OREGON EMERALD
Official stulent body paper of the University of Oregon, published every
Tuesday, Ihurslay and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students.
Enten-d in the postoffice ai Eugene, Oregon, qb second class matter.
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HARRY N. CRAIN .
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... News Editor
. Assistant
Make-Up Editor
v/amen’s Editor
Dramatic Editor
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man Lind, Bess Column, Alexander Br own, Levant Pease, Helen Manning,
Join Houston, Gladys Wilkins, Elva Bagley, Aleue Phillips, Louise Davis,
Frances .Stiles, Erma Zimmerman, Kenneth Comstock, Mary Ellen Bailey, and
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RETAIN THE CANOE FETE.
Now comes the proposal to eliminate the canoe fete from the
Juniior Week-End program on account of the expense of prepar
ing the canoes for the occasion. From whatever angle one may
approach it, this proposition presents about the same degree of |
incoiSequence as did the proposal to do away with the freshman
bonfire, which was made last Fall.
Were it a fact that the preparation of the canoes necessi
tated an unreasonable outlay there would be good and sufficient
reason for agitation to eliminate the fete, but there is no such
necessity.
The committee in charge of the fete has set the limit of ex
pense for the decoration of any one float to ten dollars. In mak
ing that limit they did not do it with even the idea that the va
rious organizations would expend that much. There is no ne
cessity for any such expenditure. There are but few organiza
tions which would enter floats that need even have the expense
of renting canoes. Most of them have one or more of their own.
As for the decorating, there is no logical reason why it should
cost anything. Greens and flowers are to be had in abundance
and if the girls’ organizations need strong-arm assistance in the
preparation of their floats there are still plenty of freshmen in
the University.
But in awarding the prizes for the canoe fete this year it
, might not be such a bad plan to take into consideration the cost
of each float and make awards with reference to economy as
well as originality and artisticness.
Eugene, already known quite widely as one of the most beau
tiful small cities in the country and for years one of the leaders
in the city beautification movement on the Pacific Coast, is this
spring exerting further effort to make the home of the State
University even more pleasing to the eye. In this it is asking the
co-operation of the students of the University and the citizens of
the town alike. In one way it would seem that the problems of
city beautification have little to do with the average student, or
rather, that the students have little to do with the success or fail
ure of the work of city beautification. Yet they can be of as
sistance in a small though important way by being a little more
considerate of the work which others are doing.
This year, as is the case almost every year, there have al
ready been some complaints of the petty destruction of flower or
other hedges bordering the walks in front of private homes by
young people, supposedly students. Only in a few instances has
any material damage been done, the picking of flowers being the
most usual cause of complaint and that lias been done probably
more thoughtlessly than with any intent to defeat the purpose
of the owner of the flowers. As one resident near the Univer
sity said, the flowers are not begrudged anyone, but the owner,
after going to the trouble of planting and cultivating them,
leaves the blossoms that they may be enjoyed by everyone pass
ing, rather than pick them for his pefsonal benefit. Isn’t there
just a little foundation to the accusation that the students do
many things thoughtlessly in this regard that can be justly criti
cised ?
(Continued from page one)
made the excitement higher. Finally,
however with , saire of ti l, Miss Cam
pbell received the congratulations of the
sidelines, and went home to think ahnut
her <aiue next week with Theodora
Stoppeubiuh for a plane in the linals.
Adrienne hipping played her, first
game of the tournament with the sen e
of *1 », tt-U against Uladya Smith. Theo
dora Stoppenhaeh's victory over Maud
Jsimhard gives her also a plane in the
semi-finals.
Interest In Next Games.
The two remaining games. Marjory
Campbell and Theodora Stoppenbach
•"“* Adrienne Kpurfrtg and Marjory Kay,
"i i be pi ay ed off at the beginning of
ilie week. Popular opinion is wavering
bet ween Marjorie Kay and Adrienne
lipping, the two varsity pla> era of last
'ear. Adrienne plays 1 brilliant game,
but Miss Kay is niueh steadier, and is
more i.ependable, according to the
savants of the court. The game be
tween Marjorie Campbell and Theodora
Stopcnhttch is still less to be guessed
at, for neither of these players is much
known in the I’niversity
The new ruling of the Tennis Club
that any plnvera may challenge any
member of the team for her place on
the team is expected to relieve some
'f the feeling that usually accompanies
the victory of someone everybody thinks
she can beat. Challenges will be in
order for a week after the finals have
... played, and the victors will doubt
less w.b uie the opportuui!' <\>t more
practice.
