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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1918)
OREGON MEN DEFEAT 0.1. C. TENNIS TERM University Wins Five Out of Six Everts; Watson Loses to Powers After Fourth Set. Brown and Hershner to Go to Seattle for U. of W. Matches. Oregon made it five out of six nt Corvallis Saturday in tho second and last series, after taking all the events in the first series of tennis games with O. A. C. Forest Watson, Jhe only Ore gon man to lose his match, was defeated by Powers, of (). A. C., 0-2, 10-8, .'1-0, 0-4. Watson played a good game but met a hard man in Powers and all the luck seemed to he with the “Aggie” rep resentative. Mortimer Brown made short work of his opponent taking three straight sets, 0-4, 0-1, 0-1. Hyde, Brown’s opponent, was hopelessly outclassed by the Ore gon wizard and was not able to put up much of a fight. Hasoltine showed lip well in his match with Henderson and took it in fine style, 7-5, 7-5, O-.'l. Bill has been playing a good game of tennis this year and bis showing Saturday was very creditable. Hershner took his match from Reynolds after having lost the first set. The score was 4-0, 0-1, 7-5, 8-0. Doubles Easily Won. In the doubles Watson and Hasoltine triumphed over Henderson and Powers 5-2, 4-0, 10-8, 8-0. Brown and Hersh Qor took three straight sels from Hyde and Reynolds 0-2, 0-4, 8-0. Three members of the Oregon Tennis team will leave Thursday for Seattle to licet the University of Washington dur ing the week-end. Brown. Hershner tnd either Haseltiuo or Watson will muke the trip, llasrltine and Watson DUNN’S BAKERY ' i — For — GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Phone 72. 86 9th Ave. E. i J. W. Quackenbtish j & Sons I HARDWARE I l j 160 E. 9th St. Phone 1057. Favorite Resort of Students. Dinner Dances, lexis and Banquets a Specialty. will infet Wednesday afternoon and the winner of this match will go. May Win Letter. Oregon, say tennis enthusiasts, should he aide to t ike this meet as the (lass of tenuis they have shown in the O. A. C. meet is hard to beat. As the constitu tion of the student body declares that in order to win a letter in tennis the con testant must he northwest champion, at least two of the Oregon men have a chance to win their monograms. They are Brown and llershner, and if Ilasel tine wins in his match with Watson lie will also have a ehan- e, as he won his match against Henderson of O. A. (J. Second Year Dramatic Stu dents Give Performance for Guests at Guild Hall. Members Have Entire Charge of Staging, Directing and Costuming. An invitational performance of five one-act plays was given by the second year class in dramatic interpretation last Saturday evening in Guild I fall. The plays were chosen from those presented in class throughout the year as regular assignments. The individual selections were made by a general vote of the class. All the work on these productions, in cluding the staging, costuming and di recting was done by the members of the class themselves with no help from Fer gus Iteddie, head of the department or Charlotte Baiifiekl, assistant. The pro gram follows; Tho Business Meeting, By Arlo Bates. Mrs. Gilflora Nmithe, president of the Itosedale Sewing circle . . Dorothy Flegel Mrs, Siilinu Gray, secretary . . Adah Alt Murphe.v Mrs. Sampson Iloyt .Tearl Davis Mrs. Mercy Brown .. Klsie Fitzmaiirice Mrs. Growler . Dorothy Dunbar Mrs. Henderson .Gora llost'ord Mrs. Lowell . .Marian Taylor Miss Arnminta Sharp ....Bess Column i Miss Keene . Helen Casey I Miss White .F.tliel Waite Director Mrs. Helen B. Maurice. Tho Sidlio of Ben-Hur. An Irish Folk Flay by Uulh Sawyer. Bridget Ilcgarty, a widow ...Marian Ad.v Marin . Mae Corpron Barney, her tdiildren . ...Fd.vthe Brncht Shiela, her daughter . . Thelma Stanton Nora MeDiernwiid, her neighbor .... . Delilah McDaniel l'adraie, a half-witted player. . Tracy Byers Sidhe, or falrie women. . Fra Godfrey, Jrva Smith, Helen Casey, Gene Geisler, (tlga Soderstrom, Gay.e Hobo rt s. Directors Francis Fra ter, Joanne I M'iscoll. My Last Duchess, By Robert Browning. The Duke . Selma Baumann An Ambassador . Helen Guse Director Selina Baumann. Select i"”* tn'm lltt) Good Hope, l!y Hernnui lloijeruian .. .. Kuriltjo . Until Cnihmn .In . Marion (lilstrnp rloineiitino . Margaret Hamblin Ma riot jo .linonaMa reason Sim ft . Janet 1-'rosier Trims . Inna Laird . Director- Dorothy Klegel. Thu Beau of Bath My Constance l>'An\ Maoayo Moan Nash . Helen M mould Jensen. hia servant ... Helen Mrenton lae Lady in the I oil rait. I ‘earl Craino Hireetor Mae Corpron. Music arranged l>y Mildred Mroushton. Hostess Lleaiiora Vossler. I shers Helen Hair, Mildred Brough ton, \ era Van Sehoonhoven. Examination Schedule Out Fees Due For Graduation ❖ ❖ ❖ <*■ ❖ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ❖ *■ ♦ ♦ o ♦ ♦ ♦ Examination schedules for the last lap of the year are out. ihe start ing pistol sounds at 8 o’clock just two weeks from tomorrow, and midnight si ons with the high cost of electricity will he distinctly in order. For the benefit of the Seniors it is added that no recommendation for .1 degree for anyone will be given to the Board of Regents until the diploma fee of .