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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1929)
Frosh Meet Ashland for First Game Fifteen Players Named Oil Yearling Squad As Likely Men Spike Leslie’s Team Leave Campus Thursday The freshman baseball. nine will, havp their filial prnctice session this, afternoon, and leave for Ashland to morrow to play the Southern Oregon normal school on Friday and Sat urday. Word of final arrangements of the trip had not been received by Spike Leslie, freshman roueh, last night, but he named the first fif teen men on the squad. If less than fifteen jpe to take the trip south tho players will be chosen from this group. It will lie necessary to leave Thursday in order that 1he squad reach Ashland in time for 'the game Friday. Those included in the first fif teen are: Charles Hoag, catcher; Larry Jackson, first, base; lbia.n Minina ugh, second; Kermit Stevens, short; John Londahl, third; Orville Oarrett, outfield or infield; Harry Molatore, outfield; Omar Palmer, outfield; Robert Quinn, outfield; Hal Waffle, pitcher; Fdmnnd Charles, pitcher; Clyde Kcrshner, outfield, first or pitcher; Kstill Filipps, pitcher; Amos Lawrence, catcher; and Les Jacobs, catcher. Inter-church Croup Plans Skating Party An all-ennipus skating party will bo given Friday night from 10 to j It! o’clock at the Winter Garden, Seventh avenue and Olive street, under the .'inspires of tho Inter-j church council. Refreshments will be served, ami students may bring dates or not, as they please, accord ing to Wilbur Soliin, who will have charge of the affair. Oregon Bows to Meiji Team in First Game (Continued from Pape One) players of the game. Talie’s quick fielding and his fast accurate throws to first cut off several Oregon ral lies. At bat 1m knocked out one hit. in four times up. Summary follows: MKIJI (1) A l, 1) TT vm A Jfenimurn, rf . Tube, ss. Matsukl, 1-b. Masu, in . Yonezawn, ;!-b . Wasbio, r . Hnluirai, II' . Akngi, p . Manu, 2-b . Tezukn, m . Nakamura, p ... II 1 1 0 0 (I 0 i :t l 2 o o o o o Total . OREGON (d) Ab K II Robin, 2-b . Hnrnes, in ... Epps, If . Eilwards, rf . Olinger, P.-b . Nelson 1-b ... Andrews, ss . Ridings, e War Donald, p . Jobnseii, 1-b Gould, rf . McCormick, ss Hakor, |i . :i (i i :t (i it o •i o 1 o o o 0 o l ii ii 0 1 i :t u u o 2 0 0 (I 11 11 0 II (I 1 0 0 1 0 0 (1 (I 0 (I 0 II 1 1 :is l 8 27 12 :i A !•: 2 (1 II 0 (I (I 0 (1 (I 0 0 (1 1 1 Total . 2!) 0 -1 27 14 2 Winning pitcher, Akngi; losing pi teller, Maker. Struck out by Mac Donald, 5; Maker, II; Akngi, Two base bit, Andrews, Matsuki, 2. Sacrifice, Mnrnes, Edwards, 'Mac Donald. Empire, Tyler Christian. Senior Leap Week Commences Tonight (Continual from Togo One) W inter Hardens as another lie-date affair. Friday from I to li p. in. the sen ior women will ask their “dates” aCPENNEYCQl The Mourning After Rtmember how scratchy and Irritated your face feels some times after a shave I No “mourning after" when you use Zjuron Shaving Cream with i» dash of our talc to liuish oil the good work. to the Kappa Koffoe and Friday evening flip leap week will bo drawn to n dose with the Barroom Bust at Hendricks hull, when the fourth year men and women will dance in outlandish costumes from !