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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1926)
Baseball Team Loses Two Men By Ineligibility Conferene Season WilJ Open With U. of W. On April 30 In a grand old academic baseball game played two weeks ago the Ore gon facility defeated the Oregon baseball squad 2 to 0. briefly, Ray Murray, southpaw, and Melvin Ray, second sacker, were declared ineli gible, via the “scandal sheet” route, for further varsity competition. The loss of these two mien is par ticularly unfortunate. The loss of Murray will leave Coach Reinhart without the service of a “varsity experienced” southpaw. “Rube’ Murray worked in several of last year’s games, and, although wild at times demonstrated considerblo ab ility. “Red” Ray’s ability aB an Oregon ptlayer is not known, but as a transfer from Monmouth Normal school, he came with a high reputa tion. Practice for the remainder of the week will consist mainly of hitting and infielding practice. The pitch ers are getting into opening-season form. Practice during spring vaca tion has helped the Oregon’s dia mond athletes develop a batting eye. It will not be surprising to sec nine sluggers on this year’s team. The Webfooters open their 1926 season with the St. Johns Bears of Portland here April 17. April 23 will find the Lobion-Yellow enter taining the Pacific university Bad gers on the local diamond. Several tentative practice games are sched uled with local twilight league nines. Oregon meets the University of Washington Huskies in their in itial northwest games at Seattle on April 30 and May 1. Dance (Continued from page one) belli Talbot, Kitty Sartain, Eliza belli Lewis, Frances Vauglian, Vio let Reed, Beatrice Mason, Edith Huntsman, Louise Buchanan, Doro thy Henderson, Elda Wilson, Edith Pierce, Etlia Clark, Edith Bain, Janet Wood, Frances Haro, Beatrice Peters. Tola Rubenstein, Grace Pot ter, Helen Robson, Alta Knips, Ber nice Lamb, Rosalio Parker, Julia Wilson, Gertrude Hill, Isabelle Hawkinson and Pauline Thompson. Ticket sale in houses is going well. One man and One woman in each house has tickets for sale except welier there are two or more mem bers of Orcliesis 'in one house. Each member has twenty tickets for sale. Mildred LeCompte Moore, business manager, urges all to buy tickets immediately, since time is short. No Seats Reserved All money for tickets must bo turned in by Thursday noon to the business manager, or to some of the assistants, Edith Huntsman, Louise Buchanan and Gertrude Hill. Tick ets are sold for general admission, as the McDonald theater (Is not blocked off for reserved seats. The balcony seats sell for fi0 cents, and the lower floor for 75 cents.' Town students may obtain their tickets at the Co-op. Eleven High School Districts Debate for State Championship The district debates between high schools in the Oregon High School Debating League have all been hold and the eleven teams still in the contest are preparing for the inter district debates, says I)r. Dan E. Mark, secretary of the league. These (debates will begin early in April and continue until all but two Schools are eliminated, one in east ern Oregon and the other in til© western part of the state. The state championship debate between the two winning teams wilt be held on the campus sometime after the middle of May. The winning high schools in the district debates were: Wnrrenton, West Linn, Salem, Eugene. North Bond, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Hood River, Hormiston, Union and Ontario. Oregon rearers trill Meet Multnomah Club __ I Oregon fencing tcnni will moot ; tlie Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club of Portland in Eugene on Sat ' unlay, April 10, at 8. p. n<„ in the j men’s gymnasium in a return match, . the Webfooters having vanquished the clubmen at Portland several weeks ago. Practice will begin today and will continue intensively for the next ten days at 5 p. m. daily. It is not too late for those who have not been out yet to report if they turn out immediately. Trvouts will take place the lat ter part of next week to select the Oregon team. Track (Continued from page one) the time. He could have kept the p&ce for the rest of the way easily. Guy Mauney, varsity man last year, and Ed Thorstenborg, a “find” of the season, with Ward Oook, fin ished in the order named, a few yards behind the winner. The quarter-milers followed on the heels of .Toe Price for the 330 yard race, with Hon Jeffries close behind, bunched with Ham Allen and LaVerne Pearson. The time was comparatively slow, which means that a lot of hard work is ahead for the quarter men. Class in Hurdles The feature race and the one which showed Oregon’s future power was the 120 yard high hurdle race be tween Ttalph Tuck, the big “find” of the year and Francis Cleaver, varsity letterman in the stick event, which ended w'ith the fast time of 15.1. Both men showed unupual form and speed over the race. The sprinters were led over the 100 yards by Jerry Extra, varsity man of last year’s squad, followed by Harry Holt, Charles Snider and John Kuykendall. The race was clocked at 10.2, a bit slower than is desired. The dash men have been handicapped and will probably be able to do better before the tryouts next Saturday for the Stanford meet. Four New Graduates Enroll in Business Four new graduate students are enrolled in the school of business administration this term. Mark Knoll, who is working for his mas ters’ degree, djd graduate work here last year, and until his return this term he has been taking graduate work at Pullman. The other three liionol I). Haight of Saginaw, Maur ice J. Warnock of Silverton, and Lee A. Withrow of Eugene, are graduates of the Oregon school of business administration in the win ter term. These new men bring