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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1921)
11 BUI, 28-25 Tie With Thetas Broken Up In Extra Inning. Oregon Club won her first victory in the doughnut baseball series Thursday afternoon, defeating Kappa Alpha Theta •JC to 25. The scores were equal at the end of the regular game, but Oregon Club succeeded in making a run in the extra inning and played off the tie. This was the closest game of tlip season thus far and caused great excitement among the rooters for the two teams. Kappa Alpha Theta and Oregon Club are both mem bers of League T. in which the Thetas have already won one victory. Hendricks hall has two games to her credit in the League TI series, after winning from her neighbors, the Susan Campbell hall team, 24 lo S. The first inning elided with no score for Hendricks and an easy victory for the Susan Camp bell girls seemed certain. Hendricks, however, warmed up in the last innings and consistently held down the opposing score. Susan Campbell hall has one vic tory and one defeat in the doughnut games. The lineups were as follows: Kappa Alpha Theta: Oregon Club: C. Cannon .7. Lewis T). McGuire D. Manville M. Lawrence 7. Campbell M. Holcomb S. Norton V. Coffey P. Lewis P c 1b 2b 3t ss ss rf If cf P. Lewis L. Vander Sterrc C. Howells S. Stewart E. Pike T.. iKeizur L. McCulloch F. Travis T. Robinette D. Fish Umpire—Margaret Russell. Susan Campbell: Hendricks Hall O. Pederson A. Harkness E. McVeigh V. Hughes F. Anderson S. Martin F. Davis E. Baldnrree M. Mlync E. Goody Umpire—Alice Evans. R. Wolfl E. Perrj L. Quinlan V. Quinlan O. Stoltenberg F. Habersham ss L. Spitzenberger rf H. King If E. Rawlings cf M. Graham P c lb 2b 3l>. ss ORCHESTRA IS COMING FOR EUGENE CONCERT Spring Tour of Los Angeles Philharmo nic Orchestra Opens New Era of Musical Life In the West That the West is no longer musically dependent on the East has ultimately been proven by the two exceedingly suc cessful seasons of the Philharmonic Or chestra of Los Angeles, who has won its spurs as a touring orchestra, is coming tonight to the Eugene theatre. It is carrying its irrestible musical message throughout the West now on a five Weeks’ tour. Thirty-five cities of major importance are on this year’s schedule. The Philharmonic Orchestra is a pro duct of the Western pioneer spirit. Un like any other orchestra, the Philharm onic Orchestra of Los Angeles has a peculiar history. When about two years ago. early in 1920, Wl A. Clark, Jr., as a patron of arts and lover of books and music, equally well known in Paris as in London or New York, resolved to give to his beloved West an orchestra musically as powerful as heard anywhere in die East, he undertook a task which seemed Avell nigh impossible to execute in the West. However, he succeeded and the leading cities of this country have acknowledged tike fact, that Los An geles has stolen the musical thunder of New York. The master-builder of the orchestra, conductor Walter Henry liothwell, whose successes with the Savage Grand Opera, the Royal Amsterdam Opera, the St. Paul Symphony and New York Na tional Symphony Orchestra won him an international reputation, was called upon to organize such an orchestra. During the first two seasons with gen erous subsidies available—over $400, 000 have been spent in addition to the PAID ADVERTISEMENT. The report that I am a candi date for the office of campus li brary step inspector is slightly ex aggerated. I am not a candidate. I feel I am not qualified for that honor. There are so many others who have the proper requisites that I feel that I would only be check ing the proper interests of the school in running. I am very grateful to the multi tude of kind and admiring friends who have been constantly urging me to throw my hat in the ring. It lias been a very painful duty to withstand the popular clamor, yet I feel that I must. Of course, if elected. I would guarantee an ef ficient, economical administration. But I refuse to run. I am not a candidate. —E. J. H. 1.0X office receipts to perfect the orcbes- \ ia . r. Rothwell succeeded in bringing! the foremost orchestra players of the, country to Los Angeles, where in daily: rehearsals a wonderfully functioning musical entity was created. L Each Ho.use Asked to Practice Stunt Before Saturday. Xanoy Fields, general chairman of the April Frolic committee, announced final plans for the annual event at the wo men’s league meeting Wednesday after noou in \ illard hall. She urged that each house putting on a stunt try to arrange lor some practice on the stage in the g> nuiasium, to avoid all possible delay this evening. In the past. two stages have been provided, which will be impossible this year. *'I wish the houses would look over the situation and make everything just as easy and simple as possible,” said Miss Fields. “We want a little time left for dancing after (lie stunts are over.” Spotlight Provided. She asks that all properties he left in that part of the sun, parlor now used tor a rest room, from which they can be taken to the stage. After the stunt, they are to be removed