> to 12. This affair will also be a “date” affair. Patrons and patronesses for the occasions are: Co-ed’s Revenge, Mr. and Mrs. George II. Godfrey; roller skating, Mr. and Mrs. Kyler Brown; Kappa Koffee, Mrs. W. II. Powne and guest; Barroom Bust, S. Steph enson Smith and guest. Deans Hugh Biggs and Hazel I’rutsman will also bo present at all events on the week-end program. Kissing Frowned On Says Japanese Coach “WHERE’8 THE DICTIONARY?” or “America Through a Japanese Coach’s Eyes” A Comedy in One Act DRAMATIS PRRSOXAH G. Okada, Meiji university baseball coach. An Oregon ballplayer. Scene; Hotel Osburn dining room. ACT T ' ORF.GOXTAN — Howdedo, I see you’re from Japan. OKADA—Yek. Yes. You play? Yes'? Denotes Lapse of 10 Minutes ********** OREGONIAN—Let’s eat. Japanese coach and his team of 19 move toward banquet table. Oregon team does likewise, only ii. American. OREGONIAN—IIow do you like American girls? OKAT)A—In Hollywood, very pretty. Others not so good. OREGONIAN—You visited Holly wood ? OKADA-—-Yes, I see Douglas Fair banks . . . Japanese like movies. Talkies. Yes, yes. (Much nodding of head and smiling). OREGONIAN—What, do your players think of kissing scenes? OKADA—“ ” (Evidently Okada did not think much of kiss ing, ivhich is practically immoral in Japan). OREGONIAN— (Indicating rare beef) Japanese eat meat? OKADA—Yes, < yes. Food very good. Yes. (More nodding of head). OREGONIAN—You 1 i k e ice cream? O K A D A — Yes. Yes. Sherbet. Very good. OREGONIAN—W h e r e you go after here? OKADA—Chicago, New York. In London we play two games. Ger many, France, Italy. oil EGONIAN—That’s swell. Well, I’ll be seein’ ya at the game. OKADA—Yes. Yes. (Smiles and bows profusely). Yes. Ticket Sale of Junior Revue Starts Today (Continued from Page One) ji:i rt h are being rehearsed nearly every day under the direction of Boone Hendricks, Don Johnston, Bob Warner, Virginia Moore, and S. Stephenson Smith. The sets of scenery are being built at McArthur court under the direction of Oeorge Mason and Justin McDonald and are now practically completed. They will be moved to the theater the day before the show. Beatrice Luton has been appoint ed by Hunt as assistant properties director for the Vodvil, and Jack Stipe has been named to take charge of the cleanup. Peterson has appointed the fob E. C. Meade Optometrist 14 8th Ave. W. Phone 330 It’s the food that counts after all GOSSER’S SUGGESTED AMENDMENTS The following amendments to the by-laws have boon {impound by tlm executive council for con sideration at the student body mooting to bo bold Thursday morning at tho Woman’s build* ing: To amond tho A. S. IT. O. by laws to road: ARTICLE II. Clause ft. Editor and manager and staff of\ tho Oregon (Daily Emerald* shall receive out of tho profits of the publication such compen sation as recommended by the Publications committee and ap proved by the Executive Council. The editor shall annually submit to the Publications Committee and the Executive Council a plan for the encouragement and re ward of effort and achievement among the staff during the year. To amend A. S. IT. O. by-laws to read: ARTICLE II. Clause 4. Editor-in-chief and manager of the Oregnna shall receive out of the profits of publication such compensation as recommended by the Publications Committee and approved by the Executive Council. The editor shall annu ally submit to the Publications Committee and the Executive Council a [dan for the encourage ment and reward of effort and achievement among the staff dur ing the year. lowing persons to take charge of the ticket sales in the various houses of the campus: Alpha Chi Omega, Virginia Hunter; Alpha Delta Pi, Gracia Haggerty; Alpha Gamma Delta, Marie Nelson; Alpha Omicron Pi, Theresa Young; Alpha Phi, Lou Powell; Alpha Xi Delta, Orpha Ager; Chi Omega, Doris Dalrymplc; Delta Delta Delta, Emily Babbidgo; Delta Gamma, Gladys Clausen. Delta Zetn, June Goodale; Zota Tau Alpha, Eleanor Jane Bal lantvne; Gamma Phi Beta, Freda Pahi; Kappa Alpha Theta, Carol Hurlburt; Kappa Delta, Avis Slones; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Virginia Russel; Phi Mu, Beatrice Tabke; Pi Beta Phi, Beatrice Luton; Sigma Kappa, Virginia Sterling; Hendricks hall, Renee Nelson; Susan Campbell hall, Naomi Moshbcrger; Chi Delta, Harriet