£10 's paid. This regulation has been made to do away with the trouble always experienced at the office in former years in collecting the fees. When they were not required prior to graduation, it was a very easy matter to get a degree and then forget or neglect to pay the fee. For this reason the faculty has fouud it necessary to delay the recommendation uutil after the fee is paid. The schedule follows: Wednesday, Jens 12. 8:00—3, 4, 5 hour 11 o’clock classes. 10:00—3, 4, 5 hour 10 o’clock classes. 1 :;>o—Compulsory Military Course and 1 o’clock classes. Thursday, June 13. OTI—It, 4, 5 hour 8 o’clock classes. 00—3. 1. 5 hour 10 o’clock classes. JO—English Composition, all divisions. 30—All "X” courses. •Friday, June 14. 0 o’clock classes. - o’clock classes, arranged by instructor. 8:00—3, 4. 5 hour 10:00—3, 4, 5 horn All other courses to be days permitted. ♦ ♦ Evenings and Satur <>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Dr. W. H.Siingerland of Russell Sage Foundation in State. Investigation of Children’s Wel fare Will Begin at Once. Dr. tV. TI. Slingeidand, child export of tlic Russel Sage Foundation, arrived in Bugene last Friday evening prior to be ginning an investigation of children’s in stitutions in < trogon. Dr. Slingeidand was sent, to Oregon by the Russell Sage Foundation at the request, of the Uni versity extension division and citizens of the state interested in child welfare. During his stay in Oregon Dr. Slinger lund will maintain an office in Portland. Saturday was spent by Dr. Slinger land in consultation with members of tint extension division. Dr. I>. W. De Busk and Dr. M. S. Conklin, of the de partment of psychology, lie left for Portland Saturday night. “I)r. Slingerl find’s program is not yet prepared,” said (luy F. Dyar, acting director of the extension division, “but T think that he will submit it to us within a very few days.” 'l’lio expenses of this investigation will lie borne by the extension division, Karl Kilpatrick, director of the divis ion, volunteered its payment as soon ns it became known that the legislative en actment, which authorizes such i.u inves tigation, did not provide for it. WOMEN HARVEST RADISH; First Product of Hendri ks Hail War Garden is Pulled. The first vegetable to come from the Hendricks hull war garden was a radish pulled Wednesday by Ada Ilall from the Junior plot. The head .junior gardener immediately K"t in connection with Mrs. K. I’, liaison, house manager, and got an order for next week. Because of the large number of radishes needed for HO hungry girls, th freshmen have been asked to help till out the first order. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS ON All Girls Taking Gymnasium Must Make > Appointments Immediately. 1’hysionl examinations for girls taking ; gymnasium will begin right away, accord ing to an announcement given out from the department of physical education for women yesterday. All girls who take gymnasium must take these examinations and must he signed up ahead of time on a placard posted in the women’s gymna sium. Only a short time will be given for gi !s to make their appointments. Kxatu it*aliens will last until the end of exami nation week. Men's Tennis Shoes, regular $1.75 val ue-; for SI.do at the Oo-np. HOME ECONOMICS WORK TO BE WIDER NEXT YEAR Number of Instructors Will Be In creased. Quarters Extended and Fr.;shmen Admitted. - . ! A complete course in home economics, which will be so much bigger than the one given this year tnat the quarters will have to be extended and the staff ! is planned by Miss Lillian Tingle for of instructors will have to be increased, next year. Some of the courses planned for next year are the following: Textile study, sewing, dress design, household man agement, care of children, home nursing, home decoration, practical food prepar ation, home economics, journalism, so cial workers’ food preparation. Mrs, Edna I (atsou will assist with the in struction in social workers’ food prep aration. Prof. Eric Allen will assist in home economics journalism and I’rofes sur Rebec will help in instruction in care of children. It is hoped by Miss Tingle that it will lie possible to have a practice house next year where the girls may have an op portunity to spend a certain length of time doing practical housework and try ing home methods. AiVII JiiKlAij ILMiV EltS AND HATTERS PHONE 392. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. tmm BETTER HURRY! It is none too early to make ar rangements for next winter’s j Slabwood Supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 5th and Willamette. Phone 452 ^ - /" Chambers Hardware Store 752 Willamette St. Finest. Housefurnishjngs and Hardware »i V THE IMPERIAL HOTEL SHOULD BE DESIGNATED AS OUR FAVORITJ MEETING PLACE AND Our Official Headquarters — IN PORTLAND, OREGON. TWO DINING ROOMS WITH TABLE D’HOTE Lfl? AT C T?T> rM\/T T TO At Broad way, Stark and Washington Phone 246 Yours For Service THE TABLE SUPPLY COMPANY Delicatessen and Grocery. 9TH AND OAK STREET Kuykendall Drag Store 870 WILLAMETTE STREET. PHONE 23. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER The VARSITY EVER POPULAR. EAT THE IMPERIAL WAY 721 Willamette Street. The RAINBOW For Dainty Lunches, French Pastries and Home Made - BRODERS BROTHER^. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Smoked, Corned Meats and Sausages Broder’s Block, SO Eighth Avenue, West. Presented by the Senior Class of the EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL At the EUGENE THEATRE Prices 15c, 35c, 50c WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th Curtain, 8:15 p. m.