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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1918)
SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT Eugene Theatre X 8 ONE LAUGHING NIGHT " V THE SAME UNUSUAL CAST, INCLUpiNG LOLITA ROBERTSON ADVANCE SALE OPENS APRIL 6TH. PRICES 50£ TO §1.50. Mail Orders Filled in Order Received, When Accompanied by Price of Tickets, Plus Ten Per Cent War Tax. ASK ANYBODY. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR White Shoes and Pumps All Styles, all Sizes and all Prices. See Our “Kid,” Tennis Shoes. FRANK E. DUNN EAT THE IMPERIAL WAY 721 Willamette Street. The most charming of Jewels. Re flecting always the finest dignity and expressing ever the most distinctive taste, are for you at this store. A Dia mond bought of us is absolutely a safe investment. We know the Diamond business and our experience is your pro tection and at your service. Come in and inspect our great collection of these precious stones. YOUR DOLLARS ARE NEEDED TO HELP WIN THE WAR. The Third Liberty Loan will go with a rush. Each dollar invested in bonds will perform an important part toward winning the war. You are going to do your part. You are going to invest and help make the world safe for democracy. LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE. The Quality Store. KNIT BASEBALL LEM ME Diamond to Be Placed East oi Varsity Field; Teams' Playing Not to Interfere. Daylight-SaAdng Flan to Make After Dinner Schedule Possible. Dean Walker, director of intra-mura' athletics, announces a meeting of tin managers of the baseball teams of th< various fraternities and clubs on th< campus, in his office Monday at 4, al which time the. formation of a dough nut baseball league will be discussed and in all probability a schedule drawn up. If the faculty enters a team in the league there will be II teams, giving each team a schedule of 10 games dur ing the season. It is planned to start playing as soon as possible, and to play at least five games a week so that the schedule may be completed before the first of June. A new diamond is to be laid out above the Varsity diamond, so that the prac tice and playing of the doughnut games will not interfere in any way with the ; Tegular work of the Varsity squad. May Form Two Leagues. It has not been decided, according to Walker, whether or not two leagues i will be formed, as was done in basket I ball, or whether just the one league , will be created, having each team play ! iug each of the other teams once. This question, together with the one of whether or not Varsity men should be allowed to play, will be discussed at the meeting Monday. It h$s been, suggest ed that the Varsity men be allowed to participate if they do not piny in their regular positions. It is probable that all of the freshmen will be allowed to play. Another thing that will have td be decided at the meeting of the manag ers, is the time of the games and their duration. With the introduction of the daylight saving plan it will be possible to play the games in the evenings, and by so doing there would be no interrup tion to the practice of the regular team and the frosh. Five-inning games seem to be the best, which would fit in with the after-dinner arrangement nicely. Colonel Leader May Play. So far no word lias been heard from the faculty as to whether or not they will enter a team. Colonel Leader is highly in favor of it, and has threat ened to get out and play himself. Pro fessor Hamilton is said to be a wonder in the box, and will probably twirl for the “Profs” if they decide to enter a team. Professors Prescott and Winger are both said to be fairly good, and Registrar Tiffany will probably “gam bol on the green” when the season starts. SUMMER JOBS CALL CO-EDS Maude Sargent to Teach; May Murray Goes to Logging Camp. Two more girls are taking advantage of the spring term to begin their sum mer’s work. Maude Largent leaves some time next week for Colstin, a town in northern California, where she will teach in a country school. Her school term there begins now and lasts through the summer. It will be out in time for Miss Largent to return to University next year. May Murray, a freslnnan in the Uni versity, plans to leave next week for her home in Silverton, where there is a Large logging camp. Miss Murray’s work will be waiting tables in the lug ging camp and planning recreation for the men after hoiurs. These girls are members of Tre Nu, the society for girls who are making their way partly or entirely through