Duer. Salesmen Named Alpha Betn Chi, Bill Cruiksliank; Alpha Tail Omega, Harold Fraun ilorf; Alpha Upstlon, Harold Kester; Bachelordon, Addison Brockman; Beta Theta Phi, Preston Gunther; Chi Psi, dim Dezendorf; Delta Ep silon, Monte Wolfe; Delta Tau Delta, Hap Pellon; Kappa Sigma, Carol Eberhardt; Phi Delta Theta, Ted Hewitt; Phi Gamma Delta, Bob Everts; Phi Kappa Psi, Wendol Mc Cool; Phi Sigma Kappa, Dick Gib bous; Psi Kappa, Bruce Titus; Sig ma, Chi, Chuck Laird; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chuck Reed; Sigma Nu, Bernard Clapperton; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dick Horn; Sigma Pi Tau, Chalmers Nooe; Theta Chi, Russell Perris; men’s dormitory, Harry Ton- ' kou; Friendly hall, Alex Scott. Two More Have Measles Henry Viets and Vawter Parker are the only new patients wjk 11» measles at Timelier cottage. The in firmary has no new patients. 1928 Isaac Walton Goes Poetic Now Bingham, Maine Jan. 31, 1928 When you’ve planned a trip for fishing, And you’ve spent a lot of kale. Bet the whole of your vacation On some advertiser’s tale And you fish a lake of beauty Hidden in a land of dreams, Where the air is clean as sunshine Haunted by songs of crystal streams. Comes the moment when you’re casting And a smasher hits your line, , Then you play him like a gamester With the battle going fine, Till a snag, a yank, ana silence ! And the line is hanging slack, i While you grit your teeth and whistle And reel the fishline back, i Take the pipe and fill with Edgeworth, Light her up and learn to grin ! Then by gum you are elected To the Club of Try Agin! A. R. M., Jr. Edgeworth Extra High Grade I Smoking Tobacco ~A Are You Going to Remember Her ON MOTHER’S DAY? Just a little card will express all you’d like to tell her STATIONERY AND OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS AT Eugene Book Store 864 Willamette St. Pbone 1052 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Co-op Gets Fine Books +♦•4 O. Wilmnn Visits Store Copies of various limited editions of fine books, most of them atito gra plied, several interesting anec dotes, three writeups in California papers, and Oscar Wilman, a young man who is manager of the Wash ington State college co-op, were the souvenirs which Marion F. McClain, manager of the university co-op brought back with him when he re turned Saturday from the western division convention of the American Booksellers association, held April 15, l(i, and 17 in San Francisco. Mr. Wilman went to Pullman Sun day. Included in the stack of books McClain brought back with him was an unusual little blue book, a replica of the first book ever published on the Pacific coast. It is Noah Webster’s “Blue Back” spelling book, an edition of which was published at Oregon City in 1S47. The press is now in the pos session of the university, and is on display at the University press. Many prominent authors attended the bookseller's conference, accord ing to McClain. Among them were Lewis Browne, Kathleen Norris, Gertrude Atherton, and Ellery Wal ters. Dean David Faville Going East Thursday David E. Faville, dean of the school of business administration, will leave Eugene for the east Thursday night in order to inter view applicants for teaching and research positions in the business administration faculty. He will stop in Boston, Pittsburgh, Washington, D. C., and New York City. In New York Dean Faville will attend the national convention of collegiate school of business admin istration, where he will lead a dis cussion of “The Problem Method of Teaching for Undergraduate Schools of Business Administration.” Relay Delegates to Be Assigned Houses Thursday (Continued from Page One) the houses, no house or hall will lie allowed to keep over 10 men. According to