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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)
Oregon Batters Pound (Continued from page four) In the fourth stanza, George Shaw reached first on Cougar shortstop Jim Doyle's muff, Daryle Nelson walked, and Ron Bottler was hit by a pitched ball. Averill came to the plate with the bases full and promptly slammed a grand-slam homer over the center fielder’s head to put the Ducks in the lead 6-2. Two runs came to the Webfoots in each of the fourth and fifth frames, although they registered only one hit In each of the Innings. By this time, it was evident that it was Only a matter of how badly the Ducks would beat the visitors, and interest In the contest waned. The box scores for the game re veal that Washington State scored one run on six hits, while the home team chalked up 11 counters on 12 bingles. Bailey Performs Cougar coach Buck Bailey gave the crowd of several hundred fans another of his three-act dramas, kicking the bats over a number of times and keeping a running fire of comment directed at the um pires and the members of both Michigan leads all states in salt production, says the National Ge ographic Society. Layers of sooty white sodnum chloride underlie much of the Lower Peninsula. Few Students Cheat Poll States (Continued from putic one) an honor system.” (Ninety-nine per cent of Wheaton students made the same estimate.) And, at Regis college, also in Massachusetts, a student had a similar opinion, but a different ex planation. “There’s hardly any creating here." she said. "We’re proctored and wouldn’t have the chance to cheat if we wanted to." The answer of one Oregon stu dent in the local poll indicated the general trend of answers here. This student, a sophomore in business administration, stated, "It all de pends on the class. In one of my classes just about everyone cheats. In some of the others we are watched too closely for cheating to go on." One student questioned by the Emerald said that in her school, architectuie and allied arts, there is very little cheating due to the school's honor code. More at Larger Schools ? According to the ACP. either there is more cheating done at larger schools, or students there are more aware of it than at smaller schools. Baylor university in Texas showed 35 per cent believ ing very few creat, 36 per cent for about one-fourth, and 16 per cent for about one-half. Syracuse university was even more extreme. Only 7 per cent felt very few cheat; 40 per cent thought at least half do. Said a graduate student In psy chology In a southern school, "Lower classmen nearly always, upper classmen not so much." SU Assembly (Continued from />in/r one) dent William C. Jones and will dis cuss the code from his own point of view. The program will close with the argument against the honor code by the opposition speaker, not yet chosen. All talks will be approxi mately five minutes long. Carey will moderate the ques tion session; questions will be from the floor—directed at particular or any speakers. For All Students The assembly is being staged for all students, but off-campus per sons who have not been contacted by orientation teams and all other students are especially invited, Hampton explained. He added, however. "All students arc urged to attend." Honor code orientation teams are now visiting living organiza tions and other groups and discus sing the code with them. Duck Preview Plans (Continued from f'atic our) Interested high school seniors on the draft. The meeting will be held in the Student Union, and the two offi cers will allot time on their pro gram for a question and answer period. Miss Wilkes Talks Miss Wilkes re-emphasized her request that all living organiza tions contact the seniors who have been assigned to spend the week end with them, welcoming the high-schoolers to Oregon and ex pressing their pleasure at having the seniors assigned to stay witli them. Figures released by Donald Du shane, director of student affairs, indicate that Oregon State has re ceived replies from three high schoolers for every two replies re ceived by Oregon's Duck Preview committee. ... A ltenl Oregon Welcome According to John Whitty. publi city chairman for Duck Preview, this difference can best be offset by "having ail the organizatolns; contact their prospective guests and give them a real Oregon wel-! come." Last year OSC outdrew Oregon 3 to 1 for the weekend, but in the fall enrollment of freshmen the •wo schools were almost equal. Ducks Win, 14-13 > (Continued front pane jour) two-base hit. Bailey wan largely responsible for slowing the K«nu> to u near crawl. Sporting hi* usual crimson cape, the Concur tunhlcd onto the dtnmond to talk to his pitcher three times In the flrnt Inning. (In the Pacific Count league, the man ager In obligated to wave In u new hurlcr If he gocn to the lilll THICK In u single Inning.) Averlll Stum Averlll lost one over the left center field hunk and butted In three more Duck countern to whit tle the gap to 11-9. Three consecu tive hits by Keeper, I landman find Franks Increased the Cougar lead to 13-9 in the top half of the ninth. A tine wan ct edited with the win, in u content which saw the Web foots commit 11 errors, four of them by All-PCC second baseman Nelson. Oregon leads the Northern I>l \ Islon PCC derby by one gunir over Oregon Stute, Washington and Idaho, who are bunched with a win und u loss, and the Cougars, two games behind with an 0-3 rciy* ord. ^ WASHINGTON HTATE 1(M 213 002 000 0 13 10 4 OREGON 220 020 304 000 1 . 14 14 It ^ The batteries: James, Franks, K cough and Keeper. B. Bottler, Forbes, Mays, Aune and R. Bottler. CHESTERFIELD“i/,fffifSr SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES Copyright iy52, Liggltt & Mvm Tobacco Co. CHESTERFIELDS are rnuch MILDER and give 'you the ADDED PROTECTION of NO UN PLEASANT AFTER-TASTE * FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION *
