!
Oregon to Try
For Northwest
Tennis Honors
_
Huskies Stand Between
Webfooters and Net
Goal of Division
_
Fifth Man on Squad Not
Yet Picked by Coach
With the O. A. C. scalp tucked
away in their belts, the Webfoot |
varsity tennis men are awaiting the
arrival of Stanford
Washington, ant
the Aggies for e
round-robin series,
Friday and Satur
day.
Oregon’s racket
wielders bid high
to hold their own
against the invad
ers, and chances
are at least even
that they will car
ry off the honors.
In Henry Neer as Henry Neer j
No. 1, and Roy Okerberg as No. 2, j
the Webfoots have a pair of net
men that compare favorably with
the best on the coast. Neer’s work
on the court has gained for him the
coveted first place heretofore held
by Okerberg.
Mel Cohn Improving
Competition to fill the other posi
tions has been keen. Clare Hart
man and Richard Edge are slated
to hold down Nos. 3 and 4, respec
tively. Mel Cohn and Tom Cross
are still fighting it out for No. 5.
Cross was the only Oregon man to
lose a match to the Aggies last
week. Cohn is getting back to his
old game rapidly, and after losing
to O’Hara of the Multnomah club
in Portland at the first of the sea
son, he staged a come-back against
the Orangemen to defeat McGrow,
3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Neer and Okerberg will
tako care of Oregon’s first doubles
team, and Hartman and Cross the
second.
Stanford is sending a powerful
team north, but the loss of Cranston
Holman, No. 1 man, who will not
make the trip, will be folt keenly.
Holman has been runner-up in the
national intercollegiate tennis tour
naments for the last two years. The
other men composing the Cardinal
team are: Ogden, McElvenny, Ilor
rington, and Wheatley. Herrington
defeated Neer last year at Port
land in the finals of the Oregon
state championship round.
Aggies Have Strength
Although Oregon defeated the Ag
gies last week, 6 to 1, the strength
of the Orangemen is not to bo un
der-rated. Atkinson, Speros, Blain,
and Klanon of the Aggies are dan
gerous men and will put up a stiff
battle to regain their lost honors.
The result of the Oregon-llusky
matches will determine the cham
pionship of the northern division of
the conference. The Huskies have
a powerful combination, and woro
the only team that stopped Oregon
last year. Dranga, Clark, and
Schwartz are almost certain point
winners for the Washington squad.
IIUIIMIIIimtllK
1
I
you ever]
hear I
The maxim —
that clothes don’t
make the per
! son?
j
But neat, clean
clothes are a per
son’s greatest as
set.
Don’t neglect
your appearance |
for lack of time !
to launder them. !
“Up to the Minute
in Service and
Workmanship ’ ’
New
Service
Laundry
* Phone 825
Showers Predicted
For Sopli-Frosh Pull
HE fire-hose, not the mill
J- race, will be the point of de
traction at the soph-frosli tug of
war tomorrow.
“Everything fair and square”
is the slogan of the upperclass
men. The frosh say “yaah”; and
sophs say nothing.
Scales, if necessary, will be
on hand to insure exact equality
of the competing teams.
The frosh have never won;
but perhaps the huskiest were
absent. They’d better all be
there tomorrow; or alack and
alas!
What a shame the treasured
green lids must go up in smoke.
They’d be so nice in the mem
ory book. Any man who has
hung on to one for three terms
surely seems deserving of its
permanent possession.
To ashes and dust—kerosine
aiding—must all things come,
but they’ll bo water-soaked first.
Three Are Candidates
For Master’s Degree j
The three candidates for mas
ter’s degrees in English this year
ire Helen Snyder, teaching fellow
in English, George D. Helm, and
Arthur Hicks, both graduate assist
mts. Mr. Helm has chosen for his
diesis, which is already completed,
vork on Shelley's poetical theory |
ind the manner in which he applies
t to his own poetry. Mr. Hick’s pa
ler concerns Meredith’s idea of the
mmic spirit and how it leads him
;o distort his plot. Mrs. Snyder has
lot yet chosen the title for her the
lis.
