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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1924)
Return Match With 0. A. C. to be Wednesday FROSH WIN FROM ROOKS j Both Squads Are Strong; Courts Reserved Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, the varsity tennis team will meet the Aggie net men in a return match. The O. A. C. squad will be made up of five varsity and four first year men, with the frosh also holding a return tourney. Oregon Team Dangerous Although the Oregon court squad lost to the Aggies by a narrow margin, neither team will emerge victors without a real battle. . In the tournament held at Corvallis last Saturday between Oregon and O. A. C., the question of the vic torious team was not settled until the last, hard-fought gamq had been won by the Aggies, which gave them the match. The frosh racquet wiehlers will have a considerably easier time than the varsity when they meet the rooks. The freshman tennis team swamped the rooks at Corvallis^ taking four out of the five matches. According to Coach Fahl, the Oregon team has had a poor start, but these matches have really gone to strengthen the varsity un til the net squad has developed into rather a dangerous quintet. Fast Matches Expected Some exceptionally fast and clever team work, together with some stellar work on the part of the singles artists, will no doubt feature this tourney on Wednesday. Five courts have boon reserved in advance to accommodate the players. The varsity squad will bo made up of: Meyer, Bice, McBride, Slat tery, and Crary, with Meyer and Bice, Slattery and Crary playing on the doubles team. The frosh team will bo composed of: Adams, Westergren, McIntosh and Meade. EDITH SLIFFE TO GIVE GRADUATION RECITAL Edith Sliffe, a Nenior iu the school of music, will give hor graduation piano recital, May 27, in Alumni hall, assisted by Gwladyo Keeney, a student of John B. Siefert, instrucor of voice. The program will consist of a Beethoven sonata, a Bach fugue, a group of Ghopin, and some more modern compositions, by MacDowell, Rach maninoff and Edward Schuett. Last year Miss Sliffe attended the University of Washington, continuing hor music there. This year and year before last, she has been a pupil of Mrs. Jane Timelier. She is well known on the campus, having appeared in a number of stu dent recitals. The public, is cor dially invited to [attend the re cital. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS HOLD HOUSE-PARTY Hiking, Fishing, Swimming, Discussions Crammed into Weekend Affair Hiking, fishing, swimming, “the est eats,” and camp-fire discussions, were only a few of the events which leven University women managed to ram into a trip this past week at Triangle lake. The women were the officers and onneil members of the campus Y. W. C. A. They went on their annual weekend house party. The “big” excitement of the trip was brought by a boat ride on the lake Friday evening. Five were in one boat, six in another. All were enjoying a jaunt across the lake when the shreiks, “We are drowning,” sounded across the waters. The boat with the six women in it had sprung a leak and was gradu ally but surely filling with water. The occupants of the other boat came to the assistance. But it was a candle which save! the <lay. When all the women were wondering what could stop the in flow of the water, one happened to reach into her coat pocket and found a candle which had been handed to her at the last minute by one who is ever ready to see that campers have all the proper and emergency equip ment. The candle was just the size to fit in the leak and stop the water. A small bucket was used in bailing out the water. After all the excite ment had died down, some one re membered to measure the depth of the water, near where the boat first began to fil with water. It was per haps three feet deep! Aside from all the plesaures of the trip there was time to study and talk over the issues which will come in the examinations of the cabinet this week. The party arrived in Eu gene about 6 o’clock Saturday evening. OREGON MAN WRITES ABOUT OLD STUDENTS Dierdorff to Visit Campus During Vacation John Dierdorff, Oregon, 1922, now with Tamblyn & Brown, doing in stitutional publicity work, expects to leave the Atlantic coast July 1 for hiB vacation, he announces in a letter just received at the school of journalism. He expects to bo on the Oregon campus during a part of the summer session. John is now organizing a gift campaign for the Suffield school in Connecticut, under the direction of Tamblyn & Brown. Friday, May 9, he attended the Oregon dinner in Boston. “For about the first time in months,” he writes, “I saw some familiar faces.” Ho bad been down in Georgia since early spring. “There wore 20 there,” he continues, “and of them I knew 17. I was in Boston over the weekend, and Yay Allen and I had quite a visit. He is doing very well at Harvard. . . . Among others I saw were t Eddie Durno, Louise Davis, Emily I’erry, Ralph Hoeber, Marian Linn, Gertrude Livermore, Anthoity Jaureguy, George Houck, Dick Dixon, Morton Winnnrd, Mildred Hettinger, Esther Wilson, Ronald McIntosh, and Norman Byrne.” WOMEN’S SPORTS ARE ON INCREASE AT CALIFORNIA Washington State College—Wom en’s sports are to take a wider as pect. at the University of Califor nia next semester, and tho W. A. A. has formulated plans whereby there will bo a broader participation in all athletics. Canoeing and hockey have been added to the list of women’s competition and tho Rifle club, Crop and Saddle, and Swim ming club are all increasing their activities. TRI-STATE ORATORICAL MEET TO BE THURSDAY Contest Last of Its Kind Scheduled for Year The Tri-state oratorical contest, in which the participants represent the Universities of Washington, Idaho and, Oregon, and the last meet of its kind this season, will be held Thursday night at 8 o’clock in Villard hall. This contest, often called thd1 Northwest oratorical contest, is an annual