics, the American Philosophi cal Review, and for two years has contributed to the literary edition of the Baltimore Sun. Dean Rebec was in Europe for 14 months of 1922-192.1 studying in tellectual and social conditions in Europe. He was again in Europe after the war studying post war con ditions, mainly in England- and Paris. Nancy Thlelsen to Sing Nancy Thielsen will sing “The Poor Man’s Garden” by Kennedy Russell, accompanied by Marabel Braden. Miss Thielsen is president of Tau Delta Delta, the newly or ganized music scholarship frater nity for underclass women and a sophomore in the school of music. Henry Wilson Davis, director of United Christian work, will give the invocation. Phi Chi Theta Holds Banquet for Initiates Phi Chi Theta, women’s profes sional commerce honorary, held an initiation of new members yester day at 5:00 in the Men’s room in the Woman’s building. The initia tion was followed by a banquet at the Anchorage at 6:00. Mrs. Hampton, national inspector of Phi Chi Theta, who is inspecting the Oregon Beta chapter, was a guest at the banquet. The initiates were: Florence Kiiyr, Olga Sadelik, Margaret Barrett, Thella Wood, Ruth Fink, Elsie Wagini, Dorothy Fox. Roma Whisnant was the toastmis tress, and the program was carried out in the form of Balance Sheet Items, Under “Assets,” Olga Sad ilek spoke on “Accounts Receiv able,” Mrs. Hampton on “Fixed Assets.” Under “Liabilities,” Katherine Bailey gave “Accounts I Payable,” and Miss Mozclle Hair “Capital in Surplus.” Dick Horn Leads Field Of Three Candidates For Vice-presidency R. Milligan, F. McNerney, J. Dezendorf Anti Chuck Reed Take Advantage of Large Vote to Win ‘Independents’ Fail in Attempted Race to Obtain Offiees in Associated Student Body PRESIDENT: Anderson . 707 Stoddard . 11580 VICE-PRESIDENT: Horn ,. 1104 Kel'lev . 328 Norblad . 000 SECRETARY: Fenlason . 800 Milligan . 15172 SENIOR WOMAN: McNerney . 1431 Moshberger . 720 JUNIOR MAN: Dozondorf . 1315 Tossing . 840 YELL LEADER: Reed . 1313 Swindells . 840 Women’s Mass Meeting Called For Thursday Installation of Incoming League Officials Scheduled The filial Women’s league mass meeting of this year will be held at Hie Woman’s building this after noon at o oVlook, Edith Dodge, re tiring president, announced yester day. Helen Peters, incoming head, and other members of the 19!i0 executive council will be Installed and will officially commence their new duties, us the outgoing officers re linquish theirs. New committee appointments will be announced, according to Miss Dodge. Miss Dodge and Mjss Pet ers returned last week-end from u trip to Norman, Okla., where they attended tile national convention of Women’s leagues. Reports of their trip will be hoard. This will wind up the 1928-2!) league meetings, being the fourth of the year. A meeting of the old executive council will be held this afternoon at the Woman’s building at 5 o’clock. Following ttie mass meeting Thursday the outgoing and incoming officers will be entertained at a banquet at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Miss Dodge said yesterday. Daly Club Organization To be Discussed Today The Oregon Only club, composed of students on the cum pus who are attending the university with the aid of the Bernard Daly educational fund, will hold an initial luncheon today at the College Side Inn at which plans for readjustment of the old organization will bo dis cussed. Daly students have been attend ing the University of Oregon for several years but have not been closely enough organized to bene fit the fund in any way. It is thought that a new constitution will be adopted. This will be the first, of a series of luncheons which will be held by this campus group. M. Jordan Only New Patient in Infirmary Myra Jordan is the only new pa tient at the infirmary. Nellie Mae lladfield, Rollo Patterson, John Rollwuge, Anna Keeney, Peter Akse, Dorothy Swisher, Stanley Darling, and Marie Koberstein are the old eases now there. Those now at Thacher Cottage are Billie Martland, Rita Harriman, Bonnet Swanton, (Harvey Robert son. Barclay McDonald, and Harold Fisk. By CLETA McKENNON Of the 121SG votes polled fit yes terday's student body eleetion in Friendly hall, the greatest number Tom Stoddard history of the uni versity, Toni Stod dard took winning the presi dency by a 592 margin over his opponent, .1 o h li Anderson, who re ceived 797. Stod durd was in the lead by 20 votes the first hour of counting, and steadily increased ms auvaniage iuitu tne imai vim: was tabulated at 10:.'t0 last night. The Stoddard ticket won every office, and in no case was endan gered by a close vote. Dick. Horn is vice-president elect with 1104 votes, to Harold Kelley’s 028 and Walt Norblad’s 093. One less vote was cast for vice-presidency than for the presidency. LaWanda Fen lason lost tho office of secretary to Beatrice Milligan by a 809 to 1372 vote. Florence McNerncy with 1431 votes, was victor over Naomi Mosliberger who took 729 for senior woman on the executive council. James Dezendorf, as junior man, will serve with McNerncy on the executive council as ho polled 1315 votes to Rex Tossing’s 864. A vote of 1313 to 846 makes Chuck Reed, rather than James Swindells, our future yell leader. Kendall New port, with 1589 votes, and Ted Park, with 1650, will be junior men on the Co-op board while Esther Ka« ser polling 1957, will serve as sopho more woman. There were no op ponents for the Co-op board candi dates. The amendment proposing a 25c increase in student fees for lecture series was defeated by a 1156 nay vote to a 914 yes. Stoddard said, on hearing of his election, “I am indeed grateful for the trust placed in me by the as sociated student body in granting me this office. It is my desire that democracy be the prevalent atti tude, and the ultimate aim of my administration the furthering of a Greater Oregon.” The change of polling place from Villaid to Friendly, proved more convenient and more efficient, ac cording to Art Anderson, vice-presi dent for this past year, who was in charge of the election. There was more space, and less confusion be cause of classes, and order and pri vacy of voting were more easily maintained, said Anderson. Approx imately 1450 of the 2186 votes were cast by noon. The new officers will be officially installed at the student body assem bly May 2.3rd. Sixty-six Students Fail To Pay Registration Out of the 134 students to whom late fee payment notices were sent after the closing of the cashier’s office Saturday 24 women and 42 men still have not paid their fees, according to K. P. Lyon, cashier. These students have until noon Sat urday to pay, with the correspond ing fine attached, after which, non payment results in automatic sus pension from the university and a petition must ho filed to be rein stated. Some of these students may be in the infirmary and somo may have left school without filing a petition to withdraw, if so, it will be deter mined by a questionnaire which will be sent out from the cashier’s of fice at the end of the week to see if the students are still attending classes.