The theses for both honor and
naster’s candidates must be read!
lofore the oral examination, the
lates for which are set by the ex
amining committee and which must
;ake place before the regular term
ixaminations, acording to Dr. C. V.
Boyer, head of the department.
German Department j
Adds New Assistants
- I
William E. Kratt of Linfield Col- j
lege, McMinnville, is one of the two 1
graduate assistants chosen for the |
German department next year. “He I
speaks the German language, has '
had four years of work in Linfield j
College, and is very well qualified,” i
said Dr. P. G. G. Schmidt, head of
the German department. Miss Eliza
beth Karpenstein of this University,
who has recently been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, has been appoint
ed as part time graduate assistant.
Mrs. Leffler Panshier, present as
sistant, is not returning as she ex
pects to join her husband. She will
doubtless take her M. A. in the
near future, according to Dr.
Schmidt.
914-J
is the number,
Phonfe us for the I
best service for
all bakery goods.
Wholesale rates
to living organi
zations.
Daily deliveries.
Phone us, we do
the rest!
Baseball Season Ends
For Girls With Honors
Going to Sophomores
Yesterday marked the end of the
girls’ baseball season With the soph
omore first team coming out on top.
This is the first championship which
has come the sophomore way this
year.
This week started with the sen
iors and sophomores running even;
the deciding factor was the game
with the junior first team which
played both seniors and sophomores.
Last night the seniors lost to the
juniors, and tonight the sophomores
downed the juniors to a victory of
5 to 3. This eliminated the tie
game between the seniors and soph
omores which would have been
played Thursday. The sophomores
had also won from the juniors once
before with a score of 18 to 1.
The new system has been a very
successful one, according to mem
bers of the teams, Mary Jo Shelly,
coach, and Lela Horton, head of the
sport. The bigger diamond and the
larger balls have made the girls
take a renewed interest in the game,
which has placed it in the first
rank again. A few years ago base
ball was the most popular of the
girls’ sports, but the last few years
it has been lagging in popularity,
with golf and horseback riding mak
ing rapid headway.
Stories From Chile,
Egypt in Old Oregon
Old Oregon has several stories
from foreign countries this month.
For those alums who were on the
campus from ’16-’19 the “Inter
view with Tirza Dinsdale” by Dor
othy Duniwav Ryan, ’20, is of in
terest.
Miss Dinsdale, general secretary
of the Y. W. C. A. in Santiago,
Chile, was formerly Y. W. secretary
at the University from 1916 to 1919
and again from 1920 to 1921. At
present she is home on furlough.
The only place in this country
where she really feels at home, Miss
Dinsdale states, is Eugene where
she has many friends.
Also in this issue Miss Julia '
Burgess in “A Faculty Member j
Writes from Egypt” describes her I
trip up the Nile and her visit to J
the Pyramids and the Museum at
Cairo.
U. H. S. Baseballers
Lose Only Two Games
The University high school base
ball team has won live games and
lost two during this season. Those
I
I
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We will be glad to help
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Artistic Picture Framing
Ludford’s
Paint, Wall Paper
Art Goods
55 W. 9th Phone 749
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Hollywood Studio
5 Permanent Photos
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74 East 9th Street,
Eugene
Ouen Eveninsrs Till 9 o'Clock
won were two with the Junction
City high, one with Cottage Grove,
one with Springfield, and the fifth
with Kugene high. The two games
lost were both with the Salem high
nine. The scores of the lost games
were very close.
Bulletin Tells About
New Geneva Institute
An institute created to promote
advanced study of present day in
ternational questions is announced
in a bulletin recently received by
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of
women.
The University Institute of High
er International Studies, endowed
by the Laura Spelman Rockefeller
Memorial, and by the Republic and
Canton of Geneva, will be located in
Geneva, Switzerland, seat of the
League of Nations. The spirit of its
teaching, according to the announce
ment, is intended to be both inter
national and scientific.
