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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)
MEANS TENNIS SUPPLIES. SPAULDING, WRIGHT AND DITSON RACKETS AND EALLS. EXPERT RACKET RE-STRINGING. -—Mud then he ran To the PETER PAN And Ordered a Malted Milk It Was Good. He Liked It. SO HE WENT BACK AGAIN. Kuykendall Drug Store 870 WILLAMETTE STREET. PHONE 23., IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS AND HATTERS PHONE 392, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. Try the Barber Shop Eleventh Ave. and Alder St. Near the Caiupcs. on ,i V/\ gwsimwTtm™ ^Arrow Collars FCR SPRING CASCO-2 V8in. CLYDE-2 Vein — In — » A Triangle Treat “THE SEA PANTHER’ A Truly Clever Picture. More impressive words fai as — see it and get your owr impression. KEYSTONE COMEDY A Laugh, A Roar, A Knockout, '"‘SAVOYS’ “Try a rest at the Home of the Best.” w PRESIDENT IS CALLED EAST P. L. Campbell Goes to Washington on Business for Emergency Council. President P. L. Campbell left, at mid night Tuesday for Washington D. C. where he has been called on business in connection with the War Emergency council and the proposed creation of a Department of Education. Enroute, President Campbell will stop at Tacoma to speak before the Associa tion of Colleges and Normal Schools of the Northwest, of which he is the presi dent. He will also remain over in Port land for a day on business and plans to spend one day at Camp Lewis. From there he will go direct to Washington. President Campbell expects to be away about three weeks or a month. MEN OFF FOR PORTLAND Seven Men to Represent Oregon in Meet at Portland Friday. With the idea in view of getting ex perience will prove invaluable in the opening intercollegiate meets, seven track men of varsity calibre will lea^e tomorrow morning for Portland to rep resent Oregon in the indoor military and open field meet which will be held at the Ice Palace there tomorrow night. As sistant Coach “Moose” Muirhead will accompany the team hut will wear the colors of Multnomah club in the meet. The men who will leave are: Dow Wil son, -'Hank” Foster, Jack Montague. Al bert Runquist, Lloyd Still, Bill Lyle and Dwight Parr. Play tennis. The Co-op has the rack ets and Balls. Don't forget your own store—the Co ; Op—for tennis rackets and balls. Hotel Osburn Favorite Resort of Students. Dinner Dances, ; l eas and Banquets a Specialty. Defeat of Theodora Stoppen bach in Hard, Swift Game Comes as Surprise to Fannettes. Last Match Set for Monday Night; Winner to Re ceive Trophy. The defeat, of Theodora Stoppenbaeli in the woman's doughnut tennis tcriVna ment, leaves only the finals, between Adrienne Epping aud Marjorie Campbell, to be played before the championship of the University is decided, and the Laraway tenuis cup awarded to the win ner of the scries. The game was played Wednesday eve ning on the library court, and the sides were lined with spectators. It was a surprise to many to see Miss Campbell play, for she is a new student in the University, and many of the tennis en thusiasts had not considered her in mak ing their forecasts, ller steady game and occasional brilliant pjay, however, made a foundation here for tlje reputa tion she has won in the Portland tourna ments, and in Reed College. First Set 6-2, „ The first ret was 6-2 for Miss Camp bell. The games were not long, for Miss Stoppenbach plays a hard, swift game, and either makes a brilliant re turn or loses the point. Her strong place was her net playing, while Miss Campbell played more of a deep court game. The shortness of the tennis sea son made its mark on the playing of the two, for some of the wild plays would have been avoided with more practice. In the second set, with a love gama won by Miss Stoppenbnch, and the fol lowing alternate winnings, the end was very much in doubt. Fkach player lost the game she served for four games eacfy, hut finally Miss Campbell won the i game that gave her 5-4. Then the end wTas in sight, and the next game ended with one point for Miss Stopppnbach and a score of 0-2, 0-4 for the end of the match. Even with the last point, the watchers could hardly believe that the match was ended, for the unspectacu lar playing, and the easy nonchallauce of the two players, removed the usual tense atmosphere of a tournament semi-finals game. Finals Monday Night. The finals will be played off Monday night, between Miss Campbell and Adri-' enne Epping. the former champion. The game promises to be a close one, for i Miss Epping’s brilliancy will be pitted against the force and steadiness of Miss Campbell. The game will be officially refereed, with all <ptre posible. The clause con cerning the player’s right to challenge the winner of the tournament was re moved by a meeting of the tennis club, and the final game of the tournament will decide conclusively the championship of the University. JAPANESE WOMEN AND GIRLS IN AMERICA, TOPIC Mrs. Madden Says Nipponese Mothers Would Rear Children in Occidental Way. Americanizing the Japanese women and girls was the topic of Mrs. M. B. Madden’s talk at the Y. W. C. A. Bun galow at four o’clock Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Madden understands the Japanese people very well having lived in Japan for twenty years. Mrs. Madden spoke of how the Jap anese women in America are anxious to become Americanized, and how they want to learn the language and customs of this country. “They covet the friend ship of an American woman,” she said, “they want to bring np their children in the American way.” “An American woman in Japan,” Said Mrs. Madden, “makes a little bit of America there. She takes all her Amer icanisms with her, but a Japanese wom an in America immediately adopts American clothes. With the laying aside of her kimono she has laid aside as much of old Japan as possible.” The speaker urged that the American girls become more friendly with the Japanese women. Mrs. Madden is of the opinion that after