CONCERT SERIES ADDS
Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Outside
Artists, Will Appear
....The University orchestra and Wo
men's and Men’s Glee clubs are to be
joined with the University concert ser- i
ies next year instead of having only j
professional artists in the ser
ies, according to Jack W. Benefiel,
graduate manager. The only change that
will take place is that there will be
four artists next year instead of the
five that appeared here this year. Plans
are being made to engage artists of
even greater note than those appearing
the past season. There are to be eight
concerts for University students next
year, one a month during the entire
year. These will be dated in advance
so everyone can plan ahead to hear the
artists.
It was noted during the last season
that as the series progressed greater
interest was shown by University stu
dents and also by the townspeople, who
are depended upon for about one-third
of the financial support.
This grouping together of the Uni
versity Orchestra and the two Glee
clubs was sponsored by the music com
mittee and passed favorably by the
Executive council. “The main reason
expressed by the music committee,”
said Benefiel, “in placing the two to
gether was because of the feeling that
the University students were missing
the educational advantages of the or
chestra and Glee clubs, which have
grown excellent in their fields, as the
University Orchestra is fast coming to
rival the Symphony Orchestra of Port
land.”
Contracts have not yet been signed
by the management for the artists for
next year but there will probably be
one of the best known of the younger
pianists, a leading American soprano,
a violinist of considerable note, and
either a noted organist, cellist, or a
grand opera number. The exact pro
gram will be announced in the near
future.
JUNIOR VANITIES SHOW
ATTRACTS MANY STUDENTS
(Continued from page one.)
mueli touted Cleopatria. Josephine Ul
rich and Lyle Palmer also did a bit of
stepping -with no flaw in their tech
nique.
The campus Curiosity was satisfied
near the end of the show when the iden
tity of the “Oregon Jester” was re
vealed. The man of mystery was Paul
Sayre. Jack Beck was the first man
to turn in Sayre’s name and was
awarded the ten dollar prize. Pour
other people also guessed the correct
name.
Acts Are Original
Three other acts which were well
liked by the crowd were “Out of the
Fog,” by Si Vallentyne and Mori Wal
ters, “Irish Folk Songs,” by “Shrimp”
Phillips and “Cootie Davis, both of
which featured rapid fire patter and
harmony numbers, and Miss Stupp’s
Atlanta Victorious, an athletic dancing
act, which started the evening in a way
that told at once of the high quality of
the entire entertainment.
Practically every part of the Var
sity Vanities was originated by Oregon
students. Ted Baker of Mask and Bus
kin dramatic fraternity, managed the
affair.
PACIFIC CONTEST WON
BY VARSITY IN 11 INNINGS
(Continued from page one)
short field, tallying Matson. The next
man was out, Baldwin to Latham.
Amburn passed Zimmerman, hit La
TODAY—1 to 11 P. M.
Crittenden Marriott’s
Surging Romance
witn
MILTON SILLS
ANNA Q. NILSSON ,
Alan Playing
BUSTER KEATON
, in his newest
“THE FROZEN NORTH”
ROSNER’S Musical Setting
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Phone 252
tham and walked Collins. He seemed
unable to locate the plate due to the
wrapping on his initial finger. Shields
up and the bases loaded. He hit a
fast one to Hoar, who let it get away
and in the melee two runs crossed the
plate and the first extra inning battle
of the season was history.
The visiting pitcher deserves unlim
ited praise for the showing that he
made. He injured the member of his
right hand at Willamette last week
and this was his first appearance in the j
box since that time.
Outside of the triple by Latham and j
a double by Jesse of the invaders, no
exceptional walloping was done. Svar
verud was the pilfering artis't of the
session, thieving two cushions from the
Badger receiver. Baldwin and Cook
hung the Indian sign on the Pacific
baserunners, not a one purloining a
sack.