the number of graduate students in the school of business administration up to 13, as there were nine enrolled last term. Oregana Meeting Set For Thursday Night Everey detail of the 1920 year book will be gone over carefully at a meeting of section editors, associ ate editors, and all those having anything to do with Oregana copy. Thursday evening in the Oregana office on the second floor of the I .journalism building at 7:30 o’clock, according to Wayne Leland, editor. It is urgent that every editor be present at this meeting, as some important phases of the work will be discussed. ANNOUNCEMENT . Theta Chi unounces the pledging of Ruben Ross of Astoria. Shoes Cleaned and Dyed Hats Cleaned and Blocked U. OF 0. SHOE SHINE Corner 13th and Alder I I tn,lBJSOISI5l3JSI®n)J®3JBl3M51M5ll RICHARD SHEPARD Manager TERMINAL HOTEL One of Oregon’s Best Hotels SPRING, Pood! Sandwiches— .—are a spring food of rare delight when made from onr New Process Loaf bread. Try sand wiches for lunch to morrow. ,\Nw_v\mas y ButtenKrus J( BREAI* r* Guild Theatre Has New Lighting System Including Dimmers Guild theatre is now provided with one of the best University stage lighting systems in the west, which was completed before spring vacation. The lights were installed bv the University electric depart ment, and the equipment purchased from Cutler and Hammer of Mil wau,kie, Wisconsin. The lighting room is located in the upper left wing of the stage, reached by nar row stairs. The small room is equip ped with 14 dimmers and a switch board that controls every light. All of the dimmers may be controlled by a master dimmer. A small elec tric fan was also installed. There are nine front lights and nine back lights on the stage, re-! fleeting red, white, and blue. Each three lights are on a separate cir cuit, so there is perfect control of every light on the stage. The spot lights and the olivets, the latter with a 1000-watt power, are also controlled from the lighting room. The footlights will not be used, al though they were not taken out. Moveable curtains of monks cloth have been made for the stage, and these afford a neutral background for the lights to play upon. Edgar Buchanan and Perry Doug las are making all the stage set tings. Constance Both is in charge of the costumes. Calendar (Continued from page one) May 8—Saturday Track—Washington-Eugene. Junior Week End. May 14—Friday Alpha Delta Sigma Formal. Phi Delta Theta Formal. Alpha Beta Chi Spring Dance. May 15—Saturday Track, O. A. C.—Corvallis. Alpha Xi Delta Formal. Alpha Phi Spring Dance. May 16—Sunday Phi Delta Theta Picnic. May 21—Friday Track—Pacific Coast Confer ence—Palo Alto. May 22—Saturday Gamma Phi Beta—Open House. Kappa Alpha Theta Formal. Delta Gamma Underclass Dance. May 28—Friday Closed. TROY LAUNDRY 1551 OAK ST. PHONE 1068 Student Work A Specialty _A SATISFACTIONaN° SERVICE SINCE 1855 RUTH-ROBERTSON POWDER CO. 7th East Phone 924 fSEJSJSISISJHMHiKirainirarninjri I tij irj irj lii uy lii ISJ iri til LTJITJ UJ UJIZIITJITJ LJ Uy l^J ITJ lil lil IT I “We Rent— I You Drive” ; A handy plan when spring i time draws nigh. One of our Ford coupes will make sunny ' days and picnics ‘more pleas urable, and yet you will find them economical. | McLeons Auto Rental Co. 143 11 Ave. E. Phone 1721-R SE/SMaiS/SISfSiaiBiaMSMSEIS/SlSISlSJSJcli1 It’s Great to Be Back School is hard to take after a vacation such as the one just past and it is hard to study these days, but a BUS study lamp makes it twice as easy. Bailey Electric Co. 640 WILLAMETTE PHONE 234 E ra Pictorial Photographs, Groups, and House Interiors. Call— KENNELL-ELLIS Telephone 1697 l i May 29—Saturday Closed. May 31—Monday Memorial Day—Holiday. June 4 and 5— Closed. Kathleen Rodgers, of Salem, has returned to the campus after a term’s absence from school. Miss Rodgers is a major in education and lives at Susan Campbell hall. HOW ARE YOUR FIGURE LINES? I You can tell a woman who chooses Gcssard Founda tion Garments. Her figure is neater—trimmer. Her clothes appear smarter. She carries herself with more poise—because she is utterly comfortable. Firm, slim, and rounded lines must be to wear the Winter Fashions wi th sue cess and comfort. Gar ments of support must j offer long tapering smooth- j ness, which enhances any \ frock. For perfect comfort—Per fect Fashion, choose Foun dation Garments from i i THE GOSSARD LINE OP j BEAUTY j When a Woman Wants What She Can’t Have— She’ll move heaven and earth ’til she gets what she wants ~<7/,e*Nr 1 ' |F^H Girl WITH DORIS KENYON LLOYD HUGHES HOBART BOSWORTH STARTS TODAY SiSOiSEISEjaEISEE®! Opening of Triangle Lake Resort Dancing every Saturday Night 8:30 to 12 P. M. Sunday’s 2 to 6 P. M. Music by Nite Hawks Orchestra with opening dance Sat urday night April 3. A few Season dance tickets will be given to those holding the lucky numbers. Chicken dinner will be served every Sunday 11:30 to 2:30. TRIANGLE LAKE RESORT The spring term comes with its warm days and spring fever, but always you will find refreshing remedies at George’s, in the form of ice cream dishes and al most any kind of drink. The Oregana We Are Always Ready TO SUPPLY YOU WITH Lumber, Lathe, Shingles, and Slabwood PHONE 452 Booth - Kelly Lumber Company Church | British Shoes I ! 1 I i fe We import direct these high grade Eng ^ lish Made Shoes— g g —And they are different g 1 | g | ■ | In Scotch grain or Sordan Calf these shoes are knockouts for service, and the price is $12.50. Easter Flowers Our lilies are exceedingly good this year, likewise other appropriate plants, as Hydrangeas, Potted Roses, Azaleas etc. We have a seleetion that is excelled by none and at most, reasonable prices. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST STORE AND GREENHOUSES Member Florists 598 13th Ave E. Telegraph Delivery Assn. Phone 654