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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1929)
Radio Waves Carry Tunes Of Symphony Remote Control Used For Emerald Hour Over KORE Drama Department to Give Play Wednesday Night t Extension Division - Emerald Broadcasts Next Week Tuesday — Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology de partment, will talk on “Will the Pacific Always Be Pacific?” Wednesday—-Play presented !>v the drama department under the direction of Airs. Seybolt. Playing in conceit at the music building auditorium last night, the University of Oregon little sym phony orchestra was heard by re mote control over station KOBE on u regular program sponsored by the extension division and the Oregon Daily Emerald. The orchestra, under the direc tion of Edward Best, was composed of twenty musicians from the regu lar symphony orchestra. Their pro gram included “Naughty Marietta,” ^ (Herbert); “Intermezzo from Cav alieria Husticunu,” (Mascag'ini); and selections from “The Chocolate Soldier,” (Strauss.) Dennis Sings Solo “Where My Caravan Has ResT ed,” a vocal solo by Jack Dennis, and “Canzonottn,” a violin solo played by Esther Wieks were the other numbers on the music pro gram. Musicians in the little symphony! orchestra are: Kenneth Brown, Es-j ther Wicks, Carolyn Cooper, Beulah’ Wyud, first violins; Estelle Jolin-j son, Roma Cross, Bertha Aim, and Helen Althaus, second violins; Mar tha Patterson and Clarence Veal, viola; Roberta Spicer and Miriam Stafford, cello: Corrine Coombs, bass; Maxine Moore, flute; Vernon Wiscarson, oboe; Marcus Woods, clarinet; William Seivers, trumpet; Elliot Wi light, trombone; Martin Geary, drums; and Maude Engstrom, piano. Smith to Talk Tuesday night the extension divi sion program will feature a talk by Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology department, on “Will the * Pacific Always Be Pacific?” Wednesday night Airs. Ottilie Seybolt will supervise a play that the drama department will gvve over the air. Friday night‘s broad cast has not yet been arranged. With the cooperation of the ex tension division with the Emerald in broadcasting over KOBE, pro grams really indicative and author itative of the university will be arranged. Talks by professors, music, and drama will be on the air every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday nights from S to S:bU for the rest of the term. Oregon’s Trio of Home Runs Defeats Vandals (Continued from Page One) > » out "10 men. Dave Epps, who has led the Oregon sluggers for two years, remained on the bench. He batted for Kramer Barnes, who played left field, in the ninth iu uing. The box score: OREGON AB K II PO A E K due, ss . 1! Barnes, If . A Edwards, m . -1 Gould, rf . 4 0 5 2 111 Olinger, .lb . 1 Kelson, 1!< . 11 Johnson, 2b . 11 Hidings, c . 2 MacDonald, p ... 1 0 U j I 0 0 (10 1 0 0 8 0 1 11 0 2 1 1 1 1 1! 0 2 1 0 Epps ; . 1 0 0 0 0 7 27 Totals . 29 10 IDAHO < AB K II l'O A E Grueling, m .... Price, e . Cheyen, ss . .McMillan, lb Lawrence, p-rf 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 11 12 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 11 0 0 4 0 0 Hallidav, 2b . 4 0 0 Duffy, If . Puller, rf . Burton, Jb . 1 Lindsey, p . 1 lfiselka * . 1 Johnson, ** . 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 29 2 5 24 11 Batted for Fuller in 9th. “Batted for Burton in 9th. ‘“Batted for Barnes in 8tli. iScoie by innings: 1? H E Oregon.. 0 0 2 1 2 4 O 0 x—10 7 2 Idaho 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 5 0 Summary: Winning pitcher -MacDonald, los ing pitch r Lawrence; hit by pit cher by Lin isey, Killings and Mac Donald; .Struck out by Lawrence 1, Lindsey 2* MacDonald 10; bases on balls off Lawrence 2, Lindsey J, MacDonald 4; stolen base, McMil lan; •'! base hit, Edwards; home run, Edwards, Gould, MacDonald: 2 base hit. t'i.eyne; sacrifice. Price, Kobie, Nelson; double plays, Johnson to Kobit to Nelson; wild pitch, Mac Donald: passed ball, Drift 2, Rid ings, 2; time. 2:1'; umpire, Tyler Cbriitian. U. of O. Movie Stars Enjoy Air Ride Pour members of the cast of the University of Oregon campus movie were invited to ride over Eugene in one of the planes of the Hobl Airway* laot week. Being accustomed to pos ing before the camera, they paused a ^ moment to be “shot” befora taking ;o the air. They are, left to right, /erne Elliott, Phyllis Van Kiramell, Dorothy Burke and Bill Overstreet. Airplane Made Prize In Eaglerock Aivards COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.— (Special)—As a result of au unusual I amount of collegiate interest in the Alexander Eaglerock awards for 19—!