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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1921)
SOPHOMORES WIN FIELD DNY BASEBALL Postponed Canoe Races to be Held This Afternoon With n score of 23 to 9. the sopho more girls’ baseball team defeated the juniors in the finals of the interclass ser ies, and the freshmen, represented by Ruth ITayman, were victorious over the seniors in the tennis finals, which were held as the principal features of the an nual Field Day on Saturday. The canoe races, scheduled for the same day, were postponed, but will be held this after noon. The sophomore team, composed of Gladys Johnson and Natrude Larson, will compete with Carolyn Cannon and Emma Jane Garbadc, juniors, for the paddles given to the winners by the Wo men’s Athletic Association. The winning team in the baseball ser ies will be awarded the Hayward cup. The lineup for the game was as follows: Sophomores— Juniors— T. Lewis .c.R. Griffin Iv. Lewis .p. E. Perry F. Jagger .lb.L. Barnett E. Herrin .2b. D. Miller E. Pike .3b. F. Furuset L. Gregory .ss ... F. Habersham C. Howells .ss.M. Magerlee L. Vander Sterre.Jf. W. Hopson M. Graham .cf.L. Wagner B. Morrow .rf. E. Rawlings Ruth Hayman is the winner of the tennis racket awarded by the Women’s Athletic Association. She took from Na omi Robbins,' representing the seniors, two sets, each with a score of (i to 3. In the morning Miss Hayman won from Winifred Hopson, of the junior class, by a score of 0 to 4, and Miss Robbins took I two sets from Edith Sliffe, representing! the sophomores, with a score of 0 to 1 and 9 to 7. Those in charge of Field Day were Oliie Stoltenberg, president of the ath letic association, Alice Evans, Marianne Dunham and Phoebe Gage, in chnrge of baseball, tennis and canoeing. These girls were assisted by members of W. A. A. executive council. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORTS (Continued from Page 1.) which reported having assessed a pun ishment which was accepted by the com mittee as satisfactory. A liquor offense. Case No. 58.—The charge was con duct subversive of discipline in the de partment of military science. This stu dent was asked to write a note of regret (hat should be satisfactory to the com mandant. ( Case No. 59.—Referred to the frater- i nity for action. A case of conduct unbe coming a University gentleman. Case No. 60.—The charge was non conformity with discipline in the depart ment of military science. Student sus pended from University for the term; sentence suspended contingent upon good behavior in military science. Case No. Gl.—The charge was conduct tending to break down discipline in the department of military science. Pined 10 hours. Cases No. 62 and 63.—Charge'was in toxication, the students having previous ly been convicted and fin^d in the civil . court. Suspended from the University , for the term with loss of term credits. Case No. 64.—This was a case of a downtown business firm which in an ad vertisement in the Emerald published a remark to which the University authori ties took exception. The firm was noti fied that the Emerald had been directed to refuse its advertising for the next 18 months. The committee now has fairly well established precedents, and penalties are approximately in the foregoing list. Y. M. C. A. DRIVERS START ON $2000 CAMPAIGN (Continued from rage 1). Noise English, Ken Laneefield, Ralph Spearow, Carl Liebe. Edwin Hoyt. Clin ton Mercer. Jimmy Rosa, r.vle Bartholo mew, Rill Bolton, Elmer I’endell. Cecil Adams, Kenneth Youel, Kenneth Jones. Johnny Houston, Raymond Andrews, Meryl Boyer. Claire Wallace, Hugh Mc Callum, Carl Josefson, Ted Kurashige, Eon Fishback, Frank Fassett, Roy Veatch. * Bliiej—Elston Ireland, Carl Newbury, Hick Sundeleaf, Wayne Akers, Karl Van dor Abe, Austin Hazard, Ogden Johnson, John Gamble, Renie Burkhead, Bill Pur dy. George Shirley, Maurice Eben, Jimmy Say, Floy Clarke. Carl Bowman, George VanLoan. Robert Taylor, Edwin Koeeh, I'ruce McConnell, Cary Myers. Norton Winnard, Raymond Osbonv*. Virgil He Hap. Doifg Farrell, Frank Carter. Hon Zimmerman, Han Woods, Ralph Poston. HIGH SENIORS HAVE DINNER. Senior girls of the campus high school served their class dinner yesterday af ternoon in Mary Spiller hall. frank jue will sing AT STUDENT RECITAL Organ Concert Will Be Given This Evening, June I, at Methodist Church In Eugene. Frank Jue. tenor, will appear as as sisting soloist at the recital of the ad vanced organ students of John Stark Evans to be given in the Methodist church this evening. •Tue’s voice is very well fitted for organ accompaniment, according