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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
MNGTOMEGON NET STAGS TO MEET Tennis Match Will be Hotly Contested; Both Teams Look Good The intercollegiate tennis season will open here Friday and Saturday, when the University of Washington wielders of the racquet will play the University of Oregon net stars. The Washington team of Barker, Todd, and Kitamura, will be seen in action against Brown, Beggp, and Smith, upon whom Oregon’s hopes for a conference championship rest this season. Doubles will be played Fri day afternoon, one single match Sat urday morning, the remaining two singles Saturday afternoon. The Washington squad is reputed to be as formidable as it was last year, when it won the conference champion ship. Kitamura is the Japanese star, who has played on the Seattle Univer sity’s team for the past two seasons. “Mort” Brown beat him last year, but! the Jap is reported to be going better than ever now. Todd to Play Brown Todd is said to be even better than the Japanese. He is to be played by , Brown in a singles match Saturday j afternoon, and it 'promises to be an exceptional contest. Barker seems to be a dark horse, as very little is known of his playing. “Mort” Brown, captain of this year’s team, and member of last year’s squad, has'been going, better than ever this year, and hopes to bring home the championship for Ore gon. His form is excellent, and his playing is greatly improved over that of last year. “ We ought to win the championship this year, if wo have no unlucky breaks,” he said. George Boggs, a new man on the Varsity tennis team, seems likely to be able to put over a win in his game. He will play Kitamura, Saturday morn ing, and it is likely to be a close game, with luck winning the sets. Smith Barker Game to be Close Graham Smith will play Barker Sat urday afternoon in the singles. This also ought to be a very close contest, as from the meagre information ob tainable, Barker seems a very consist ent player. The officials have not been selected as yet. As this is the only athletic contest on the campus this week end, HASTY MESSENGER CALL 4 0 7 Messages nnd parcels, but no jitneys TRY THE Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Avenue and Alder St. Near the Campus Marinella Toilet Articles Huir Goods Made to Order HASTINGS SISTERS Hair Droaslng Parlors Register Building; Phone 1009 Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treat ing. Switches made from combings. Imperial Cleaners E. 7th St. it is expected that a good 3ized crowd will be on hand to view the series. The next tournament in which the Oregon team will take part is that with O. A. C., on a week from Friday and Saturday, at Corvallis. GIRLS TO ELECT OFFICERS Women’s lasagne Will Choose New Heads at Meeting Thursday With student body elections out of the way, the women are again turning their interest to politics. Election for the next year’s officers for Women’s League is to take place at the meeting of all the women in the University next Thursday afternoon in Villard hall at 5 p. m. Just who is going to be put up for office is as yet unknown, for little at tention has been paid to the matter. Harriet Garrett, president of the League has appointed as a nominating committee, Essie Maguire, chairman, Helen Anderson and Helen McDonald. Persons having nominees in mind are asked to hand the candidate’s name to this committee by Tuesday even ing. The offices to be filled are pres ident, vice-president, secretary, treasur er, and reporter. Beba Macklin, treasurer of this year, will give a financial report on the April Frolic and the Women’s League lunch eon. There will probably be an informal discussion of campus affairs for next year. MILITARY FILMS RECEIVED A motion picture film, 4500 feet in length showing in detail rifle grenades, French mortars anil artillery team in draft has been received at the military department, according to Lieutenant Colonel It. C. Baird, assistant professor of military science and tactics, and will bo run at the lecture hour for It. O. T. C. cadets at the campus armory Sat urday morning. NEW MUSIC COURSE OFFERED Dr. John Lamlsbury, head of the School of Music, announces that a course in accompanying is now availa ble with Mr. Badollet in charge. Stu dents who are interested are requested to see MiHs Ruth Davis, secretary of the School of Music. Lot’s shoot a game*of pool. The Club. 814 Willamette Street. THREE CORPORALS NAMED rP. Moador, Howard Martin and Ros coe Roberts have been appointed non commissioned officers with the rank of corporal in company C of tho R. O. T. C. it was announced by Lieutenant