VARSITY TENNIS
WITHOUT COACH
Students Act in Capacity
Of Mentor At Present
FREE INSTRUCTION GIVEN
Practice Will Continue If
Weather Permits
The varsity and freshman tennif
aspirants are cavorting around the
now courts and porspects for s
championship contending outfit are
looking bright. The only obstacle
in the way at present is the lack
of a coach for this sport.
However, this department is be
ing taken cars of at the present by
“Bed” Heber, winner of tho fall
tournament, and George Meade,
runner up in this same meet. Mead
won the campus championship last
year. Heber played for a junior
college in California last year and
was an outstanding player for his
school. He is expected to be the
leadoff man for the varsity this
year and will probably turn in
many a win.
Coach Will Be Appointed
A coach for this sport will bo ap
pointed within the next two or
three weeks according to the physb
cal education department. At pres
ent no outstanding candidate is be
ing considered but it is rumored
that several men are striving for
the position.
Practice will continue with the
good weather, however, and when
a new coach is appointed his work
will be made easier for him as the
men will be in pre-season form and
ready for the yearly grind.
Tennis Taken for Credit
The physical education depart
ment is cooperating in this move,
and a large number of students are
taking up tennis in place of their
regular gymnasium work. This
move is expected to put more play
ers in the field for the team try
outs besides exciting student inter
est in this form of exercise. Stu
dents sign for three hours of work
a week, and tickets are given grat
is. Free instruction from able de
partment assistants is also on tho
program for these students taking
tennis for credit.
Indivfidual instruction ((will be
given to all trying out for both
the varsity and freshman teams be
sides the men taking it for credit.
Proper form in serving and return
ing will be stressed during these
early periods and the rule of “fol
low the ball” will be kept.
TEMPORARY POSITION
OFFERED BY BUREAU
A temporary position is open for
anyone who has had experience in
ex-service claim work, according to
word sent to the campus Y. W. C.
A. by P, L. Armitage of the Unit
ed States Employment Service.
“It would be a groat accom
modation if someone who has a few
hours and has had experience in
this line of work to offer his as
sistance,'' Miss Florence Magowan,
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., said
yesterday. The position is open to
either a man or a woman who is
competent to fill It, and Miss Ma
gowan asks that the applicant re
port to her.
DR. SPAETH OF PRINCETON
GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE
I>r. Duncan Spaeth, professor of
English at Princeton, well known
to many Oregoiitans through his
presence here at a number of sum
mer sessions, has just received the
honorary degree of doctor of let
ters from the University of Pitts
burgh, according to information re
ceived from Mrs. Mabol McClain
of the library.
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
GRANTED VOTING POWER
Assistant professors were granted
the right to vote in faculty meet
ings at the last meeting of the
board of Regents hold March 14.
Voting power has heretofore been
confined to full and associate pro
fessors. This act increased the
voting power of the faculty about
50 per cent.
MISSING HAIR RECORDED
IN LOST AND FOUND BOOK
Harvard. Harvard maintains a
lost and found book to help the stu
dents. An observation of the book
shows that recently a student of
Radcliffe lost her back hair in lec
ture hall. Someone wanted to know
if she were asleep at the switch. 1
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha Tau Omega, Floyd Blaser!
of Independence. Oregon.
DEAN REBEC NOTIFIED OF
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Dr. George Rebec received notice
recently that the Society for Ameri
can Field Service Fellowships for
French universities has made its
awards for the year 1926-1927.
Those obtaining the scholarship are:
William E. Byrne, Rensselaer
Polyteetnic Institute and Univer
site de Paris; John S. Cromelin,
Princeton university and Ecole des
Beaux Arts; Earle M. Erlich, Rut
gers university, Universite de Bor
deaux, and Universite de Dijon;
William M. Gwynn, University of
California and Universite de Par
iis; Lansing C. Holden, Princeton
university and Ecole des Beaux
Arts; Chandler D. Ingersoll,
Columbia college and Columbia uni
versity; Raoul M. May, Leland
Stanford, Harvard, and Universite
de Paris; Oscar V. Petty, Univer
sity of Kentucky and Columbia
university; William L. Smyser, Har
vard and Universite de Paris;
James R. Ware, University of
Pennsylvania; and John B. Whit
ton, University of California and
Universite de Paris.
GIRLS’ NEEDLE WORK
SHOWN AT BUNGALOW
Foreign Hand-made Articles
Placed on Sale
Samples of needle work done by
girls who are students in schools in
Ksthonia and Russia, are one dis
play at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow
where they will be for the remaind
er of this week.
Facsimiles of the hand-made ar
ticles may be purchased by leaving
orders with Miss Florence Magowan,
secretary of the campus Y. W. C. A.
The display includes collar and
cuff sets, towels and aprons of
linen embroidered in bright colors
and hand-he,mstitched|| a pair of
knitted gloves in bright colors and
trimmings for dresses and blouses.
The work is neatly done and many
of the patterns are in cross-stitch,
similar to the popular designs of
tli is season. Miss Magowan urges
that everyone who is interested
come and soo the samples. She will
be willing to show them to the
visitors whether or not they wish to
make any purchases.
Hilda Howard, formerly of Se
attle, who is secretary of the Y. W.
C. A. in Esthonia at present, and
who is being supported by Y. W. C.
A. organizations in the northwest,
has sont the samples here. The
students who have done the needle
work are supporting themselves 'by
selling their work. The articles
are not high in price, Miss Ma
gowan states.
CHI SENG PIL, ’25, WEDS
KOREAN GIRL IN HAWAII
The marriage of Chi Sung Pil,
’25, now connected with Honolulu
Y. M. C. A., was announced in a
letter rocently received from Pil
by Mother Donnelly of the local
hut. Ho was married March 7., to
Miss Aggio Chung, daughter of a
prominent Korean businessman of
Waialua. “The union,” says a
newspaper clipping from Honolulu
announcing the event, “is the ro
mantic sequel to an acquaintance
begun in Honolulu last summer
when Pil visited here to pitch for
the Korea basoball team from
Korea. ”
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
EASTER
FLOWERS
Flowers are so much a
part of the Easter pro
gram that we need hardly
suggest them. Rut—for
E'aster morning you want
flowers that are appro- !
printe and artistically cor
rect—and sensibly priced.
You will find them at
THE
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
13TH AND PATTERSON
Precautionary Treatment
Given At Dispensary
i
For the purpose of warning stu
dents against the danger of con
tracting poison oak, Dr. G. A. Boss,
University health service doctor,
yesterday issued a statement as to
the best means of preventing and
treating the poison. It is particu
larly important to be on guard
against it at this time of year,
since so many people will be in the
woods on picnics and hikes, and the
poison oak shrub will be leafing
out soon.
The toxin of the poison oak
shrub is a volatile oil, and it is not
always necessary to come into ac
tual contact with the shrub in or
der to be afflicted by it. This is
especially true of those persons who
are particularly susceptible to it.
It may he acquired from the smoke
of camp fires, from water in the
j woods, or even from passing
through a poison pak infested dis
trict, according to Dr. Ross. Boiled
water only, should be used for
washing purposes while in the
woods.
There are several simple precau
tions recommended by Doctor Boss
which lie says are usually effective.
If one is contemplating a picnic
in the woods it is best to apply a
solution of soda to all exposed parts
of the body. Soda mixed with
water to a sort of putty is best.
This applied before entering the
woods, then washed off with soap
and water on return and another
application made, will usually pre
vent poison oak.
The dispensary has a mimmuniz
ing fluid, which if taken internally
or by a hypodermic usually proves
effective. Doctor Boss recommends
this treatment to everyone contem
plating a hike or picnic. Doctor
Boss urges tfte students to cooper
ate with the health service in pre
venting poison oak as near as pos
sible and asks everyone who ac
quires it to report at once at the
dispensary for treatment.
GROUNDS OF CAMPUS
WILL BE IMPROVED
Preparing ground for the plant
ing of flowers has kept University
ground employees busy the past
week spading between University
and Onyx streets and south of the
extension building on University
street.
Chrysanthemum and wild aster
bulbs have been planted on the
fourth acre strip back of the Uni
versity depot tool house, and dahl
ias and aster seeds placed in the
ground near the extension building.
These flowers are planted largely
for the use of the resident halls’
tables later in the spring, explained
Mr. Fisher, superintendent of
grounds.
Work on grading of the parking
along Kincaid street near Oregon
building, and the ground around
and in front of the Y. M. C A.
hut has recently been completed.
STARTLING IN
BEAUTY
Brilliant Gems unusually
perfect in color and quality
BLUE WHITE
QUALITY
“Good Color’’ is easy to say
bat not so easy to find. Our
selection of finer Diamonds
offers the Blue-White Qual
ity so greatly desired.
Priced to Sell!
;
„ j
*e
&ENE , OiRE. j
V'
927 WILLAMETTE
] As soon as the weather becomes a
j little warmer seeding of these
| grounds to grass will be commenced,
said Mr. Fisher.