The score:
PACIFIC AB
Harrison, cf. 6
Matson, If. 5
L. Hoar, ss. 6
Jesse, 3b.*. 6
Blackman, 2b. 6
W. Hoar, lb. 6
Fiske, rf... 3
Roberts, c. 6
Amburn, p... 6
R H O A E
0 0 0 0 1
0 110 1
0 112 1
0 3 2 3 1
0 13 3 1
4 2 12 0 0
1110 0
0 1 11 1 1
110 10
Total
50 6 11 31 10 6
OREGON .AB
Svarverud, 3b. 5
Moore, 2b. 6
Zimmerman, ss. 4
Latham, lb. 2
Collins, cf. . 5
Sullivan, rf. 2
Roycroft, If. 4
Cook, c. 5
Baldwin, p. 5
Shields, cf. 2
R H O A E
10 112
0 0 3 1 2
113 2 0
2 1 12 1 1
1 3 2 2 0
0 0 10 2
10 10 0
0 0 8 3 0
0 117 1
0 110 0
Total . 40 7 7 13 17 8
Score by innings:
123 456 7891011—R H E
Oregon . 103 100 000 0 2—7 7 8
Pacific . 020 001 002 0 1—6 11 6
nummary:
Three base hits—Latham; Two base
hits—Jesse. Hit by pitcher, Latham 2
by Amburn, Matson by Baldwin. Stolen
bases—Svarverud, 2, Latham. Struck
out—by Amburn, 11; by Baldwin, 8.
Bases on balls, off Amburn, 4; off
Baldwin, 3; Passed ball, Roberts.
Umpire—Burke.
Time of game—2:12.
FINAL GAME IS TODAY
The final baseball game of the do
nut series to determine the champion
ship will be played this morning be
tween Hendricks hall and Susan Camp
bell on the women’s diamond at 10
o’clock. Miss Emma Waterman, of the
physical education department will um
pire, and Miss Carolyn Cannon, also
of the staff, will aet as base umpire.
Both the Hendricks hall and Susan1
Campbell teams have had a very suc
cessful season, with no defeats chalked
against them. In speaking of today’s
game, Miss Waterman said that the
contest will be an unpredicted one with
much excitement connected with it. ,
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Prompt Service
Efficient Work
by courteous
experienced barbers at
Lemon O Barber Shop
If Andy Gump—
were in college you’d see
him and Min and
• # •
maybe little Chester, seated
on a stool eating breakfast
# * #
before an eight o’clock. Old
Andy likes to save, even as
# * •
you and I. The extra change
you get back after a
• • #
meal at Carter’s will keep a
jingle in your pocket.
* * *
The jingle means money for
a movie when you want it.
Carter’s
Lunch Box
STUDENT UNION NUMBER
OF LEMON PUNCH OUT
First Issue of Publication Under New
Staff Features Half Page Cut
Of Michigan Building
The latest Lemon Punch, entitled
“The Student’s Union,” is just off the
press. It has a great number of
jokes, while many of the cartoons fea
ture the Student’s Union. A half
page cut of the magnificent Student
Union building at the University of
Michigan is played up. A hundred good
laughs can be found in “Lemmy” this
month, but, as the editorial page has
it, there is always going to be room
for a bit of the serious side of college
life.
The cover is a three-color wood-block
which as far as is known is the first
that any college magazine, has made for
itself. Stewart Biles designed the cover
and cut the impression into wood-bloeks
himself instead of sending it to San
Francisco as has been customary.
The student Union issue is the first
publication of “Lemmy” under the sup
ervision of its new staff.
Besides the regular staff, the fol
lowing contributed to this issue of
“Lemon Punch”: Stu Sawtell, Bob Mc
ICennett, Georgia Benson, Dave Swan
son, Jimmie Leake, Martha Wade, Ed
Britts, William Hopkins, Webster
Jones, Darle Seymour, Ed Lyman,
Frank Loggan, Bth'elva Bikins, R.
Gene Whitten, Paul Montgomery and
Walter Pearson. It is noticeable that
only three of these are girls.
MUSIC ADVICE IS SOUGHT
National Federation of Women’s Clubs
Writes to Dean Landsbury
Dr. John J. Landsbury, dean of the
school of music, has received a letter
from Mrs. George Sebierling, of Akron,
Ohio, president of the National Fed
EXCLDSIVE COLLEGE
DANCE
TONITE
DREAMLAND
RECREATION TRAINING
A course embracing special in
struction in community dramatics
and recreational leadership.
