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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1923)
WEATHER DELAYS Seven Games Will Be Played Next Week; Only One Match So Far On account of the rain (luring the past week two scheduled games of do-nut baseball were not played. These have been postponed until next week when the schedule of games will be greatly increased. At total of seven games are on the schedule for next week beginning May 7. * In order to run the games off as fast as possible, they will bo {flayed in the early morning and evening as well as in the afternoon. The morning games will be played at 6:00 on the Varsity field, the afternoon games at 4:00 on the K. O. T. C. field, and the evening games at 6:00 on the Varsity field. Only one game has been played so far tiiis week when Bachelordon de feated Alpha Beta Chi by a score of 15 to 2. The game was played in the rain. Next week if the weather per mits the do-nut schedule will get a good start and will be well under way. One more game will be played this week. On Saturday morning at 6:00 Kappa Delta Phi will meet Phi Gamma Delta on the Varsity field. The schedule for next week includes the following games: Monday, May 7, 4:00 p. m., R. O. T. C. field—Phi Sigma Pi and Kappa Sigma. Tuesday, May 8, 6:00 a. m., Varsity field—Sigma Chi and Bachelordon. 4:00 p. m. R. O. T. C. field—Delta Tau Delta and Beta Theta Pi. 6:00 p. m., Varsity field—Sigma Nu and Delta Theta Phi. Wednesday, May 9 will be given over to postponed games and practice. Thursday, May 10, 6:00 a. in., Var sity field—Oregon Club and Friendly hall. 4:00 p. m., R. O. T. C. field—Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Psi. Friday, May 11, 6:00 a. m., Varsity field—8. A. E. will play the winner of the Delta Tau Delta-Beta Theta game. BERNICE YE0 WILL BE PRESENTED IN RECITAL Pupils of John Stark Evans to Appear Before Public Tuesday in Woman’s Building John Stark Evans associate dean of the school of music, is presenting Bernice iToa in recital Tuesday evening, May 8. Miss Yoo is to bo assisted by Aubrey Furry, bass. Miss Yoe is a particularly gifted pian ist and has made rapid advances in her musical work. Tlio program she will give has been divided into three groups, and is to be opened with two Litzs compo sitions, “Etude in D flat,” and “Etude in F minor.” “Romance,” Sibelius ,and “Valse de Concedt,” Moskowski, will make up the second group, and Miss Yoo will complete the program with “Noc turne in F minor,” and “Ballade in A flat,” Chopin. Mr. Furry’s numbers are to be announced later. The recital is to be givon at 8:15 o’clock in the Woman’s building. On Tuesday, May 15, Ruth Scott Byrne, pianist, who is also a pupil of Mr. Evans, is to give her graduation re cital, assisted by Mararet Phelps, violin. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE DIES Frank H. Johnson, '16, Passes Away In Portland; Funeral Is Today V - Prank II. Johnson, a University grad ’uate and a resident of Eugene, died Tuesday at the Open Air Sanitarium in Portland. He was manager of the Ar mour and Company branch in this city and had been connected with the firm since August 1921. He left for the sanitarium a few months ago in an effort to regain his health. Mr. Johnson graduated from the University in 1916. He was a member of Bigma Alpha Epsilon, the Knights of Pythias, American Legion and the j I. O. O. F. Johnson is survived by a widow, two children, Itis mother, Mrs. Cora John son and his grandmother, Mrs. Paul sou of this city, llis brother, Howard Johnson of Portland and three sisters, Mrs. Louis Anderson of Slayton, Minn., Mrs. George Adams and Miss Estella Johnson of Oakland, California, also survive him. The funeral will be held at the \ catch chapel in Eugene today at 10:30 a. in. CONTEST WILL END MAY 15 Bennett Prize of $20 Goes to Best Essay; King Last Year’s Winner Students desiring to enter the Ben nett Essay Contest will have ton more days in which to turn in their work, ac cording to Prof. George Turnbull, chair man of the Bennett Essay Committee. The closing date of the contest has been extended from May 1 to May 15. The $20 prize is given annually, in several universities, by Philo Shermau Bennett of Mew Haven, Connecticut, and was won in Oregon last year by George King. His subject was “State Government.” “The contest, which uiny deal with any phase of the