affair, with the meeting place rotating among the three universities. Last year Paul Pat terson took first place in this con test, which was held at Moscow, Idaho. His oration was called “The Statue of Liberty, Her Back to the World.” A prize of $100 is offered by the bar association of Seattle for the best oration. “This makes one of the most at tractive contests we have because the length of the contest is not excessive, the orations being limit ed to two thousand words,” said Hugh E. Rosson, forensic coach, in commenting on the coming contest. The meet should not last more than an hour and a half, he said. The subject of the orations is not limited to any particular field. ■ Contestants, their orations, and the judges chosen for the contest will probably be announced tomor row. LIFE SAVING TESTS TO BE THIS WEEKEND The American Red Cross life saving tests for men will be given Friday and Saturday in the tank in the men’s gymnasium by Rudolph Falil, local Red Cross examiner. So far 14 men have signed up to take the tests. A grade of 80 must be made to pass the Ye Campa Shoppe Carte du Jour (LUNCH) 30c LUNCH SOUP MACARONI BREAD AND BUTTER COFFEE, ICE TEA OR MILK DESSERT + + 35c LUNCH COLD HAM SANDWICH POTATO SALAD COFFE, ICE TEA OR MILK STANDFORD PCDDINC, * * 55c SUPPER • SOUP POT ROAST OF BEEF CORN FRITTERS MASHED POTATOES COTTAGE CHEESE COFFEE, ICE TEA OR MILK DESSERT LAMB CHOPS. PORK CHOPS OR T-BONE STEAKS WITH DINNER, 65c Ye Campa Shoppe test and if a grade of 95 is made the person is made an examiner. Those who have signed up to take the tests are B. Bartlett, C. Kenyon, A. Sinclair, C. Jost, B. Alderman, J. Gastrock, L. Palmer, C. Kilgore, R. Gilbert, L. Stone, E. Calef, L. Mauld ing, H. Samuels and B. Jagger. Those who desire instruction in the examination may get it from the in- j structor in the tank. WORK OPEN TO GIRLS Dean Esterly to See Those Who Wish to Apply University girls interested in ob taining dining room work for the summer will be given an oppor tunity of getting such positions at either the Columbia Gorge hotel on the highway, or the hotel at Crater Lake National Park, declared Dean Virginia Esterly, yesterday. Experienced waitresses who are talented musically, and especially ! girls who can sing, are the speci | fications for the Crater Lake posi tion. No definite requirements ,are given for the work at the high way hotel. Dean Esterly will meet the Uni versity women who desire to apply for these positions of which there are a number available, at any I time after Thursday. She will be lout of the city for several days, j but will return by Friday. SENIOR RECOMMENDED FOR COLUMBIA PLACE Frances Haworth May Get Physics Scholarship Francis Haworth, a graduating sen ior in physics in the June, 1924, class of the University, has been recom mended by the physics department nd President P. L. Campbell to a scholarship for three -years in the school of mines, engineering and chemistry at Columbia university, New York. Dr. A. E. C'aswell, pro fessor of physics and head of the University school of pre-engineering, explained that this recommendation is practicallf an appointment because Columbia offered the University the scholarship if they could recommend aiij one, and secondly, Haworth has consented to accept it. Haworth was a laboratory assis ant in the physics department during his junior and senior years on the ampus. He completed his work for his bachelor’s degree with the close of the winter term. Dr. Caswell said that he is now employed ai Portland. He is a member of Phi Beta JCappa, having been elected recently, and was a resident at Friendly hall while on the campus. “The three years’ work at Colum bia will bring him a straight engi neer’s degree,” said Dr. Caswell, “lie will be permitted to major in any field of engineering that he wishes. However, the degree will bear no Get Extra Credits at Home— More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages,' Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, furnished on request. Write today. GTfje ZSJnfoersitp cl Chicago 95 ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS strings to it.” The scholarship will bring $350 per year. OHIO NORTHERN ADOPTS NEW RULE OF STUDENT CARS Penn State College—In regard to students owning cars, Ohio Northern has adopted a rather novel policy. No objection is made to such practice, but if their grades fall below, the students are required to entrust the keys to their cars with the dean until the grades are raised to standard. AFTERNOON SERVICE on the Mill Race # # # Inspiring Atmosphere # # * Quality Food # # # Soda Fountain Specialties # # # Open from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Service Inside or Out on Platform PHONE 30 The ANCHORAGE JOHN McGILLIVRAY, Proprietor LADY LAWN MOWERS PROPHET LAWN MOWERS ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS (Self Sharpening) * * SPECIALLY PRICED UNTIL JUNE 1st GRIFFIN-BABB HARDWARE CO. 716 Willamette Phone 31 YES that is my conclusion after, careful investi gation of the merits of various lines and I can unhesitatingly recommend Gordon’s as the best values obtainable in silk hosiery. “I Am Delighted with Mine” I know that Mr. Graham stated the facts in the case in the statement that he pays more for Gordon’s than the average makes re tailing at the same price. He prefers to do that as a means of giving his patrons the best hosiery value within his power to offer. The Following Numbers Are Exclusive Values GORDON 290 — Medium weight, thread silk, with lisle top—reinforced toe, heel and sole—(full fash ioned hose)—in Airedale. Champagne, Mandalay, Beige, Sand. Silver, Rac quet and Black at $2.00. 30RD0N H-300—Heavy thread silk with lisle top —reinforced toe. heel and sole—(full fashioned) — in Airedale. Beige. Cham pagne, Nude, Silver .Rac quet. Steel and Blaek at $2.50 GORDON 515 — Chiffon smooth, even, fine, guage sheer-all silk. Steel, gun metal, amber, orchid, pow der blue, nile green at $2.50.