The requirements for entrance for
students of the United States is a
degree of A. M., or professional
qualifications. The first term of the
institute will begin October 20, 1927.
Sign on a Ford: On with the
dents.—Daily Cardinal (Wisconsin).
Theaters ^
McDONALD: First day: Adolphe
Menjou in “Evening Clothes,” a
sparkling comedy-drama of “the
greatest lieartbreaker in Paris,”
who wooed and won for the love of
loving, and upheld his reputation
with a single suit of evening clothes
his sole worldly possessions, with
Noah Beery, Virginia Valli and
Louise Brooks featured; the comedy
is “War Service,” with the clever
est gang of kid comedians ever;
then Frank D. C. Alexander is of
fering another of his clever song
car-tunes,, “Coming Through the
Bye,” and Sharkey Moore and his
Merry-Macks have a melodious mix
ture of musical mirth; Koko is on
deck with his “Out of the Inkwell”
cartoon, “Vacation” and the Oregon
Pictorial News is particularly inter
esting with its many shots of state
wide events.
Coming (Monday)—“McFadden’s
Flats,” the Leviathan of super-farce
comedies, adapted from the famous
stage success, with Charlie Murray
and Chester Conklin co-starred,;
(next Thursday) Baymond Griffin
“Mr.* Chairman’
“Mr. Chairman, I move we hold our banquet at the
Eugene Hotel.”
“Passed unanimously.”
Eugene Hotel
PhoiJ'e 2000
in “Wedding Bill$,” a matrimonial
mirthquake.
REX: Last day: The sprightly
I comedy, “Don’t Tell the Wife,” a
laughing, lightfooted story of Paris
ian love adventures, tangled hearts
and tickled ribs, with Irene Rich,
Huntly Gordon, Otis Harlan and a
stellar east sharing the honors; “Big
Boy” comedy, “Atta Baby”—and
what a lotta laughs he gives; John
Clifton Emmel at the organ.
doming (Friday)—Hoot Gibson
in “Hey, Hey, Cowboy,” a rousing
western comedy with a Charleston
kick. (Soon) “The Prince of Temp
ters.”
* * *
COLONIAL: Last day to see the
sparkling eomedy drama*, “Pals
First,” featuring Lloyd- Hughes and
Dolores Del Rio. Also one of those
famous Smith Family Comedies and
Aesops Fables.
Campus Convention Is
Subject of Magazine
Tile May issue of The Roland
Forum, published by the Roland
Press Company of ISTesv York, is de
voted entirely to the proceedings
of the fifth annual convention of
the Pacific Collegiate Economic and
Commercial Association, held on the
Oregon campus December 28, 29,
1926. Synopses of the addresses and
committee reports- are given in the
magazine.
Students!
Get ready now for the summer sport s
season. You will surely need a pair of
Hi Top shoes and our prices are right.
Men’s Hi Top Shoes
16 in. heights in black or brown with either leath
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$4.98, $6.48, $8.48
Women’s Hi Tops
The popular moccasin toe style, in tan color in 12
inch lengths. Good fitting, long wearing shoes.
$3.48, $5.98 ,
The modern way of merchandising.
m
WILLIAMS’
SELF-SERVICE STORE
Next to I. 0. 0. F. Bldg. 77 Ninth Ave., East
“Until I began to
smoke Lucky Strike
cigarettes, I had to
limit my pleasure in
smoking. Now I
smoke Lucky Strikes
exclusively. My
voice, my throat are:
never affected ”
^T
All Admire His Expressive Voice
How William Hodge wins his audience
— how he protects his throat
AS a favorite actor throughout the nation, William
Hodge’s voice has added greatly to his skill on
the stage. He has admirers everywhere.
In smoking, he prefers Lucky Strikes because they
give the greatest enjoyment and throat protection.
Lucky Strikes are smooth and mellow—the finest
cigarettes you ever smoked. They are made of the
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Smoke Lucky Strikes—you’ll like
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Your Throat Protection
When in New York you are cordi
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are made at our exhibit, comer
Broadway and 45th Street.