*, both an Eaglerock airplane and an aeronautical scholarship will be awarded this year. The scholarship has been estab lished in the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics at New York university. Four short papers on aeronautics, written as briskly and containing as many practical ideas as possible, are required of the com peting students. Prof. Alexander Klemin, head of the Guggenheim school, is chairman of the committee to select the suc cessful candidate for the scholarship and a second committee, composed of prominent Colorado educators, aeronautical engineers and pilots of the Alexander Aircraft company, are to make the Eaglerock awards June 1. Group Attends Meeting Professor and Mrs. W. I). Smith, Professor A. E. Caswell and Profes sor E. D. McAllister recently at tended the meeting of Sigma Ni club, a scientific society, at Cor vallis. .at the meeting Dr. Nathan Fas ten, had of the department of zi.oi ogy at O. S. 0., v,-oke on “Popular izing Evolution.’’ Professor F. G. Baendor, head of the department of mechanical engineering, also gave a talk on “Lubricating Oils.” Coxswain of Crew Hard Job Avers Prof. E. H. Ford {Continued from Page One) four miles must be covered without letting up. Men have been known to faint in the boat at the finish of a race.” Card Crew Obsolete Stanford university does not now have a crew. The main reason for discontinuing the sport was that tile nearest place suitable for prac tice was more than five miles from the campus. When Mr. Ford was at Stanford, die crews would take a train to Redwood City, five miles out of Palo Alto, and would go on foot about a mile from there to the boat house, where the shells were kept. The practice uourse was through the quiet water of the sloughs along the shore of San Francisco bay near Redwood. During the training per iods, the crews would sometimes take trips of fifteen to twenty miles' in length, returning to the boat Pay your election bets at The ANCHORAGE 1 * OPPORTUNITY FOE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Tliis summer a group of men will be selected from the Univer sity of Oregon to represent the largest publishing house in the world. A weekly salary of sjstM, plus liberal bonuses ami cash scholar ship for those who qualify- A post-graduate * course in selling and opportunity for travel with transportation expenses paid. For particulars get in touch with MR. GARRAMONI Afternoons, 4 to 5, College Y. M. C. A. Evenings, 7-9, Hotel Osborn house so weak mu' tired that some of the men found it difficult to cov er the mile to catch the train for home. Racing Technical Sport Crew racing is one of the most technical sports, Mr. Ford outlined some of the essentials. In the first place, the shell itself is so narrow and sits so low in the water, that when the oarsmen arc seated in it, it will eapsi/.e unless the oars are kept flat on the surface of the wa ter. It is only when the boat is under way and has attained consid erable momentum that it will remain upright in .the water. Even then, if the oars should get out of rhythm, the boat is likely to wobble and swamp. That is one of the reasons why one of the most essential qual ities a member of crew must possess is ability to work smoothly. Ford Dubbed “Husky” Whenever a Stanford man had ! the distinction of piloting a boat in tv rae**' varsity .or fresinpa»i, he acquired the sobriquet of “Husky.” Such was the name that Mr. Ford carried throughout his college car eer. The race between California and Stanford freshmen in which Mr. Ford participated was won by Stan ford by three lengths. The job of steering a shell re quires much technical knowledge. Many races are won and lost through the steersman. He must allow for tides and currents, and must see that the course is covered by the shortest and safest route. Journalism Honorary Issues Yearly Paper The 192!) issue of tile Handshake, annual publication of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic fraternity for women, was distributed to active members yesterday, and will be mailed to about a hundred alums. Luella Marklev, senior in jour nalism, was editor, and had as her LAST DAY Matinee Today at 2 p. in. NOVATO I \ I i A great star in an epic of tin1 air! New heights of thrills uud romance. ADMISSION Adults.25o Children.10c Charlie Chase Pathe j Comedy News ►assistants, Mary Klennn ami Mary Frances Dilday. The Handshake, a four page news paper containing bits of gossip about the alums, their whereabouts, 'and experiences in journalism, has been published once a year for the past decade. Comptroller