Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1951)
Frosh Diamond Brigade Wallops OCE Varsity By Bill Gurney I lie ()regon frosh baseball team tupped the Oregon College of Kducation varsity 12-4 on the lower diamond Thursday after noon. Today Coach Hal Zurcher’s Ducklings travel to Corvallis for a doubleheader with the Oregon State Kooks, and Saturday they I ll .'I V ( I » r l - '1 I 1 I I I • « r 1 I il 'tt !•' iioime A nine run outburst In the fourth Inning wait the big factor in the Frosh victory. Duckling rlghthnnd cr Gene Lewis went the full nine In ning* to gain credit for his second win with no defeat*. Lewis Shows Control Lcw'Ih scattered 12 OCE hit* well, amtiione of these wa* longer than a jJP*%)le. He struck out nine men atriJWiowod excellent control all during the contest. The big Duckling fourth frame started with a towering double by Left Fielder Ron Phillips. Catcher Don Hedgepeth got to first on an error by the OCE third baseman. A long single to left by Third-Sacker Chuck Stolsig scored Phillips easily, and Hedgepeth slid home a shade ahead of the throw to tally also. Stolsig was safe at second and Jj#-wls at first on a fielder’s choice which was hobbled by the second baseman Shortstop Dick Stearns walked; Center Fielder Dick Miller was hit by Pitcher Roberts; and Stolsig was forced in to score. A double to center by Left Fielder Don Slegmund scored Lewis and Stearns. »n Ron Phillips hit a line drive hit the base umpire and went for a single, although the ball was dead and Miller could not score. Hedgepeth clubbed a single to score .Miller and Phillips. Later Hedgepeth made the final tally on a wild pitch. At that point". OCE hinder Roberta was replaced by a southpaw, Funk, who tamed the Ducklings to a run total for the rest of the contest. The Duckling first inning run wan garnered by Miller. He scored from third on a long fly by Phillips after having reached base on a fielder's choice. In the eighth the frosh fashioned a two ruti effort. .Substitute catcher Doug Clayton was safe on an error by the second baseman. Jay Four nier punched a single to right and so did Karl Wise. Hurler Lewis then helped his own cause with a ground single to center which scored Four nier and Clayton. Wolves Bunch Hits The Wolves of OCE combined a base on balls and two singles for a lone run in the fourth, and used two more singles, and a sacrifice for an , other tally in the fifth. ' The ninth inning saw the Wolves \ produce a double and a single, which was coupled with two Duck ling miscues to add the final two runs. Ron Phillips was the leading frosh hitter with a single and a double to his credit. Dick Stearns had two singles, while Don Sieg mund got a double. Gene Camp paced the OCE attack with three singles. Second Straight This win was the second straight for the frosh over the Wolves. They had taken a 9-7 verdict previously at Monmouth. R H E OCE 000 000 002 4 12 5 Frosh 100 900 02x 12 15*3 Roberts, Funk (4 i, and Marsters Lewis, and Hedgepeth, Clayton (8i. Library Boasts Editors' Display "Photographing Science" is the topic of an exhibit by the editors of Life magazine which will be on display beginning Monday and continuing until May 19, in the newspaper reading room of the Library, The phenomena photographed serve to make this particular series of 18 panels an unusual ex hibit. Kritz Goro, one of the pio neers in photographing science, has also devised his own methods for picturing the illusive manifest ations of science. As against the two dimensional effect of micro-photography, he hajulevelopcd what he calls "Ma j-ftiMiotography," which takes objects that cannot be seen by the naked eye and photographs them in their environment. Goro is credited with being the first to make, in 1939, what may now be considered to be a historic photograph of atom-splitting. This particular photograph, enlarged and mounted on a 28 by 36-inch panel, is included in this exhibit. Others in the series include ph<jto graphs of penicillin, microwaves, oxidation, moisture collecting on lithium crystals, and the lumine scence of the South American rail road worm. Dance Concert Goes on Tonite The second showing of the Or chesls concert will start at 8 to night at the University Theater. The concei t is composed of several modern dancing numbers based on various American Poems. The concert, which has a two night run, held its first perfor mance Thursday nigh t. The dances, which are entirely per formed by members of Orchesis I and Junior Orchesis, have all their movements based on a variety of American poems which range from Emily Dickenson's works to Negro i spirituals. Soloists featured in the show! are Nancy Morse, Joyce Everson, Nancy Radabaugh, and