TAKE SNAP
and We Will Finish Them for You
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The KODAK SHOP
Look for the Red Sign Use Our Night Box
Li'S HOMER BRINGS
3 RUNS, WINS 3 TO 2
(Continued from page one)
Seibert out, attempting to but on pop fly
to Wilson, Gurley flew to Steers, Rear
don reached third on Simton’s overthrow
to catch him stealing. Lodell flew to
Runquist.
Second Inning.
Oregon: Steers out Seibert to Gurley;
Sheehy out, Coleman to Gurley; Dunton
fanned.
O. A. C.: Hubbard fanned, Baldwin
singled Hickson walked, Preston fanned,
Coleman singled scoring Baldwin. Rear
don singled scoring Hickson, but was
caught trying to make second, Wilson to
Grebe. Two runs.
Third Inning.
Oregon: Morrison hit by pitcher, Run
quist out to Gurley, Wilson out to Gur
ley, Grebe out Colemnn to Gurley.
O. A. Seibert and Gurley fanned,
I.odell walked but caught stealing, Dun
ton to Grebe.
Fourth Inning.
Oregon: Lind out to Gurley, Medley
out, Coleman to Gurley, Steers flew to
Baldwin.
O. A. C.:IIubbard walked, Baldwin sac
rificed, Dunton to Lind. Hickson flew to
Steers, Preston out Wilson to Lind.
Fifth Inning.
Oregon: Sheehy out, Seibert, to Gurley,
Dunton out, Lodell to Gurley, Morrison
fanned.
O. A. C.: Coleman out Wilson to Lind,
Heard on out Wilson to Lind, Seibert
flew to Ruuquist.
Sixth Inning.
Oregon: Hunquist out, llubbard to
Gurley, Wilson fanned, Grebe doubled to
right for Oregon's first Lit. Lind out,
Hickson to Gurley.
O. A. C.: Gurley flew to Medley, Lo
dell out Morrison to Lind. Hubbard sin
gled Baldwin singled. llubbard going to
third. Hickson flew to Steers.
Seventh Inning.
Oregon: Medley sate on Gurley’s er
ror. Steers forced Medley at second on
grounder to Hickson. Sheehy flew to
ltenrdon, Dunton fanned.
O. A. C.: Preston out. Morrison to
Lind, Colemnn fanned, Reardon out,
Wilson to Lind.
Eighth Inning.
Oregon: Morrison out Hickson to Gur
ley. Hunquist out, Colemnn to Gurley,
Wilson singled, Grelu* singled, Wilson
going to third. Grebe stole second, Idud
drove a home run to right scoring Wil
son and Grebe ahead of him. Medley fan
ned. Three runs.
O. A. C.: Seibert out, Grebe to Lind.
Gurley out Sheehy to Lind, Lodell flew
to Grebe.
Ninth Inning.
Oregon: Steers got credit for a hit
when Coleman failed to cover bag on
his grounder to Gurley. Sheehy fanned,
Dunton fanned, Steers caught stealing.
Lodell to Seibert.
O. C.: Hubbard flew to Steers, Bald
win doubled to right. Hickson flow to
Wilson. Long, hitting for Preston, flow
to Sheehy.
The box score follows:
Oregon
AH. R. H. P C A. E.
