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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1951)
the‘ '"render.-,! • ■ l .chrtn !»> ■» ■'' rl,;,n I ,,|r,| a «■..!■mciiiff demon 'ration upp ,i . j„ .1 » ;*»■ !>• nnant < • o • • J |)on K't < < aim HI'. . . ,.-.rr the league favorite Washington • J | , . Ith-publicized j»n« lit-r am! cheerfully pr<*re.|f,| ,« i I '■<■ !■< t1 < «!» ‘ ■ I «-?:«• • . Lain Bobby Mwn, Husky Coach Warren Tapping ' b« >t Kat Washington starling |'iu):rr for the • , ‘ , , first performance **fthe XI) «ca .a ,t | • l)lir u< :• ;:J. -.1 - • W 1' l i! • • • [her sictor •• .iturday .illmiiKiii all* hub L.,rf m-i 1) .t.f» i .. Moot faced 25 tarter*, walked I a in] - > . Id The Moen is Down in the i Mfirn teammate* presented bun 11 j a ‘ thee collected Inc miiiHiili'. r single- fur f.,ur rt>n > additional Oregon hits with no out* in thr sixth altered iitatu* to the position of deflecting minute liquid glo J! iMper cent hydrogen and 88.812 per tent oxygen. Jn I hr was sent to the nhoweis. |i ; • .1 i'l '• If ad ■, ■ rn |!-r > ltd darkne at the end «.f the >.tli T u!,|. K toatimted ! r the normal nine mump, n-rtan.h rr III dfrtlM | tirbe* game of the afternoon featured the hurling ef one Hob Peterson, Washington pitcher who had ttbe only ND no-hitter of the season tig little concern for I’elerwo'i background, including (utter. Coach Kir»cli * (links calmly put chi I a t tal luring Petr', eight-inning performance l,<«ng home runs shed by Oregon • fu*- 'l <»ns, N'uU S» Inner, and Jim Live sliingtou s- > hard pressed t>» gain a i .?♦ *c7 s fetors It i not bad for a day's work—sending the two top pitch tpennant favorite squad to the showers. Oregon's bat tack compares favorably with that of any team in the Division, possibly on the Pacific Coast. cast runs cured 1>> the Ducks in am game t!.• - m-,: -m pwd agam*t tlie Portland Pilot- Oreg--:t *r« ■! three Heating tfir Portlanders .V I. Plote Power 1 22-hit Wcbfoot performance during IS innings at the aiurday afternoon against the laest pitchers Washing provide was a typical 19S1 Oregon showing. The I have averaged 6.9-t runs per game this season. If Coach lcould find some steady pitchers, lie would have a team : of attaining regional and national honors. I'dii Keen pl.ignrd by pitching u rr •< a'; *c i n H ’ 1 1. i It- K< grr . h- • !.u ed **1 • i • ' 1 ompihng an 1W pr«- < a hi cam d run avera;;< hogers injured his pitching hand while attending a [”'•!i<’ i'! 'hahly w ill sec no action flui ing the X1 > sea* n Rogers withdrew from the picture. Kirsch's main j depended upon the performances of Stan Aune, Mel f»nd Curt Barclay f accounted for three o{ Oregon- four XI) \irtorir of the campaign. Ih <>nt-landing performance wa a neat I" triumph <orr Idaho, 11^ latent ta-k va a three-inning pf't Saturday. He gave up five nuts and live hit before I relieved Krause On, Off ' ,a<i had good days anil bad da\ s. Saturday wa- a l>n<l lr,lnf» !,'r Oregon in the first game with the Huskies. the ltm,r from Portland surxived until the third inning 1 hir hrnhit third, Krause surrendered a double, three singles '* ha rs on halls iur five runs. ‘arlier in the season. Krause had performed impressively Oregon's convincing 13-3 triumph over the Portland a,1(i ’he 7-6 Duck win over WSC. He gave up only two runs *n eight innings against the Cougars. Such a record ri liant. but it is sufficient for victory when the pitcher ecl hy a hard-hitting team of Oregon's caliber. "'RtMercd with a considerable degree of tardiness, so U,'l 1'■ action until the Archer Blower game. On that 'lU did not display the form that he demonstrated last • 1 h‘ topped (In- ( Ircgou State lvook w ith four hit evcr. his two-inning showing Saturday was a definite F° ’ at as lie faced seven Huskies and gave up only one I ^,l' •s't-spension means that another Oregon bulling ■ 1,1 h'tiger he counted upon, Ihomas Says New Plan I. Would Aid Fraternities tfl 1 1.1.4 .. . prof*,***) a«1;o rfuf.rt , T i.vw-k ' n ,-ff..,, - f,an«'"' K'»-« Intoj ' Wif- freshmen than before fr.twuitir,.- i:,>h*r, Ihoma*. chief r«Mi4cnt , t , t •. ..v • tAtiti&Aor 1 " tformttorte,. ln an ln. t«rvi<-W rhlin«Jj|y !• raternitie* would he greatly "u hy th‘ Prvp-vm plan of .. . * ’ ' K a ' P'1 f'- f-mari living ",'1 '•'••"hm,,, will live ‘ “ 1 4orrii. and have r ,,wn **1*1 fwtlvltlea, u.tra petition. and study " •-'■ltr:;' programs if the report illimafrly approved. -i'- ial pressure will be put on ?'• ho.-,, to pledge, a* other freemen m the dorm pledge 11 1 bomaa said He pom ted out that fre.fimen would act more an a , t«up m all their activities than thry do M'/w I'ledging tssnred In Winter r.Mn new plan would mini re ,hi,< ff'»hmen pledging m allowed at the beginning of winter term, ehereae the present system can ■ a .v pledging to Is- deferred until the end of the year, he said. About 60 per rent of the fresh ».* n m the dormitories pledged fraternities during fall term rush we..j< Another la or 20 j*er rent ha\.