principles of free government, should have an especial appeal to students,” said Mr. Turn bull, who expressed the belief that ma jors in political science, economics, his tory, sociology, law and journalism might well give some attention to this chance to win $20. The essays are lim ited to 5000 words, and the essays must be unsigned and accompanied in each case by the name of the contributor and the title of the essay in a sealed en velope. Among the suggested topics are “Tendency toward Federal Regulation of Subjects Formerly Controlled by the Individual-States,” “Limiting of the Federal Supreme Court’s Power to De clare Laws Unconstitutional to Cases where there is a Vote of Seven Mem ber for it,” “A Federal Court for the Settlement of Industrial Disputes,” “Relation of the Govern ment to the Railroads,” “Modification of the Volstead Act to Permit Manu facture and Sale of Light Wines and Beer,” “A Uniform Marriage and Di vorce Law for the United States,” “The Oregon Alien Land Law.” MANY ALUMNI TEACHING One Sixth of Instructors in State High Schools Are University Graduates About, one-sixth of the instructors in the standard high schools of the state are Oregon graduates according to a survey made of the official report in the 1922-1923 teachers’ directory. There is at least one graduate teaching in every county in the state and a total of 292 in the 36 counties. There are 70 alumni teaching in Multnomah county. Lane is second with 35, of which 19 are teach ing in Eugene. Other counties having more than 10 are Clatsop 17; Marion 15; Coos, Linn and Jackson each 14; Douglas 13 and Umatilla 12. Wasco, Polk and Clackamus each have seven; Morrow, Klamath, Baker and Yamhill six respectively; Benton four, and Gil liam three. The counties employing two each are Harney, Lincoln, Sherman, Union, Washington and Wheeler, while the following counties are recorded with one each: Crook, Curry, Hood River, Malheur and Wallowa. PLAY CAST IS ANNOUNCED “The Great Broxopp” Next Play to Be Given by University Company The cast for “The Great Broxopp,” the next play to be produced by the University Company under the direc tion of Fergus Beddie has been an nounced as follows: The Great Broxopp . Yern Fudge Nancy his wife . Katherine Pinneo Mary, her maid . Portia Kidwell Benham, the butler . Lee Emery Alice . Patricia Novlan Jack, the Broxopp baby . . Dave Swanson Iris . Elizabeth Robinson Sir Roger Tencerton . Ed Keech Norah . Winona Dyer Bonney Derwent . Geo. Bronaugh Miss Johnson of the Daily Gossip .... . Star Norton The play has double leads, Kate Pin eo and Yern Fudge playing the senior leads and Elizabeth Robinson and Dave Swanson playing the junior leads. The dates for the play have not as yet been set. NEWMAN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN Miss Margaret Burk, house-mother at Newman hall, and the mothers of club members will be specially honored at the communion-breakfast Sunday morning. Breakfast will be served at Newman hall on Kincaid street, after the 8 o ’clock mass at St. Mary’s church. Miss Burk is the daughter of the late Brigadier-General Burk, who after his retirement from service, made his home in Portland. She has recently returned from Washington, D. C., and will be Newman hall house-mother until the end of the term. Read the Classified Ad column. Students’ Day Next Sunday is Students’ Day at Central Presbyterian Church. The University pastor, Mr. Bruce J. Giffen, will speak: “The Signs of God’s Presence in Our Lives” Morning worship at 11 o’clock and evening service at 8. A full musical program at each service. EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE DANCE Dreamland Tonite and Saturday ftUUMPHANT TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR MR. WALKER _ WHITESIDE In Gordon Kean’s Glittering Mgsterg Plug of the Wilg Vajs of India “THE HINDU’’ Which Packed the Aleto York and Chicago Theatres for Months WITH MISS SIDNEY SHIELDS AND NEW YORK COMPANY •SfmMHMtllMWIISlHlMWmMMMtllMIMMMmSSSMSWasMSMWMWMSSMMSSSMWIWMMMMMSMIllllMSinMIllMMMII" I I “ ‘The Hindu’ is a glamorous adventure filled with surprises and thrills.”—Charles Darnton, New York World. ‘•Walker Whiteside seems to have created a profound impression by his performance of Prince Tamar in *The Hindu, an oriental mystery play.”—Percy Hammond. New York Tribune. “ ‘The Hindu’ is worth filling the theatre to see. You will have to go to have as good a time as we did.”