Grebe, ss .4 1 2 3 1 0
Lind, lb .4 1 1 0 0 0
Medley. If . „.4 0 0 l 0 0
Steers, of ....4 t> t 1 0 0
Sheehy, 3b ....4 0 0 1 l 0
Dunton. e .4 0 0 5 2 1
Morrison, 2b .2 0 0 0 2 0
Hunquist, rf .\..S 0 0 2 0 0
Wilson, p .3 t 1 2 5 0
0. A. C.
11 1
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Reardon, rf .4 0 1 1 0 0
Seibert, ss .4 0 0 1 2 0
Gurley, lb .4 0 0 16 0 1
Lodell, c .3 0 0 7 3 0
j Hubbard, 3b .3 0 1 0 1 0
Baldwin, cf .3 1 3 1 0 0
Hickson, 2b .3 1 0 1 2 0
Preston, If .3 0 0 0 0 0
Coleman, p .3 0 1 0 6 0
Long.
.1 0 0 0 0 0
Oregon ..
Hits. .
O. A. C. .
Hits . .
31 2 6 27 14 1
Score by Innings.
....0 0000003 0—3
... .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1—5
_0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
...0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—6
Summary—Home runs. Lind; two-base
hits, Grebe, Baldwin, Struck out by Wil
son 5; by Coleman 8. Bases on balls, off
Wilson 3. Hit by pitcher, Reardon, Mor
rison. Stolen bases, Grebe, Reardon;
Sacrifice hit. Baldwin. Time of game: 1
hour 45 minptes. Umpire, Newell.
STUDENTS II RECITAL
Vocal Pupils Draw Big Crowd to
Guild Hall.
Only Man on Program, Curtis
Peterson, Shows Especial
Ability in His Solos.
Guild hall was filled to overflowing as
the vocal recital of the students of Ar
thur Faguy-Cote. vocal instructor in the
school of music, last Thursday evening.
Of the 12 students presented, if was
hard to choose the best, for their ability
and charm was shown in many different
ways. Perhaps Curtiss Peterson stood
out ns apart from the others, as he was
the only man on the program. His usual
rich tonal qualities were well displayed
in the solos which he sang at the be
ginning and at the end of the program.
The lighting of the stage was soft in
its rose shades, and made an attractive
setting for the soloists. Mrs. Arthur
Faguy-Cote was at the piano.
The program follows:
PART I.
Vulcan's song (Philemon et Baucis...
. Gounod
Mr. Peterson
Bird of Love Divine.Hadyn Wood
Miss Wagers.
Fog Wraith.John Aldcn Carpenter
Miss Linn.
(e) Hark! How Still.Robert Franz
(b) Love, 1 Have Won You.
. Landon Rona’d
Miss Williams.
My Heart at Thy Dear Voice (Samson
et Delilah).Saint-Saeus ;
Miss Mansfield.
Habanera (Carmen) .Biyet j
Mrs. Johnston.
PART II.
One Fine Day (Madame Butterflyl... j
.G. Puccini t
Miss Gillette.
(b) Threnody.Augusta Holmes
(b) Song of the Shepherd Rehl.
. Ivimsky-Korsakof
Miss Chatham.
Vissi d’Arte (Tosca) .G. Puciai
Miss Keagy.
(a) The Green River.
.John Alden Carpenter
Miss Tinker.
(a) Apres le Coueher dti swleil.
. Campbell-Tipton !
tbl Le cri des eaux . . .Catnpbell-Tipion :
MAs MoMurphoy.
(a) Ijed.Cesar-Franck
(b) Iuvictus.Bruno Huhn
Mr. Peterson.
Patronize Emerald Advertise^,
Methodist
Episcopal
Church
Willamette Street.
Preaching at 9:45.
Morning Theme — “Man shall not live by
bread alone.” The Eternal Elements of Life.
Five O’Clock Vesper Service with special
music.
Pastor’s Address—“Making Democracy Safe
for the World.”
This service closes the series of Vespers.
Evening preaching hereafter at 8 o’clock.
Sunday School at 9:30.
Students’ Classes convene at 10.
You are invited to worship with us.
The Oregana
“The Student’s Shop.”
“CENTENNIALS”
OUR OWN MAKE.
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Laundry.
Melvin Solve, Campus Agent
Phone 123. West Eights St.
CANDIES—JOHNSTON’S and KRAUSE’S.
ALL SIZES 5c* TO $1.00
ALWAYS FRESH.
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY.
COR. 11th and ALDER. TELEPHONE 229.