- received pledge pi/-,* since the, making a total of about 75 |>er c ent affiliated with the Greek Houses he explained That percentage would be high er under the proponed plan," Th an as sajd He noted that the reje.rt provide* for all freshmen Ah') do not join frat>rrnitie« to if rno.r- mto another dormitory of i ,h7' 'ho'r'‘‘ 'nnH.kiri^ way for the 1 following year's freshmen class. t f hnrrias Counsels ( ounsclors ' / horna' who recently wa« made 1 s ■ hnf counselor of men's dormi V>r\-n after serving as sponsor I for Alpha Hail until spring term, ' i« in charge of "counseling the * counselors." if the suggested plan c goes into effect, the counselors, under his guidance, will more than s "Vn b< » vital part of the fresh- , man living program, f iie pointed out that the plan t ■'•ould make use of two sponsors ' and one counselor in each fresh man dormitory. Sponsors, as well t ;,H maintaining discipline would f act a- social chairmen and activ- r ity leaders until the freshmen get j their organizations going. Coun- t ‘ lors would serve as academic r advisers and aid the emotional ad- 1 Justment of freshmen. < I rather hope this plan goes into effect. Both the University ^ and the student body deserve it,” I Thomas stated. 1 The report was submitted by a ] committee of nine students, includ- ‘ ing A.St.'O President Barry Moun tain. which represented Associated Women Students, Interfratemity Council. Inter-dormitory Council, Panhellenic. and the Student Un ion Board. Partly financed by Ore gon s athletic department, the committee went to Stanford Uni versity and made a study of its deferred living plan. I Early U.S. History Topic Of Historian's Lecture n> Dirk Whittaker The Article* of Confederation* j*i1 much of th* groundwork fbr' the new constitution and federal i go\ raiment. E 8 Pomeroy, asso-1 ciate prof' **or of history, said Wednesday night. Pomeroy spoke on "The New Nation A History of the U. S. During the Confederation 1781-, 17*0 by Meml Jensen, at the Krowung Hoorn lecture Wednes day In our government today and, be* v of the Articles, a basis j for a orld government has been, formed, he asserted. Parallels ran be drawn between the period* of the 17S0's. the 1880 s. and our present times," j Pomeroy said "In all these times there was economic strife, a fear: of radicalism, labor troubles, and an attempt to strengthen the gov ernment Pomeroy said that this period of our history should receive more than a cursory glance by our mod-, ern age because it was a period j of preparation for solving the problems of the world of today. ; Just as the Constitution was an attempt to strengthen the nation. J he -aid. and Garfield and Roose- , veil in the 1880's attempted to trengthen the union by motivat ng it, the trend today is to strengthen our position in the »'orld by remaining favorable to i form of world government. The speaker criticized Jensen's hook by saying that it took too itrong an attitude that ‘'somehow an adequate government might dave developed from the articles," nhile actually the signs of success Here growing in the facets of the confederation that the articles :lidn't cover. Pomeroy commented that the volume was a "well written book." in spite of the overly optimistic attitude of its author toward the times. Republican Senator Wayne Morse has been picked as one of America's 10 most honest politi cians. The May issue of Liberty 5 magazine features an article de scribing Mora' as among the na tion’s lawmakers who “sincere ly try to serve the people.” The Liberty article called the i Oregon senator “a skilled tacti cian" who now "keeps a sharp eye on power-greedv brass hats." Other Northwest Congress men selected were Democrats Mitchell and Jackson of Wash ington. FACTS ABOUT EUGENES WATER & ELECTRIC UTILITIES —.^1 Water in Eugene costs less than 10 cents per ton. What else can you buy as cheaply? Mk** HOLM. W \ri R*4» ILtCTlUC BOVRD Wu Phi Epsilon fo Offer Award A series of annual scholarship wards to be given to an outstand ig musical woman of the Port ind area has been announced by he Portland alumnae chapter of fu Phi Epsilon, national music orority. The first scholarship of $100 will e awarded in August. The award -'ill be open to high school gradu tes up to and including the age f 23. The 1951 scholarship will be warded in either voice, piano, iolin or cello. It is to be used for dvanced musical study with the eacher of the successful candid ates choice. Numbers to be performed for he contest which will decide the choiarship winner will include one lajor classical work and one ma or work from the romantic or con emporary periods. Vocal number* eed not be sung in the original anguage. The time limit for each ontcstant shall be 30 minutes. The contest will be held in Port and in August, the exact date, 'lace and judges to be announced, 'urther information may be ob ained from Mrs. M. E. Bush at 041 S. YV. Patrick Place, Portland. Fuller Brush Girl" with Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert also “Captive Girl" Up Front with David Wayne, John Ewell LAN E i 043i “Highway 301” with Steve Cochran, Virginia Grey also “The Threat” with Virginia Grey, Michael O'Shea M£ K[NZ,t 7 Wi "Born Yesterday" with Judy Holliday, Broderick Crawford VARSITY JW “Hell Town” with John Wayne, Alan Ladd also “Buffalo Stampede” with Randolph Scott Mica □k THEATRE SEE A MOVIE FROM YDUO CAR "South Sea Sinner" with MacDonald Carey, Shelley Winters also "Blue Lagoon” with Jean Simav