Colonel R. C. Baird at military head quarters yesterday. Let’s shoot a game of pool. The Club, 814 Willamette Street. For Real Fuel Economy, Use GAS FOR COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. PHONE 28 881 OAK ST. The Best Meals Served. Most Centrally Located. Telephones in all Rooms. Hotel Smeed Eugene, Oregon. Rooms Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water. Tollman Studio WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST Phone 770 7;H Willamette St. TWO MORE GAMES ! END DUEL SENSOR Oregon’s Chances of Emerging From Cellar Seem Not Impressive * BASEBALL SCHEDULE * * May 24—Oregon Frosh vs. O. A. * * C. Rooks, one game, Corvallis. * * May 28 and 2d—O. A. C. vs. * * Oregon, two games, Eugene. * *#*#«*****•*• With but two more games to play, Oregon’s chances of climbing out of the cellar position seem not very strong. The two games left to play are those with O. A. C., which are scheduled for Wednesday and Thurs-1 day of next week, May 28 and 29. California, who planned a northern trip for her baseball squad, has given j up the idea, and Oregon will not be j seen in action against that team. The 1 Oregon freshman team will meet the O. A. C. rooks in a return game at ; Corvallis next Saturday This will j practically finish the baseball season for Oregon. Oregon lost its last chance to score | a win over Washington last Friday, j when they lost their game with the purple fend gold erew by the score of 7 to 1 The lone score was made by “Ilerm” Lind on a homer in the first inning. Lind batted a million in Se attle, and in the first game got four hits out of eight times up. Much Skull Work Shown The second game was described by Coaeli “Shy” Huntington as a “prize exhibition of boneheads. ” Every one from the umpire up pulled a bunch of errors, many of which went for runs for the Puget Sound squad. Durno pitched a good game, but lacked the proper support. He allowed only nine hits, but his cohorts were only able to gather seven off the Washington twirler, Chamberlain. Lind and Reinhart were the hitting demons of the team. Both performed excellently in the field, in addition to threatening the score. Outside of Lind’s homer, Oregon wasn’t even within a dangerous distance of the home plate. Wilson pitched a heady game in the first session, and is given credit for a deserved win. Burke, who started : the game against Wilson was jerked ! from the box in the third. Oregon gathered four hits and three runs in the first inning of the first game, and had the Washington crew shaking in their boots. Washington Wins Championship The victory Friday, gave the Wash ington team the championship of the Northwest section of the Pacific Coast Conference. Oregon and O. A. C. will compete for second place when they j meet here May 28 and 29, each having ; won it game against the other. COUNCIL MEETING PUT OFF Special Session to Elect Historian and Discuss Voting on Bond Issue Student Council did not meet Inst evening because of conflict -of dates for a number of the members, and a quorum could not be gathered together. The meeting was adjourned for the J. Stitt Wilson lecture. A special Council meeting will prob ably be held next Wednesday evening, in order that plans may be made to have every student who is eligible to vote, out at the polls when the recon struction bond issue comes up for elec tion. Also a historian or keeper of the University museum must be elected by the old student council before the next student body meeting. FACULTY MEN GET RAISE Pennsylvania Professors Will Have Salary Increased All faculty men in the University of Pennsylvania who have been re ct'iving salaries of less than $-1,000 a war have been voted an increase of oft per cent In the board of trustees according to the following announce ment issued to the press by Provost Smith: ‘■All fulltime instructors, assistant professors and professors whose regular salaries do not exceed $4000 will re ccive an increase of -5 percent. All whose salaries are between $4000 and $tiUU0 will receive an increase of 'JO per cent, and those whose salaries are $0'H'0 and over will receive an in i reuse of 10 percent. '1 he scale of increased salaries goes int> effect in the fall and affects mine than 500 members of the fac ulty. ’ ’ Let -s shoot a game of' pool. The Club, til-4 Willamette Street. Society Everyone is anxiously awaiting the week-end when six houses will enter tain at dancing parties, Kappa Sigma, U-Avava, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Phi, Friendly Hall, and Hendricks Hall. Sunday the usual picnics will be held, and almost everyone will spend the day cut of town. The campus