to Mr. Evans. It carries out through even the big tones of the organ. The organ students have keen doing excellent work, said the in structor. With the exception of Isabel - cAithur, they are all upperclassmen. Ihe program is as follows: Overture—Thanhauser (Wagner); La mentation (Guilmant), Raymond Burns. Adagio and Scherzo from the Fifth Sonata (Guilmant). Annabel Denn. Vale (Russell); Little Mother o’ Mine (Burleigh), Frank .Tue, tenor. Finale—Symphony Pathetiquc (Tcbai kowsky), Isabel McArthur. Toccata in F, (Widor), Alice Golilke. CAMPUS MOVIES AT “Y” Three Shows Being Held to Raise Funds to Cover Deficiency. The first of three movie shows being staged at the Y. M. C. A. was held last night. Another show is being held to night and the final one will be staged 1 hursday evening, 1 he Street Called Straight” and N latch My Hack ' are the film features of the perfonnnneesfc The latter of these will be shown Thursday, l’ietnres of the Olympic Carnes, the Oregon-O. A. t . lootball battle of last year are also on the program. Music will be furnished h> the glee club and a. jazz orchestra. I he programs are being staged to raise money to cover the deficit in the ex penses of bringing speakers here for the Y last winter. The price of admission is 20 cents. OMISSION IS CORRECTED. Several names were omitted from the list, published in Saturday's Emerald, of members of Mu Zeta Kappa, the local honorary music fraternity which has been granted a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity. Those omitted were Vincent Engeldinger. Don Newbury, Carlton Savage, Carpenter Staples and Jack Penefiel. EARL MURPHY ON CAMPUS. Karl Murphy, ex-TO, and wife, Kath erine Hartley Murphy, a 1010 graduate, were visitors on the campus the past week end. Mr. Murphy is with the Tort land Telegram. He is a member of Delta Tail Delta fraternity. Mrs. Murphy is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma fra ternity. At The Fountain MOUSSE —For— v Sundaes and Specials Flavors Bitter-Sweet-Milk Chocolate Butter Scotch Strawberry Raspberry Cherry 7th and Willamette Stree. Graduation Pictures The Martin Studio Seventh and Willamette. Suggestions for Graduation Potter Insence Book Efid Pictures Candle Stick Candles Ester Hunt Casts Oregon Myrtle Wood. Paint. Wall Paper and Art Goods. Fr'ed Ludford 922 Willamette St. Eugene Reliable Cleaning You can rely on us to clean and press that suit or shirt just the way it should be done. Every piece of work we turn out is a good advertisement for us. IMPERIAL CLEANERS 47 7th Street East * Phone 392 Xo strain, just perfect- j lv corrected siylit if I: you wear our glasses. ! Is umvprsi^.. urToi&pr Girl, milercomma, ■ went jloWcns' . fK. ?\V£ A 6 'y% important &-> ^Jher_ g -procR* £ il On thp Commencement Dny let the threshold of her life he strewn with flowers. I They will add a touch of i 1 charm to her costume and j one little rose may be laid ) away—perhaps in the hope • | chest, and you'll never know J i the secret of it until some | time has flown. Buy her | flowers—it’s a most picas | ins thing to do. I I Every event is an ocea » sion for flowers. BARS—en’ everything at the PHIL-UP The Co-op Store Opposite Doughnut Factory M ith ii" Automatic Bake Kite Doughnut Machine wv arc ready to sell doughnuts at retail, wholesale or “Coffee and--■” * 1100 Dozen in Eight Hours Come is and see this new machine in operation. The Doughnut Factory 141 East Oth Ave. The Home of “Linquist Butterblend Doughnut” Beginning Monday June 6th ''SHS! We will purchase your second-hand books. A complete list of titles that we want will appear in the Emerald. For the re mainder of the term, to clean up the stock, we offer special discount on jewelry, bathing suits, all athletic goods and many other articles. CO-OP Home-Made Candy Arc you tired of machine-made candy? We have some home made candy that you will never get tired of. Jt is made in our own kitchen under the supervis ion of an expert candy maker. Thy some. Have you ever heard any disscn tin# remarks about our pie? No, because it is the best in town. From our mince down to our ap ple pic it can’t be beaten. This i s typical of all our pastry. PETER PAN Walt. Hummed, Prop. Appreciation We are sincerely grateful for the student and I'niver sity trade during the past year, and when school opens next fall we will he prepared to handle any increase in the volume of business that an increased enroll ment may present. Wishing you each and every one an enjoyable and prosperous summer vacation, we remain, BRODERS BROS. MEAT MARKET Phone 40. 80 West 8th Street