through the north door and placed in the lobby. Carolyn Cannon is in charge of the lighting and ! Spotlight will he provided. "She will answer any questions regarding light ing. and Miss Fields in regard to general matters. The Frolic starts at 7:”0 sharp and all taking part in any stunt should make a special effort to bo in the build ing by' 7 o’clock. Vivian Chandler, president of the wo men’s league, named the committees to help with the dedication of the Women’s building next Saturday. Women’s league will also give a reception to the visitors. Saturday afternoon and evening, of which Marjorie Holada.v is in charge. Committee For Receptions. The following will serve at the recep tions: Fanny Ruth Alderman, Bernice Altstock, Cecile Barnes, Lois Barnett. Irene Barrett. Lucille Branstettcr, Mar garet Carter, Helen Carson, Anna K. Chapman, Melt.rude Coe, Wanda Dag gett. Helen Hay, Rita Hurkhcimcr. Ruby Fenwick, Evelyn Fitzgibben, Claudia Bratton, Leah Greenbaum, Beatrice Hensley, Dorothy Rickey, Charlotte Howells. Florence .Tagger, Crescent Lo renz, Dorothy Lowry, Jean MaeKenzie. Jennie Maguire, Elizabeth Mclis, Maple iDell Moore, Georgina Perkins. Dymon Povoy, Friederike Schilkc, Carmel Sheas green, Geneva Stebno, Rhetta Temple ton. Ruth Tuck, Eva Kelly and Margaret Winbigler. Ushers for the afternoon dedication service will be in charge of Jeanette Cal kins, and the following have been asked to help her: Catherine Bain, Laura Spall. Marjorie Larson. La Verne Rum baugh, Marie Fisher. Elsie Schuey, Betty Pride. HIinor Earle, Marcella Berry. Helen Ball. Luella Hausler, Lnella Moorhead, Gertrude Anderson, Lillian Manerud, Alice Bailey, Jane Campbell. Mary Alexander. Laverna Spitzenberger, Marie Briggs. Agnes Christie, Margaret Griffith and Velma Farnum. Committee On Flowers. A permanent committee was appointed to take charge of flowers in the cast v|ing ,of the Women’s building, with Brownell Frazier as chairman, consisting of Ivay Bald. Wilhelmina Bec-ksted. Louise Irving. Germany Klennn. Beatrice Wetherbee and Lucy Vander Sterre. Miss Rhodes, of the art department, will be adviser to the committee. CAMPUS 849 E. 13th. I A. C. Read Photographer Telephone 1393 SPECIAL— Fancy Stationery 80e per box. Kodak Finishing-r-Filnis Home of the big campus memory book. Wing’s Market Quality, Service and Low Prices. Fresh and Cured Meats. Phone 38. 675 Willamette Street. STEVENSONS The Kodak Shop Headquarters For Campus Pictures Kodak Finishing, Kodaks and Albums See our big STUNT BOOKS 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535. THE SHOW THAT YOU KNOW EUGENE-One Day Only FRIDAY, MAY . . THE ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH* Performing Lioni, Tiger*, Leopardi, Jaguar*, Puma*, Ruuian, Siberian, Grizafy and Polar Bean Elephant*. Camel*. Zebra*, Llama*. Yak*. Zuku*. Zebu*. Oitrichea. Dog*, Monkey*. The Mut Amazing Animal Act Extant' M\ I Performing Bengal and Siberian Tigers Jt II mmSJ Including lAJAH. $10,000 Wreatlia* LOTUS 5TON PERFORMING HIPPOPOTAMUS SEC THE ONLY OKAPI w captivity AfkM EQUESTRIAN ACT SUPREMEI^fl W dancing HORSES-DANCING C1RLSTV THE ONLY EDUCATED ZEBRAS IN THE WORLD THE AVIATING LION SAMSON Mt BAINES OFFERS AS AH A DOB) ATTRACnqNPOR THt SEASON A MOST NOVEL, STUPENDOUS AND CUTTnUNCLV GORGEOUS EXAMPLE OP ALLEGORICAL PAGEANTRY — doom own i » T. m ranrotttCAicts iaU*r.M tratRPARAKiMDA.ua* Choose Your Groceries Carefully —The careful house wife or house man ager plans her meals carefully. The same kind of food daily would be in juries to the health and therefore a va riety is what is needed. The line of groceries should be selected with the same care as the meal is planned. Look ahead for a day and decide what is best to order. A careful selection of groc eries will make you less work and better meals. Fresh When They Arrive —Do you vegetables arrive in a wilted or dried up condition ? No, if they are sent from here. Fresh and crisp they are most appitizing. Vegetables and Fruits are carefully taken care of in a santitary manner here. Phone us your vegetable wants, green peas, rheubarb, onions, new potatoes, asparagus, rad ishes, lettuce and others. ^ ^ A Home Bakery operated in connection with* our Gro cery Department. You will always find a large selection of cakes and other de licacies to select from. Our Bread is famous. Have you tried it ? \ j* The Table Supply Co. Students Oo To THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP. * For Service. Next to tlie Oregana. Eugene Steam Laundry Service Our Aim Phone 123 Lane County’s Largest Home Furnishing Stock 1— Lowest Cash Prices. 2— Dignified Credit. 3— New Goods Exchanged for Old. 4— Free Delivery and Installation. This Week End™ — When you have been out with triends think of the fact that some ihing to eat is not only in order but a pleasing end. We know this to be true from the large number of students who come in and eat. —The meals that we serve are as good as the market can offer and the service is superior. — The fountain orders are very popular at this time and for that rea son we have added new specials for your taste. VARSITY CLARK R. HAWLEY, Prop.