Jane; Bowen. Directing the entire group is Miss Bettie Jane Owen, in structor in physical education. Other women who dance in the ensemble are Joan Jacobs, Lois Randle,-Inga Wages, Susan Hunt.) Susan McAndie, Joan Safarik. j Catherine Vilas, Jacqueline Con rath, Betty Wise, Patricia Bur rows, and Carolyn Welch. Tickets for the performance are on sale at the women’s physical education office in Gerlinger, and in the main office in the School of Health and Physical Education. Tickets will also be on sale at the University Theater box office. Building Addition Gets Senate W,' $700,000 nildition to the] business administration-social sci ences building was approved by the State Senate Thursday and sent to Governor Douglas McKay, as the Legislature neared adjourn ment. The addition is part of a $7,430, 000 state building program approv ed by the Senate. The program had previously been approved by the House. The program also includes $4, yiOO.OOO to complete the $0,000,000 for the teaching hospital at the University of Oregon medical school in Portland, $730,000 for an addition to the home economics building at Oregon State College, and $2,000,000 for the board of control to spend on state institu tion buildings. The plans for the business ad ministration-social sciences addi tion are nearly complete, and work can begin as soon as contracts are let. A $500,000 journalism wing, in cluded in the Stale Board of Higher Education’s original pro gram presented to the Legisla ture, was defeated earlier in the session by the joint ways and means committee. A postmaster in Massachusetts has been on the job for 31 years. We’ll bet lie’s mighty sick of read ing post cards. OSC May Top Oregon In Library Day Contest For years Oregon State College has unsuccessfully been trying to outelo the University of Oregon in the annual Library Day Contest, according to Miss Bernice Rise, Browsing Room librarian. This year OSO may succeed, Miss Rise explained. So far only 20 entries have been placed in the U of O contest, while OSC has 35. Last year’s list of 77 is the min imum number of entries hoped for here, Miss Rise said. Deadline is next Thursday. Nine prizes will be awarded on May 12 as part of the University library contest. First prize in all three divisions of the contest, the undergraduate student's general library, the graduate student’s library, and the undergraduate student’s specialized library, is $25 in books. Second and third prizes in each division—$15 in books and $10 in books. Last year’s first-prize winners in each of the three categories were James Albertson, undergrad uate general library; Hiroto Zako Ji, undergraduate specialized li brary; and H. D. Carlin, graduate library. Rules for the contest are as fol lows : 1. Entries must be iimitetT to 50 volumes for each category. 2. Required textbooks, which will become an important part of your library of the future, may be in cluded. 3. Each book must bear a definite mark of ownership. 4. Pamphlets, maps, charts, and other non-book material may be in A British poll organization that feels the public pulse on timely top ics, recenty asked members of the middle class; “Given a one-tenth re duction in income, where would you make your cuts." Replied one dis mal country oarson, “Across my throat.” eluded, but will not be counted in' the judging. 5. Entries must be made by 6 p.m. next Thursday and arranged in the Reserve Book Reading Room by 9 p.m. May 11, and remain on display until 5 p.m. May 13. 6. Judging will take place at 2 p.m. May 12. The librariies will be judged on the selection of titles as they meet the objectives of a student's private library. 7. Prizes will be awarded the evening of May 12 at the banquet of the Association of Patrons and Friends of the University of Ore gon Library by Head Librarian Carl W. Hintz. All prize winners will be guests of the association at the banquet. 8. Prize winners will select their books at the University Co-opera tive Book Store. The five-toot limb-spread of the*' Japanese crab Is nothing compared* to thd mouth-spread of some American crabs. WRITE MOM! HAND DIPPED Chocolates & Fudge Made in Eugene SUGAR PLUM 63 E. Broadway LET'S GO TO CABLES (DRIVE IN) -i-a:-a NEWMAN’S FISH MARKETS LOTS OF OCEAN FRESH FISH AND SEA FOODS SHRIMP — CRAB — SCALLOPS “IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT!" 39 EAST BROADWAY *7<4e Official OREGON RING Onyx Synthetic Ruby or Blue Spirel Synthetic Tourmaline (Dark Green) PRICED FROM $15.75 TO $29.50 YOUR FRATERNITY LETTERS CAN BE ADDED AT A SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE see rings on display at the ALUMNI OFFICE Mezzanine ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION