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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1925)
DOUGHNUT BASEBALL CUES M IP KITY Eight Teams to Compete in Seconds Next Week Virgil Earl, athletic director, called a halt to all doughnut base ball games for this week, due to the'numerous activities of the var sity and freshman teams. Next week a schedule for the second round will be drawn up and the remaining organizations will be notified accordingly. The first round 'terminated last week with eight of the entering teams eligible for future competi tion in the league. In the first game, ^_Psi' Kappa defeated Kappa Sigma by such a close score that the result was not turned in to the physical education department. Beta Theta Pi defeated Friendly hall, 6 to 3. Sigma Pi Tau counted 7 to Phi Delta Theta’s 2. Kappa Delta Phi won from Theta Chi, 11 to 9. Sigma Nil won from Phi Kappa Psi by a count of 15 to 8. Phi Gamma Delta defeated Sigma Al pha Epsilon 11 to 2. Alpha Tau Omega won. from Delta Tau Delta 10 to 7. Bachelordon took the last game from Oregon club, 10 to 3. Walter Malcolm in Race For President; Other Candidates Appearing (Continued from page one) ship of the Oregano, student body annual. Miss Cady has been a member of the Emerald staff both years, serving as a reporter in her freshman year and is at present a member of the upper news staff, and assistant day editor. She is editor of the women’s organiza tions of the Oregana this year. She is also reported for the "Women’s League executive council, and was chairman of publicity for the na tional convention of Associated Women Students and for the April Erolic. Miss Cady is connected with Alpha Omicron Pi fraternity. Another contestant for senior wo man on the executive council is Maurine Buchanan, Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Buchanan served as national secretarv during the recent convention of Women Students held on the campus. She has served on numerous committees, among them being Y. W. committee, homecom ing luncheon, sophomore informal, and iunior prom. She is president of Thespians, vice-president of the souhomore class, and was vice president of the freshman commis sion in her first year. Miss Bu chanan is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, honorary commerce frater nitv and' Alnha fhi Omega. The other candidate for senior woman is Margaret Vincent, who an nounced Wednesdav. Klep Up for Junior Man "Rolf Klen has announced himself a® a candidate for iunior man on the executive council. He has been appointed art editor to- two Ore. ganas, in the years 1993 and 1925. Klen was treasurer of the sopho more class, on' the decoration com mittee of the sophomore informal, and was connected with nnblicitv during the student union drive. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi and the Hammer and Coffin jsoriety, national humorous publications fraternitv. "Five men nrp out for senior men on the student council, for which there will ho three vacancies. Thev are. Louis CaTlson, Carl Dahl, Dick Lvrnan. and Tod Tamha. and Flovd McKalson. who announced himself Wednesday mornire. Garlson was president of the men’s Oregon club for 1023-24, vice-chairman of Greater Oregon committee, a member of the home comins directorate and participated in donsrhnnt snorts. Carlson is al so a member of the track squad for the cross country run. Dahl. Sigma Xu, and a first vear law student, is vice-president of the InteTfraternitv council, a member of the homecoming directorate, and served on the student union com mittee both years. He is a mem ber of Delta Theta Phi. national law fraternity, and of the Oregon Knights. T.vman, Phi Gamma Delta, was manager of varsitv basketball and of freshman footbal]. He has been active in committee work, is serv ing on the junior week-end commit tee. and was on the student union drive both years. Tamba. Kappa Delta Phi. is a law student in the University.' He has been active in committee work, serving on the student union, home coming and junior week-end. The positions of senior women on the student council, of which two are to be filled, will be contested by Dorothy Abbott, Adrienne Haz ard, Jo-Ann Warwick, and Marie Wiikeson. Miss Abbott was a member of the winning debate team against Willamette in 1924, and is "presi dent of Zeta Kappa Psi, national women’s forensic fraternity. Miss Abbott also was a member of the student union committee and is serving at present, on the junior week-end committee. She is a member of Delta Zeta. Miss Hazard, a. member of Kappa Alpha Theta, is assistant chairman of junior week-end this year. She has served on various class commit tees and on the homecoming com mittee. She is on her class swim ming team. Miss Hazard is vice president of Eutaxian literary so ciety and a member of Thespians. Miss Warwick, Delta Delta Del ta, has been a member of the home coming committee during both her freshman and sophomore years. She has served on Y. W. C. A. and student union committees. Miss Warwick was on the Jury Day com- : missidn and on the class track team in 1924. Miss Wiikeson has served 011 Y. W. C. A. committees. She was sec retary of Girl’s Oregon club last year and was re-elected this year. Miss lyilkeson is also a member of The Nu, women’s honorary voca tional fraternity. Two men announced themselves ■ yesterday for the position of jun I CLASSIFIED ADS «-■ —.— - - — FOB SALE—Full dress suit, practically new, size 36. Price $20. j Prone 177-B. 3 LOST—Brown silk umbrella, near ! Woman’s building, two weeks ago. I Name, Buth Miller on handle. Call tT-t-zg i LOST—Engraved Pelta Gamma I pin, between music building Sand i Delta Gamma house. Margaret ' Hyatt’s name on back of pin. Call 125. 1 LOST—Alpha Delta Pi jewelled pin and guard, May 1. Name Doro thy Gurley, June 1, 1924. on back of pin. Call 1309. Beward. 6-7 1 DBIVE A CAB- HOME. Model 1922, light car, good shape all around. Price $150. Inquire 295 W. 17th. M-2-5 ! WOMEN AND GIBLS wanted! for the summer and fall fruit can ning season, commencing about June 1. White for particulars. Lib by McNeill and Libby, The Dalles, Oregon. A-28 M-5 ; ps nng a to Europe ~ steam packet Since Royal Mail has been the “comfort j route” in ocean travel. The famous “O” cabin steamers offer every lux ury, every pleas ure — Ballroom, g y m, etc., a t surprisingly low rates. Cabin and Tourist class. Weekly sailings i from New York. I Write or call. ■ The Royal Mail m Steam Packet Co. I Rainier Bldg., B Seattle, Wash. H or Local Agent L— - - ior man on the student council, of which there will be two places va cant. They were Japies Forestel and Richard M. Xance. Lowell Baker and Eugene Richmond an nounced themselves previously. Forestel, Chi Psi, has been prom inent in a number-of committees., Among these are junior prom, stu dent union, frosh glee and picnic committees. Forestel is also presi dent of To-Ko-Lo. Nance, is a sojihomore man on the student council this year, hav ing been appointed to fill the un expired term of Loren Conley. Nance won the Beta Gamma Sig ma, national commerce fraternity, freshman award for high scholar ship last year. He also served on the frosli bonfire committee, and is a member of the Y. M. C. A. Toilet Articles Why go down town to purchase your toilet articles. Every co-ed should take advantage of our large display and save a great many steps and her precious time. Lemon 0 Pharmacy. LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND Special rates for part-time students will be given upon reque^;. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 666 992 Willamette At Last! LEMON “O” BARBER SHOP Opens. Today In their brand-new, modern, fully-equip ped shop—manned by a crew of real, expert barbers. Between ‘Club’ and ‘QbakV on Willamette Street Bert Vincent, Proprietor r e s s e s "rice! .iidery and lace make i <; c Dresses suitable for “party” frocks—and they are made so simple that they are also appropriate for afternoon frocks as well. The materials all belong to the Silk Crepe family—which ij one of the First Families in the Style world I In the Season’s Popular Styles The styles are those which are most in demand for Spring and Summer wear. And the colors are simply ravishing. We won’t forget the splendid price, either I $16.50 Old Familiar Faces You’ll find them at the Peter Pan. Every one there will be familiar because it’s the one place everyone enjoys. The upper classman and the lowly frosh, the social lion and the stag at eve, men and women; all look to the Peter Pan for a meeting place. Peter Pan cabinet in charge of hut activities and employment. While there are but one contest ant each for the position of presi dent, vice-president and secretary of the student body, three of the Tho Original FOUNTAIN PEN INK WHIM pa less ARE JV04W RA1SSD. LAST TIMES TODAY ZANE GREY’S favorite novel “The Border Legion with Antonio Moreno Helen Chadwick ! CENTURY CO~MEDY~ KINOGRAMS Rex Reduced Prices Matinee 20c Any Night 25c Children 10c biggest offices, doubtless there will I | be contestants for those positions; advance from the floor in today’s | assembly at 11 o’clock in Woman’s bitilding. HAIRCUT? SURE! The Club Barber Shop Geo.W.Blair 814 Willamette COAL IS YOUR BEST FUEL Rainier Coal Co. Phone 412 15 E. 7th r>* Eagle “NECKURVE Attached Collars FIT rdinary attached collars are made by 1/ methods that insure ease of manufacture. Eagle “Neckurve” collars are made to insure FIT. Built on an exclusive principle. The collar-band has a conical shape. It hugs the neck front, back, sides, top and bottom. The top-fold lies smooth and non-wrinkling. A revelation to men who have been wearing ordinary attached collars. Wear an Eagle Shirt with a “Neckurve” at' tached collar—and be TRIM. * Patent applied for $3.50 STORE^MEN $3.00 and 713 WILLAMETTE Special Notice! To aid in handling the crowd and for the convenience of everyone Box Office of the . LOWELL THEATRE * \ will open at 2:30 THIS AFTERNOON AND TICKETS WILL BE SOLD FOR TONIGHT’S GRAND OPENING. These tickets will not be Reserve Seats But these Tickets will save the purchaser the delay and trouble of waiting in line and will admit the holder as soon as the doors open which will be at 6:30 p. m. Popular Prices 50c ANY SEAT