University. A farewell meeting will be held for them Sunday afternoon. .STUDENT TAKES NEWS POSITION Beatrice Thurston Now Telegraph Ed itor of Klamath Falls Paper. Miss Beatrice Thurston, woman’s ed itor of the Emerald during the first anc second terms of this year, is now hold ing down the position of telegraph editoi and covering general assignments on thi Evening IL-rald, of Klamath Fulls. Miss Thurston is a. member of Delta Gamuts and a major in the school of journalism She will return to complete her collegt work with the opening of the fall term Eileen- Gehr, o? Portland, is spend ing the week-end at the Gamma Ph. | Beta house. -- Donald Skene and Bill Haseltine | were Monday evening dinner guests ol Kappa Alpha Theta. (Continued from page one) capped in several ways should be enough to make the boys work all the harder. They have, upon several occasions, faced just as hard u fight to overcome adverse conditions and have always come through. But now is the time to make the fight. “I don't care so much for hard, strenuous work, but we should have more men out—three for every event. A third place man is just as valuable to a team as a first. We have a hard season to go through, all very true, with green men. and may be defeated, but, if we have to go down to defeat, let us at least go down trying. I have too much respect for the Oregon type of men to think they will give up every thing, but what I want to iiVpress upon them is that now is the time to make the effort. One Goal Is Victory. "There are a lot of valuable men thnt are not getting out, I have been told, and these are the ones to whom I want to make this appeal. I do not ask for experienced men—-just for those who are willing to try. “As I lie here on my hospital cot T cannot help but worry to some extent over the outcome. But let us have more men and if I con get out of here soon enough, we will be ail right. “The Oregon team is not licked yet— our one goal must be victory.” May Return in Two Woeks. Dean Walker announced this week that Bill Hayward will probably be hack on the campus inside of two weeks. “In the letter I received this morning lie swid that he had been able to walk across the floor Thursday for the first time, and that he was gaining weight, and strength first. He seems to feel fine, but is a little weak yet. At one time during his sickness Bill was down to 140 pounds, which is about nO pounds under weight for him, but he should Improve fast from now on and he on the campus in about two weeks, although he will be unable to do little coaching for some time.” Delta Delta Delta will entertain with an informal dance at their chapter house this evening, immediately after open house. Hofei Osburn Favorite Resort of Students. Dinner Dances, i Teas and Banquets a Specialty. __ _RROW Collars FOR SPRING CASCO-2 VO In. CLYDE-V/otn, “Lend your money to the government and help win the war.” BUY LIBERTY BONDS. MEN’S SILK SHIRTS $4.00 TO $6.00. Arrow and Pequot Silk Skirts in dozens of beautiful pat terns and colorings, both plain and fancy. Silk Skirts are ideal for Spring and Summer wear. White Serge Trousers $5.00, $6 Its nearly time for white serge trousers> Neat hair line silk stripes, al ^ plain white, R. a" d W. Make. Use them for canoeing, tennis, outings. rellows: wet a Military Wrrt watch. Radium Dial, $5.00. Absolutely guaranteed; we have them in solid silver, nickle finish case, made with luminous dial. Every watch is thor oughly tested and will run accurately for thirty hours. SEE THESE IN MEN’S DEPARTMENT. FRAT CLOTHES $20.00 and $25. Typical college clothes made for particular young men who j like individuality in their Jf,'; dress. All wool materials, clever styles and best of all medium prices. ' - CHESTERFIELD $25.00 to $45.00. ♦ Try the f ! Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Ave. and Alder St. Near the Campus. IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS AND HATTERS PHONE 392. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. Now Is The Time to Buy Your Paper and Paints FOR SPRING CLEANING FRED LUDFORD THE TAINT MAN. 79 Eighth Avenue West. BUY A LIBERTY BOND OFFICIAL BATTALION COLLAR ORNAMENTS 15c EACH. WRIGHT AND DITSON RACQUETS. SPALDING TENNIS RACQUETS. TENNIS BALLS. COMPLETE TENNIS OUTFITS. “THE STUDENT’S STORE” BUY A LIBERTY BOND! Not a gift, but a loan is asked of you. Not a free loan, but a loan at interest. Will you withhold your money while men offer their lives? Buy a Liberty Bond for your country’s sake, and for yourself, and BUY IT NIW. I