—Amy Leslie, Chicago Daily News. .......nun,.....—.. The One Different, Picturesque, Fascinating, Thrilling Play of the Season Heilig Theatre, One Night Only, Tues., May 8 MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SALE MAY 7th. Prices— Lower Floor, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; Balcony, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Grape Nut Basque Ice Cream Eugene Fruit Growers' Assn. Phone 1480 Under Two Fires The House Appetite and House Budget Every group of students is naturally interested in what will be served next meal time. Above all, they demand a great variety in desserts. The house manager realizes this and, if he had unlimited amounts of money, could supply them with a variety be yond compare. But he must keep within the limits of the house budget. Therein lies the problem. The best solution for such a predica ment is that he opens an account with the Eugene Fruit Growers Association. There he can get wholesome desserts in wonderful varieties and at prices well within his means. TODAY and Saturday TOM MIX in His Greatest Thriller “THREE JUMPS AHEAD” A tale of the plains where the best man wins. | Added Attraction | CORPORAL EDWARDS | of the Royal Northwest Mounted j Silver Voiced Tenor And Other Heilig Features Starting Monday— LUPINO LANE in the Super Comedy “A FRIENDLY HUSBAND” EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE DANCE DREAMLAND FRIDAY and SATURDAY It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery QUALITY in MEATS Is Our MOTTO When Ordering Meat When ordering meat, liousemanager. go where you are sure of the best. For many years we have been endeavoring to establish a large clientel and now we know that the main reason for our continued patronage is due to our policy—that of giving quali ty—the best in meats. For your convenience in case you cannot find time to drop in our market to place your order, just step to the telephone and -quick service will be rendered. Broders Bros. Meat Market 80 8th Avenue West Phone 40 THE SHOE DOCTOR It’s the sole of the people we keep in view, for I am a doctor of the boot and the shoe. I serve the living, not the dead—use the best leather, wax and thread. I will stitch on a sole or nail it fast—do a good job, and guarantee it to last. I will give you a gift along in life—not only you, but your family and wife. So many patients come to my door, all run down and feeling so sore. I don’t use poultices, plasters or pills, but I can cure you of all your shoe ills. W. T. SHOULTS 31 East Ninth__Eugene, Oregon Found at Last— A place you will always want to come to for good food expertly prepared. Try Our Merchants’ Lunch 35c IMPERIAL LUNCH FRED GEROT, Proprietor Phone 579 727 Willamette Take Home a Carload of Bargains 783 Willamette St. TODAY and SATURDAY 783 Willamette St. $1.00 Box Stationery, 4 colors ....2 for $1.00 $1.00 Correspondence Cards, 4 colors.2 for $1.00 1-lb. Box Chocolates..2 for $1.00 50c Ivory Manicure Instruments 3 for $1.00 Autostrap Safety Razors .$1.00 Tanlae (System Tonic) .$1-00 Nux and Iron Tablets.2 for $1.00 Bathing Alchohol, 2 pints.$1.00 $1:25 Bay Rum.$1.00 Gillette Safety Razors .$1.00 River’s Azure Face Powder.$1.00 Djer Kiss Perfume, 1 oz.$1.00 75c Bath Salts, 2 for .$1-00 $1.50 Cloth Brushes .$1.00 $1.50 Alarm Clocks. $1.00 1-Pint Vacuum Bottles .$1.00 50e Toilet Soaps.3 for $1-00 75c Toilet Soaps.2 for $1.00 Waldorf Toilet Paper.13 for $1.00 Fountain Pens .. $1.00 25c Scott Tissue Toilet Paper.6 for $1.00 Ladies’ Purses apd Handbags, values to $2.00.*.$1.00 $1.00 Ever Ready Safety Razor, $1.00 Stroppes.Both for $1.00 $1.25 Silvano Linen Stationery ...$l-00 $1.50 to $2.00 Ivory Hair Brushes .$1.00 Large Size Massage Cream.2 for $1.00 2-Quarf Fountain Syringe .$1.00 Club Box Stationery .$1.00 2 Pints Antiseptic Fluid (Listerine) ....$1.00 Eversharp Pencils .$1.00 Flashlights, complete with battery .$1-00 $1.25 and $1.50 Box Candy .$1.00 $1.25 to $2.00 Hair Brushes .$1.00 Syrup Sarasparilla Compound.$1.00 $1.50 and $1.75 Incense Sets.$1.00 Two 1-lb. Absorbent Cotton.$1.00 15 Rolls Crepe Paper . $1.00 20c Tissue Toilet Paper.8 for $1.00 2 Kotex .$1.00 FREE—YOUR CHOICE With Every Dollar Purchase, Except Specials Listed 25c Can Talcum 10c Wildroot Shampoo 35c Armand "Week-end Set See Our Windows Carrolls’ Pharmacy 783— Willamette—783