Sharp the drawings Grille Dance at the Campa Shoppe Get those reservations in early SATURDAY ONLY Phone “:Hersh” Taylor 1849 J will lie as fair and impartial as pas sible. The visiting track men will ; be expected to sleep in. the house i to which they are assigned and will j fjo asked to make it their head-1 quarters during the entire meet. Each fraternity and hall will be f expected to have a representative at McArthur court to meet the team | which it is to house. It will be pos- ! sible to learn the tentative time each team will arrive from those in j charge of the drawings. For the convenience of the stu- , dents, a full list, of all the dele gates and the houses to which they I are assigned will appear in Friday j morning’s Emerald. W. D. Smith Supervises Tunnel Construction ' _ ! T)r. Warren I). Smith, professor of geology, has been supervising for some weeks the work of running a long tunnel at a Douglas County mining camp. Last week this 1000 foot funnel encountered a high grade body of limestone dOO feet lie-' low the outcrop, which will insure the company an adequate supply for some years to come. Mtist B<l Trim/ nODt-MODELED SILK HOSIERY [BEARD’S Ready-to-Wear MATERIALS NOTIONS 806 Willamette Phone. 1996 Lee Tires — THE BEST — “Smiles at Miles” MARK C. SANDERSON Broadway at Oak Fresh Strawberries —Have Arrived— Try our Fresh Strawberry Specials Sundaes, Shortcake and Pie AYe specialize in noon luncheons, dinners and evening specials OUR FOOD AND SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS ARE UNEXCELLED Follow the crowd to THE College Side Inn F. S. Dunn Has Article In May ‘Old Oregon’ The May issue of “Old Oregon,’* University of Oregon alumni maga zine, which will lie published on zine, which will be published soon, will be full of interesting features anil clever stories, accord ing to Miss Jeanette Csflkins, editor. Professor Frederic S. Dunn, of the Latin department, has written a very amusing article on “Early Days of Eugene,” which will be given special prominence in the edition. There will be' a story on the success of the Eugene gift cam paign fund for the new Fine Arts building, and Mrs. Kathleen Mac Nenl Clarke, of Grants Pass, author of the novel “Under the Skin” and of numerous plays and poems, Inis' contributed a story summarizing her impressions of the high school drama : tournament held here last week. Mrs. Clarke served as a judge fur the tournament. Assistant Passes Exam Tliden Crozier, graduate assistant, in the mathematics department, suc cessfully passed her preliminary for her master’s degree last week, Pro fessor E. E. DeCon, head of" the r mathematics department, announced : yesterday. Miss Crozier graduated ; from Montana State college last [June and was. granted her assist antship here in the mathematics de partment. P Can you guess what we ’ll write next ? When you’re downtown at noon— Stop in and try our special 30c Lunch O. K. GRILL COME NOW! Did you ever stop to tllink that your portrait is the most unselfish thing you can give to your mother, on Mother’s Day—something she cannot buy—some thing you must give her? It only takes a few minutes for a sitting—tele phone for an appointment. ROMANE STUDIO 938 Willamette St. Phone 2117-J If she balks SEE US Tlio chances arc it is due to faulty ignition. Do not hesitate to give your car the best of care. In the long run you will have better service and a car that won’t break down. George A. Halton Broadway and Olive 4. For Your Mother a portrait from one of your negatives on file at The KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO 901 Willamette Street ■ 1 ■ 1 French Woven £ ! SANDALS I M ■ — in the latest corabinatifons. $4.95 to $10.00 color Buster Brown Shoe Co. i X.I* I B '.ft I. ft I ri I J <