the war the problem of granting the Japanese citizenship in the United States will come up. In Canada they already have that right. She thinks that the American women can do a great deal toward Americanizing the Japanese here, so that they will be safe citizens for the United States, and that is an opportunity for “every American women to be a missionary.” Get your old racket re-strung at the Co-Op, expert workman**”’ Green Cans, with “21 ’s,” Pre sented at Meeting. Coach Walker Praises Work of Men; Dean Straub ;C| Gives Talk. - ' Green caps, bearing the University numerals, were presented by James i Sheehy, president of the student body, ♦o twenty-one freshmen athletes who were recommended for the honor by Coach Dean Walker, <it. a meeting of the fresnmnn class Wednesday morning in Villard hall. The men who received 1 the numerals for football arc hid Ward, Warren Gilbert, John Masterson, Frans flaeoberger. Nish Chapman, Joe Trow bridge, Bob Oosgriff, Merle Blake, Carl Mantz, Everett Brandenburg, John Kennedy, Thomas Strachan, Paul Rob inson, John Braeht and Ralph Dresser. Those who received their numerals (for basketball are Carter Brandon, Franz .Tacoberger, Nish Chapman, Ed Durno and Silas Starr. Names of the men who have worked faithfully in the basketball team but who did not earn numerals were read. The roll of honor included Clyde Hemiuger, Carl Hants:. Mesrl Blake, Joe Trowbridge. John Houston,' "Wayne Laird and Clarence Moffatt. “You freshman," said Dean Walker, '“have every reason to he proud of your teams. I have never coached a set. of better, more willing men. They are [ typical Oregon teams.” Committees fpr Junior WTeek-end I were appointed by Marion Spoeri, vice ' president of the class, who presided. {They are: Burning of freshman caps, Joe Trowbridge, Nish Chapman and Wayne Laird; Tug of war between freshmen and sophomores. Franz .Taco berger, chairman; Interclass swimming meet, Ed Durno, chairman; Decoration of the freshman canoe, John Braeht, chairman. Dean Louise Ehrmann, who was pres ent, said a few words to the class in which she urged the men to back the girls in their campaign for war economy and simplicity on the campus. Dean Straub told the class that since they were to be the big compelling influence iu the University next fall they should see that this influence is used for the best. “You are the largest <jliiss>" said Dean Straub, ►that the University has ever had. We are ex pecting big things from the class of ’21." Plans for class picnic, to he held some time in June were discussed. John Kennedy was appointed chairman i of a committee in charge of the affnir. REPRESENTATIVE MAY BE SENT TO FRANCE Man to Look After Interests of Univer sity and State in University Union Needed; Committee to Meet. The possibility of sending to France a representative of the University or of the state of Oregon, to look out for the interests of Oregon boys in service in that country, will be discussed Friday af ternoon at a meeting of the newly-ap pointed American University union com mittee. President Campbell has named Prof. W. D. Smith, Prof. K. S. Hamilton, Prof. F. S. Dunn and Prof. George Turnbull, as members of this committee. This com mittee will have charge of raising the money for the University’s membersh'p in the American University Union in Europe. The purpose of the American l niversity Union is to look after the interests of former American Univer sity and college students and graduates, who are now in Europe in war work of any sort. Be Stylish; Wear a Varsity Fifty Five YOUNG men in college and in the business army should keep stylish; it gives you more energy and con fidence. The beauty about it is that by coming to this store you get the best styles going in the most economical clothes to be had. You’ll like the military touch es in the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five suits You’ll like the 5 seam backs; the suits with the seam at the waistline; the military pockets —and all the other spirited var iations. Great Vallies in Shirts Hats and Caps Spring Neckwear in New Shapes that’s different Wade Bros. The home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes The Oregano. “The Student's Shop.” “CENTENNIALS” OUR OWN MAKE. , BISHOP SUMNER TO VISIT OREGON CAMPUS MAY 5 Will Be Vesper Speaker on that Day; Annual Spring Call to Be Four Days in Length. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will come to the University campus for his annual spring visit on May 5, and will speak at Vesper services in Yillurd hull Sunday afternoon of that week-end. Bishop Sumner’s visit is to he longer than any lie has made to tin? compiis for some time, since he will spend all of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as the guest of the University. It. is prob able that assembly period Wednesday May 7 will be given over to him also, in order to allow a greater number of i students to hear him speak. This will ; depend however on the success of the assembly committee in rearranging the schedule which has already been planned and which provides for another speaker, Karl Onthank, secretary to the Pres ident, is arranging all social engage ments for Bishop Sumner, and in this way any possible conflict will be avoided. The date of this visit to the campus will make Bishop Sunnier’* usual pres ence at the Junior Week-end festivities Impossible, unless he finds it. convenient *' j to remain for the rest of the week. QUIT BUSINESS SALE Buy While You Have The Chance! Our Loss Is Your Gain! Our entire stock is now on sale at prices which mean a saving of 1-3 to 2-3 to the public. EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK IS REDUCED. Most college students are familiar with our art store and do not need an introduc tion, but if you have not been here—stop in—you have the chance to buy cheaper than we can at wholesale prices. The Eugene Art Store GEORGE H. TURNER. 10TH AND WILLAMETTE STS. PAINE BUILDING.