Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1929)
Cougars’ Ball Club To Play Here May 6,7 Buck Bailey Bringing 15 Players Down For Contests Two-game Series Will Be Monday and Tuesday WASHINGTON STATE HOE LEGE, Pullman, May I!.—(Special) •—Washington State col lego will meet the University of Oregon in Hie first two of a four-game series rtt Eugene Monday and 'l uesday. The third and fourth games will he played here later in the month. Last year the Cougars won the championship of the eastern divi sion and the Webfoots of the wes tern. In one of the most sensa tional three-game series ever played at Eugene, the Oregon team won the third and final game when Hon MeCoimick, Webfoot third baseman, hoisted one over the fence ill the Kith inning. McDowell to Start Eddie McDowell, Cougar star, probably will open against the Web footers. McDowell is one of the best pitchers in the northwest and he hopes to have an opportunity to pitch against Reynold MacDonald, the ace of the Ducks. Washington State started oft poorly by dropping the first two games to Idaho, !) to Hi, and K to 11. The Cougars had plenty of fire at bat, but their pitchers lacked 1 heir last year’s effectiveness, main ly beucuse of poor weather during the spring training. Fifteen Men on Trip Fifteen players, Coach Hailey and Student Manager Marion Alexander are making the coast trip. Five of 1 lie squad are pitchers, Eddie Mc Dowell, Ted Cragin, Kermit Warden, llilding Nelson and Oscar .lours. The squad also includes Hon Buz zard and Frank Mitchell, calchers; Toil Holiwor, first base; Guy Hi Julio, second base1; Harvey Cole, shortstop; Archie Buckley, third base; Karl Mitchell, Marvin Ros ter, Howard Damon and Maynard Luudbcrg out fielders. * * * The baseball games between the University of Oregon and Washing ton State college here Monday and Tuesday, will start at -1 o’clock, it was announced last night by Jack W. Belief iel, graduate manager. 'This afternoon’s game with Idaho will start at 2 o’clock. Sandwich Makers Will Prepare 6000 For Yearly Lunch Frosli, Sophs ami Juniors Appointed on Squads Cy Dot Villiger Thirty girls freshmen, snplio mores ilinl juniors (senior dignity forbids their working) will lie put to work Friday morning at 7 o'eolek. Six thousand sandwtehes have to be made in three hours. Dorothy Viliger, lumd sandwich maker, has selected three squads, with a captain at the head of each, to spread the sandwiches for the hOOtI students who will attend the campus luncheon next Friday. Beatrice Bennett, captain of the freshman group, will work from 7 until N with the following girls: Jeanne Bell, Margaret, Mclxnight, lie i Eaten, d alia Curry, Alice liuth erford, Elizabeth Dayton, Virginia Smith, Katherine Hoomo, and Es telle Mays. The second shift will lie engineer ed by do Barry who will be assisted by sophomores: Mildred Mctlee, Le one Barlow, Marion Battullo, Alice Hosier, Florence Elliot, (iraria Hag gerty, Margaret Delaney, Mary Haunt lot, and Dolly Dovey. The final hour will have a group of juniors, headed by Marguerite Looney, to tinish the work. Those assisting front il to 10 are: Dorothy Dundore, Leone Swengol, lone Wede mover, Jeannette Dunther, Lucille Dowell, dune Hoodell, Marjorie Clmstcr, Evelyn Hartman, and llraiv ^ oa kley . Semi-finals ll ill He Com pleted This Week The semi-final round of the wo men's tennis tournament must tie played before Monday, May (I, nr cording to Naomi Moshhorger, who is in charge of the tournament. Those who will play are. Jane Coch rane vi. Carolyn llahorladt and (•race Vnth vs. Jeanne Hell. Match es will he played at the convenience of the contestants. Dean Powers Leaves Dean Alfred 11. l'owi rs of the University extension division has gone to Texas to attend the annual meeting of the National University Extension association which will be held at Austin, Texas, Max 1 I and 14. Ho will read a paper on the sub ject of graduate work by extension. He xx ill visit extension divisions in Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas, and other states on his way to the meet ing and ou the return trip. ____ I Cougars Who Play Here Monday and Tuesday __._,_______i \ syrf * tffr&Y , 4 QOHWER. 