Summer schools in Boston and
Chicago.
Catalog on application or in
quire at your College library.
RECREATION TRAINING
SCHOOL OF CHICAGO
800 S. Halsted St. (Hull House)
oration of Women’s clubs, asking his
advice concerning a proposed course of
musical study for the clubs.
The course has been planned to in
clude a general study of all periods
and schools of music, and the discus
sions outlined will be of an historical
and analytical nature. The bulletin of
the course is being sent to 25 musicians
of the United States for their criticism
and advice.
BILL HART AT CASTLE
William S. Hart, widely known as
“Big Bill,” is an author as well as ac
tor as he proves in his Paramount pic
ture, “The Testing Block,” a story of
the California gold fever days which
will be shown at the Castle theatre
today. Hart as the bandit chief meets
Nelly Gray a straying violinist—a
lovely girl. He fights his entire band
to save her from their embraces—and,
under the influence of liquor, forces
her to marry him—but she learns that
beneath his vicious exterior he is a
real man.
“THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS,” REX
Maurice Tourneur’s latest production
“The Isle of Lost Ships,” a First Na
tional attraction, came to the Rex thea
tre last night, and scored a big hit. It
is a worthy successor to the magnifi
cent productions which this directorial
genius has to his credit. Fantastic,
weird, unusual and fraught with the
mystery of the sea, “The Isle of Lost
Beautiful
Lawns
They make the home more
attractive, and everyone ad
mires them.
To keep a lawn in nice con
dition requires a number of
tools. The ones needed are
to be foi.nd at this store —
Lf.wi Mowers
Lawn Hose
Hose Reels
Sprinklers
Nozzles
Grass Hooks
Turf Edgers
Grass Shears
Spades and Rakes
Wee^l Pullers
There is satisfaction in us
ing good tools. ;
Quackenbush’s
160 Ninth Avenue East
COME IN AND SEE OUR
NEW
BAKERY
The quality and prices are the same as they were
in our old home.
Take a Loaf of
EOME-MADE BREAD
with you from the
Ideal Bake Shop
957—Side the Rex Willamette Street
The Present
ffiyflfTrWe)
System/ P»aL
SHOE REPAIRING
Jim the Shoe Doctor
986 Willamette
Phone 867
EVERYTHING FOTOGRAPHIC
Sunshine Time Is KODAK TIME
Dust off your Kodaks and get out and take some “Snappy” snaps. We have a complete
line of films—and you all know our “five hour service.”
On the Corner, 10th and Willamette
BAKER-BUTTON
Ships” is the strangest story that has
yet been presented on the screen, in the
opinion of this reviewer.
WHITESIDE TO BE AT HEILIO
Walker Whiteside will come to the
Heilig, Tuesday, May 8th in a mystery
melodrama of the Orient which won
success last season in both Chicago and
New York, and he will have with him
Miss Sydney Shields, the distinguished
emotional actress, who has been his
leading woman for three years. “The
Hindu” is a play with trap doors and
■lark winding passages leading to pit
falls of quick lime in the dark, fire
flashing out at the top of a bell and
snakes creeping forth from recondite
corners; also the deep mysticism of the
Orient that seems to be in the air and
to bode evil to some one.
Saxophone Week
May 7th to May 14th
Our stock is complete.
Join our free lesson club
Easy terms—best makes
Eugene Music Shop
8th East 9th Avenue
I
First for Comfort
LET it sizzle! Who
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Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
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HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAOO, ILLINOIS lur
■ - --- ■ . - ■ . -J
In the Mountains Far Away
Sounds like ice water falling over mossy stones in some
damp place of coolness.
Gee, if you were only cool—
A Summer Girl
or Lemonade is the shortest cut to coolness when far
away from inviting canyons. There’s a taste with a snap
to it that makes you smack your lips for more. For
George knows how to make them best.
The OREGANA
31st
E. A. C. S.