CHICAGO HONOR MAN
JOINS LAW FRATERNITY
i The faculty of the law school has
| been enlarged this term by the ad
; dition of Milton T. Hunt, an honor
graduate of the University of Chi
cago law school, and a man well
recommended by Dean James Par
ker Hall of that school.
Mr Hunt was graduated from the
University of Illinois in 1919. For
a little over two years he practiced
public accounting. Then he attend
ed the law school of the University
of Chicago, and ran an accounting
office in the afternoon during the
three years he was there. The last
year previous to his arrival at Ore
gon Mr. Hunt has been practicing
law in Los Angeles.
FACULTY SHOWS DUMBNESS
IN TEST OF INTELLIGENCE
Newcomb College.—Young wo
men of Newcomb college, after
coming out badly in an intelligence
test, challenged their faculty to a
similar test. The girls were sur
prised to know that A1 Jolson is
a wrestling champion, that Filet
Mignon is an opera by Pucini, bril
liantine is a preparaion usted by
young women (and otherwise) to
make their eyes shine. All of
which means that one’s judgment
of dumbells depends upon the view
point of the person.
. -
TAPFER WITHDRAWS
TO ACCEPT POSITION
Edward Tapfer, a senior on the
campus and a member of Bachelor
don fraternity, has withdrawn from
the University. Tapfer has been
very prominent on the campus for |
several years. He was chairman of,
the Greater Oreogn committee, j
senior man on the executive coun- j
cil, chairman of the Associated Stu-'
dents finance committee, and a
member of the Associated Students
publications* committee. No ar
rangements have been made as yet
to fill the vacancies made by Tap
fer’s withdrawal from school.
Tapfer is now traveling for the
Western Farm and Mortgage com
pany.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Phi Delta Theta announces the
pledging of Frank Oliphant, of
Berkeley, California, and William
Baker, of Independence, Oregon.
Marcel and Bob Curl I
TO STUDENTS
50c
Open Sundays and
Evenings by Appointment. [
1375 Ferry
GAY THOMPSON
Phone 1578R
STUDENTS
Of Many Races
OF
The University of Oregon
PRESENT
"THE FESTIVAL OF NATIONS”
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
GUILD HALL
Saturday, April 4th
Matinee- 25c, 2:30 p. m.
Evening, 30c, 8 p. m.
LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND
Special rates for part-time students
will be given upon request.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phone 666 992 Willamette
PES
LAST |
SHOWINGS f
TODAY •
THE SEASON’S MYSTERY SUCCESS
“ON THIN ICE”
with
TOM MOORE
Edith Roberts
Wm. Russell
A1SO
LIGE CONLEY
in
“Hello Hollywood”
a movie mirthquake
TOMORROW—HOOT GIBSON—“LET ER BUCK”
aaBaasiggpifliMBBiafflaigsig
Friendship’s
Perfect Gift
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Kennell-Ellis
Portrait Studios
Next to Rex Theatre 961 WiUammette St.
BEBBBBnBBHBraaaaHaaaBeeBraBeeeHBasBBaaBBaas
regon Supplies
Pennants
Pillow Tops
All Other Necessities
The Best Place to get your notebooks,
paper and school supplies
Lemon 0 Pharmacy
Safeguarding
the Customer
Our buyers in New York are iftecftflltli.
Obviously, they are qualified to separate the
wheat from the chaff when selecting goods for
our Stores.
• They know merchandise intimately. In no
lines handled by us do they take someone else’a
word. They are constantly in touch with the
reliable mills and sources of production.
Quick action by them, if necessary, assures our
patrons the best of everything.
But with us no transaction is the mere sell
ing of so many garments, yards of material oc
shoes. We are packing Service with each pur
chase from us. And we aim to serve welll
BEFORE BUYING YOUR
Easter Hat
Stop in and see our new stock. Hats
made on approved—Your ideas devel
oped.
Leocade Hat Shop
172 EAST 9TH
PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
THAT SATISFIES
Coney Island Special. 75
Caramel Pecan Special. 40
Co-ed Special. 40
Buster Brown. 30
Banana Boyale.,.. 35
Frozen Fruit Parfait. 30
Fruit Salad Sundae. 25
College Side Inn Token. 45
Pink Lady Parfait. 30
French Nougat Sundae. 25
Banana Ala Del Monica. 40
Thirst Quenchers
Grape Cooler . 20
Hawaiian Delight .-. 25
Frozen Fruit Punch . 25
Hottentot . 20
Alaska Snowball . 25
Frozen Dainty . 20
REMEMBER THE “FROSTY” MALT
College Side Inn