1 first bas*» < «Af?V£V COi,E | ShortskOP f « £RWl * A7CDOW£LU p/£ch©K Guv cfiJuuOM second mm Ilk base fcC/CK'8A/i.E.y coach AHCH'C QUCHLE*. third University Folk Busy Practicing For Club’s Play ‘You ami I’ io be Given at Rex Theater; Plot Has Comp] iea lions Phillip Barry’s poignant comedy draina, “You and I’’ will be pre sented May It) at the Hex theater by the Community Drama club. Petty McEwnn wife of C'apt. John McEwnn, head football coach, and Bob Earl, brother of Virgil Karl, athletic director of the uni versity, have the two b'vds: “You'’ and ”1” being, rcv,peo-. rvely, Mr. and Mrs. White. Mrs. Kenneth Shumaker, the wife of Kenneth Shumaker, supervisor of English A, and Hurry Camden, professor of scupture, are taking the juvenile lends. The elub was started about two months ago, and this play is the first one to be given. The story is that of a blighted career. Mr. White had dreams of becoming an artist, and then he got married. There was n child, and so he had to go into business. The action of the story takes place when, as a middle aged man, he leaves his business world and becomes an artist again for just one year. lie uses the servant as his model. The servant, “Etta” is played by Gcrda Brown. At the end of the year the picture is bought for $1,000 as an adver tisement. So much for dreams and aspirations. It is coached by Arthur Gray, for mer student, who has for the last several years been engaged on the New York stage. Mr. Gray also lias a part in the play. Another part, that of a business man, is taken by Ernestt Budlovv, Eugene business man. Frosh Select Hockey Captains for Season Captains for four of the intra mural hockey teams were elected this week, according to Louise Hodges, instructor in physical edu cation who acts :ts coach for the teams. Those elected were: Har riet Oshorne, seniors; Naomi Mosh betger, juniors; sophomores, Jose phine Harry; and freshmen, Dorothy Oof f. The first hockey game of the season was played Wednesday at 5 o’clock at which time the frosh first wen from the frosh second. On Thursday the juniors beat the mixed team, and yesterday the sen iors won from the sophomores. Senior Women to be Guests at Luncheon All of the -senior women will be guests of the Eugene chapter of the American Association of Uni versity Women at a luncheon today. Miss Hazel I’rutsman is in charge of plans for the occasion. Some time ago the luncheon was an annual event, but in recent years, the plan has been discontinued; however, members of the association | are hoping to reestablish the cus tom. _.____ • 900 Inquiries Received By Extension Division More than 900 inquiries about the summer session have already been received at the extension division. This is a considerably larger ntim i bor than have been received by this j date in previous years. It should mean a corresponding increase in the number of actual enrollments in the summer session, according to authorit ies. Phono 1733 573 E. 13th Ave. SHOP PETITE j HARRIETT UNDERWOOD Dressmaking - Designing Style Right Price Right i ___ I AROUND THE TOWN ... —they're yelling polities baseball and traek — but ■ we—well we're not yell ing—just merely announc ing about our good food. _ EUGENE’S BRAKE HEADQUARTERS Authorize-! Kavbestoe 1 Brake Nervin' C. PREMBROOKE. MGR. 10th and Oak Sts. Dunbar’s Station Phone B21 EUGENE, OREGON MAY 12, MOTHER’S DAY THE RAREST AMI FAIREST TO HE FOFNH AT RAUP'S FLORAL SHOP Designers — Master Florists 983 Willamette Psychology Professor Works on Color Test Dr. TIarold R. Crosland, associate professor in the psychology depart ment, is working on an experiment which deals with the effect of color of printing paper on proof reading efficiency. During the winter term lid members of his beginner’s psy chology class took a series of read ing tests which tended to show the accuracy and reading time required! for a proof sheet. Small Charge on Plales Contrary to the head over the cut of Miss Hetty Shipley, holding j a University of Oregon nameplate for tan automobile, appearing in the Kmerald yesterday, which said the plates were free, a charge of 40c for one, or 7dc for two, must be made to cover the cost, the express and the handling. Call at George Godfrey’s office. FOR Picnic* Supplies •Tust Phone 578-W CAMPUS GROCERY Water Polo Aces Practice Daily For Aggie Game nit With O. S. C. Coining Here May 10; Donut Schedule Drawn .