is entertain ing several visitors from Portland who are here for the unveiling of the statue of “The Pioneer.” • • • i Harold Newton, Edison Marshall, Raymond Koessel, Raymond Lawrence, and Prince Callison were dinneg guests of Delta Gamma Tuesday evening. • • • Hendricks Hall entertained Mr. J. Stitt Wilson and Dean Louise Ehrmann at luncheon Tuesday noon. * # * The Alpha Phi house was the scene of a merry matinee dance Wednesday afternoon from 4 till 6; The guest list included Gertrude Livermore, Merle Margason, “Bill” Holmes, Kenneth Wilson, Horace Foulkes, Curtiss Peter son, Ned Fowler, Forrest Littlefield, Kenneth Smith, Guy Armantrout, Jack Askey, Walter Hempy, Phillip Johnson, Sydney Tewksbury, William Ralston, Nick Carter, Kelly Branstetter, Luekey Bonney, Garfield Madden, Virgil Cam eron and Carter Brandon. » # * ! i Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crockatt were j dinner guests of Chi Omega Monday ;1 evening. # * * Wednesday evening the Chi Omega ■ house was entertained at dinner by Virginia Giles and Josephine Conners. * * # Mrs. E. G. Ditto, of St. Helens, is visiting her daughter, Alma Ditto, this week at Hendricks Hall. Tuesday noon A. S. Diment of Marsh field, was the luncheon guest of his daughter Gladys Diment at Hendricks Hall. • • • Sisters and relatives of the Sigma ; Nus were dinner guests at their chap ter house this evening. Those present were Mrs. Benson, Mrs. C. Taylor, ; ^Margaret Thompson, Marjorie Kay, \ Leta Kiddle, Mrs. Emma Wootton j Hall, Myrtle Ross, Dorothy Graham, ' Gretchen Colton, Hazel Shattuck, Miss Tracy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker. ; Mrs. E. Kelley,' Eugene Kelley, | Velma Boss and Laura Canning were dinner guests of Beta Theta Pi Wed nesday. • * * I Bay Moores was a dinner guest at ' the Sigma Nu house Wednesday even ing. ! * * * Phi Delta Theta entertained Bay- r inond Koessel Wednesday evening at dinner. * * • Dinner guests tonight at Hendricks Ilall were : President and Mrs. P. L. | Campbell, Mr. J. N. Teal, Mr. and Mrs.! A. Phimister Proctor, Miss Helen Teal, Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Miss Gen evieve Thompson, Professor and Mrs. W. F. G. Thaeher, Dean Louise Ehr mann. Mrs. Thompson and Miss Helen Teal are guests at the Hall. NINE MEN TO GO TO PULLMAN FOR CONFERENCE MEET Continued from Page One) on second, “ Sheet ” Manerude at short, and Bill Collins at third. If this combination is going well they should be able to shut the 0. A. C. team out, but if not it looks like a repetition of last week’s performance. Game With California Off Tn the outfield •‘Shy” will probably station. Say, Lnlonde, Watson or Wal ker. The freshman team will probably not go to Corvallis until Saturday and return the same day. The varsity team will be idle this week-end but are billed to entertain the Aggies in the last games of the series here Wednes day and Thursday of next week. The game with California is off, as the southern team has been beaten by everybody they have played and have decided not to invade the north. Let's shoot a game of pool. The Club, 814 Willamette Street. WANTED—College men and women for pleasant, profitable vacation work. Call 14.10 Columbia Street between 9:30 and 11:00 a. m„ or phone 396-B. Let's shoot • a game of pool. Thea Club, Ml Willamette Strt'et. Hotel Osburn Cleaners and Prossers. Special prices always made to U. of O. students. Where service and quality count. THE NINETEEN NINETEEN COMMENCEMENT /ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE BEING ENGRAVED BY WM. KLUMPP CO. ORDER YOUR CARDS FROM OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE HOLLIS JOHNSON ARCHITECTURE BUILDING ANALYSIS DIGESTABLE Protein .16.3 per cent Carbohydrates .42.6 per cent Fat . 9.8 per cene . We wish to call the attention of all stock-feeders to the above proportions which are to be found in KAOLA MEAL Made from Copra, which is the meat of the Cocoanut. * SOLD IN EUGENE BY THE Ideal Feed Store _ _ ' _ Eat, Drink and Be Merry! For graduation time is but three weeks away—also examinations. BUT LET’S NOT THINK OF THAT. JUST— • ENJOY A GOOD MEAL AT THE Imperial Lunch AND BE MERRY When You Break a Dish Remember that we carry a very complete line of china and glassware. We Can Replace It Our assortment of dishes is large and varied. It will enable you to replace your broken dishes—to keep your set unbroken. COMPLETE DINNER SETS . Ax-Billy Dept. Store Corner Willamette and Tenth Streets EUGENE, OREGON MEYER’S Electric Supply Co. Will best supply the needs of the students - at all times. GRADUATION Will Soon Be Here Begin thinking about your gift. Let us give you a suggestion.