Sick L. ][. Johnson, comptroller, Thurs day was removed to the Pacific Christian hospital where he will un dergo treatment for a few days. Johnson is not seriously ill but af ter an examination at the hospital it was decided that he should re main there for a time. | Members of Daly Club Vote Upon New Constitution i _ Plans for Pins Adopted; Monthly Meetings to Be Held in Future j At a recent mooting of the Ore ! gon Daly club, an organization of students on the campus who arc receiving the benefits of the Ber nard Daly Educational fund, plans for closer relationship between mem bers were discussed and a new con stitution voted in to take the place I of the obsolete one which was for merly used. It was decided at this meeting to hold regular luncheons at the first of every month at which some speaker from the campus would ad l dress the group. A pin, signifi | cant of the organization, was also ! adopted. There are now twenty-eight stu dents at the University of Oregon on the Bernard Daly fund. This sends yearly, an average of six teen students who graduate from any Lake county high school after having spent all four years in that county. The fund has now roncli | ed nearly a million dollars and al lows each student $600 yearly | toward an education in any Oregon I institution of higher learning. The | money was left by Mr. Bernard | Daly, pioneer of Lake county, and j whose only requirement was that I those who benefited by it were the “most deserving.” ; The students are selected by a i board composed of authorities of I both the high schools of Lake coun ty and the higher institutions of the state. Mrs. Dan Clark Better Mrs. Dan 15. Clark, wife of Dr. Dan E. Clark of the extension di vision, is recovering from a major operation, which was performed last week. She is at the Pacific Chris tian hospital. SUMMER SCHOOL For 12 weeks, beginning Monday, June J, classes in .shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, etc., will be conducted by our regular corps of teachbrs. ! Ask about if. Eugene Business College “It's a Good School'' A. E. Huberts, pres. Telephone GOG Miner libJg. Eugene, Oregon -J rFI] frD fnl fr3 fnl IrH fnMnl fnl f7H H7117TK77I CTl HT1 IE! fSl ra mm 171171KTI mmm mm m ra rrt m IE1 f=i in ra ra rn nn rrn r=i1 Sorority Head Miss Hill-riot Duel', president of Chi Delta sorority which h.-is re cently been granted a charter by Beta l’hi Alpha, woman’s national social fraternity. Book Portrays Wives Of Henry the Eightli. “Ilonry the Eighth” by Fruncii Hackett is ;i lecent interesting ad dition to the seven-day books in the main library. The book, which is a biography of the famous king, is a splendidly arranged volume. A full page pic ture of Henry the Eighth, a repro duction of the painting after Hol bein in the royal gallery at Windsor Castle, is in the front of tin1 book. Besides tilling in detail the life of the monarch, the volume devotes a chapter to each of his wives. Each of these chapters is preceded by a full page picture of the lady discussed. Mrs. O. Seybolt in North Mrs. Ottilio Seybolt, head of tho department of drama, left yester day to spend the week-end in Port land where she will attend to busi ness connected with the department and the commencement play. PICKLES, COOKIES AND POTATO CHIPS tor that mill race picnic Phone 578-W CAMPUS GROCERY STAGE and SCREEN REX LAST TIMES TODAY HOOT jGIBSON, SMI U NOUNS A snia.sliiiijf Western drama with u thousand laughs and :i thrill for every laugh. ON THE STAGE MANHATTAN PLAYERS Present The three-act comedy “WHY HUSBANDS GO WRONG” Who wants to live on blubber? One of the scientific results of Stefansson’s explora tions in the “liveable Arctic” was establishment of the fact that it is quite possible to live in health upon an ex clusive diet of blubber. The blubber seems to acquire a creamy, nutty flavor. Very agreeable, according to this intrepid investigator! After living upon it for some time the craving for a varied diet passes completely away. To this astonishing simpli city may all your tastes be reduced. But it would be retrogression of a most serious sort for humanity to revert to such' simplicity. In the Arctic, where Eskimos live in a vast wasteland, there is no progress. Progress depends upon ideas—fresh impulses—the stimulus of changing desires. Our modern progress has been stimulated to the greatest degree by means of advertisements. Daily advertisements awake new desires; and desires, capable of fulfilment, tend to diversify life, enrich it, and add considerably to its joy ousness. Advertisements tell you of the varied things that enrich life