- ! In preparation for the Oregon- j Dragon State water polo game here | Saturday, May 10, the varsity and ■ frosli squads are engaging in prae- j tico tilts at the pool in tiie men's! gymnasium. Games will he played it four o’eloek every afternoon next week until Friday in an effort to | whip the varsity players into shape for high-class competition, Coach Abercrombie announced last eve ning. . Intramural games will go on as usual next week with two softball league games Tuesday, S. A. E. vs. Kappa Sigma, 4:00; and Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Epsilon, Sigma Xu has defaulted their scheduled encounter with Phi Sigma Kappa. In hardball league games Thurs day, the Betas take on the A. T. O. 1 quintet at 4:00, Kappa Sigma meets! I’lii Psi at fi, and the Phi Kigs face th(> Fi.jis at 7. The Independents will lie idle. i Positions Open For Men Wanting Odd Time Work 9 - 142 Men Placed This Term By Mrs. Donnelly; Jobs Bring Total of $750 Men wishing odd jobs such ns dish and window washing, lawn and yard work, floor waxing, and distributing hand Dills must file their schedules at the Y. M. 0. A., Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, secretary of housing and employment for men, said yester day. Several opportunities for STARTING SUNDAY Matinee 2:30 Night Show 8:00 TAYLOR FLAYERS ill “MARRIED BUT HOW” COMEDY DRAMA WHEN ONE IS HUNGRY Good food sore satisfies Our breakfasts satisfy—try one 1 HE “0” LUNCH 11th at Alder | | SUNDAY ONLY Continuous Showing 2 to 11 p. m. A GREAT SHOW FOR ONLY 25c LAURA UA PLANTE £ The screen’s great pPP comedienne in V-L' '' i ' j Amusing? Folks you never saw anything like tins before! A shop-girl entertains her relatives — :t luxurious mansion—and who went to jail—to got married. a Comedy Curiosity Sinograms vork have come in lately that she j ms been unable to fill, she said. So far This term odd jobs to the imount of $7o0 have beeif distrib ited by Mrs. Donnelly. One hun Ired forty-two wen have to date his term been given regular pnsi ions which will by the end of the ichool year have netted (hem $Dy IOf this amount foreign stu lents will have earned -11,710, the secretary reported. The best jobs available for stu lents are waiting tables and wash ing dishes, which nets them their board and possibly their room vnt. Men working their way through school also act as janitors in public buildings, steam pressers, collectors, stenographers, house cleaners, lunch counter assistants, solicitors, bus boys, waiters in hotels, and house boys. Movie Men to Make Final Dance Scene The tennis court dance scene for the campus movie will be finished this morning. The following per HEILIG Junior Vodvil There are still a lot of SEATS LEFT Get your tickets at the HEILIG EARLY Matinee 2:30 Evening 8:00 i sons are to moot at the administra tion building at James Evens, Dorothy Burke, Vernon Elliot, Helen Allen, Phyllis Van Kinimell, Bill Overstreet, Kizabeth Strain and Dorothy Kberhart in’riding habits. If tiie sun is not shining the scene Will be postponed unt^l 1 o’clock. Fifteen couples will also be needed for the dance scene. --USE THIS JOHNSON Electric Floor Polisher FREE I - i With every purchase of a half• ! gal. of Johnson's Liquid Wax we give you FREE use of this wonderful Johnson Electric Floor Polisher for one day. Telephone l your order Now. This machine polishes floors ten times fast er and better than is pos sible by hand. Just what you need for Spring House-cleaning WETHERBEE - POWERS FURNITURE CO. llth and Willamette fas®*" And oloARIZONA ALL" ^TALKING . I 1 STARTS SUNDAY 416 Minutes Saved Every Year by the average college student who sends his shirts to the New Service Laundry. The reason is— His shirts are put up in dust pro tecting containers without the use of bothersome pins. Thing of those extra minutes the <7 •" ° Jiext time you are getting ready to go out on a big date. New Service Laundry 839 High Phone 825