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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1935)
Arrangements Made for Coed Tennis Matches [All-Campus ami Intrrliousf Play Is Planned Two tennis tournaments have been planned by the women's ten nis manager, Sue Moshberger One will be an all-campus tourna ment and the other an all-house competitive event. Arrangements have also been made for intramu ral hour. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 5 p. m. will be intramural hour. Instruction will he given to those participating in the practice which begins Monday Singles, Doubles Slated Singles and doubles will be played off in the all-campus tour nament. A cup will be awarded to 4 Ride to the Whiskerino for the Price of 1 in a BLUE LINE CAB PHONE 272 S. P. E. Carter Proselytes t —7-d i Ace board-grower Paulson witli a fat offer. Before you go to town for dinner, ask someone where the best place is to eat. tt is almost a sure bet that they will mention McCrady’s for tasty foods. Greetings to Slate Band Members. Look us up when you are down town. Our name was omitted from the program but we also donated $5 toward the High School band tourna ment. McCRADY’S CAFE nnHHnmmnBi the woman who wins in tiie fina event. In the all-house competi lion singles and doubles will alsi be played. Women planning to compete ir either of the tournaments an asked to sign up with the hous< representative for either of the events, or both if they wish. Intramural practice will be helc for three weeks two practices i week required of anyone wishing to get WAA checks towards awards. Archers Practice Tntramural archery practices ar< held every Tuesday and Thursday from 4 until 5:30 p. m. Teres* Breslin is in charge of archery foi spring term. Japanese Hold (Continued from Page One) telling that the Japanese were i peace loving people. Mr. Tsurumi’s eyes twinkled. Hi grinned. The reporters looked up and the consul roared with laugh ter. He then explained that engineer ing is the most popular professior among college students. Amonj VvTe are still in doubt as to whorr the Kat’s whiskers belong to, bu we will confer the honor on Hi: Honor A1 Davis. iiniiiBiiiiiaiiiimaiiiiHiiiiBiiiniinniiimiiiiiig WARM DAYS SPRING DAYS HOT DAYS Wi ll, all days your shoes (<>11 your stow... !-cl us give life to 1 lioso old White Shoes ■ III TT-TTT1 CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR Reasonable rales on all repair work. Opposite Sigma Chi House innnr 1 “A beard? Why, I * I wouldn’t have I the nasty thing on D my face, ’ opines " drooping - violet, f first-string tackier | 1-3tes to curious Ed * Jacobs. I I m But before Your Beard gets ■ so long as to cut down your ■ speed, rush tip to the SIDE 1 for a fine 5c ICE CREAM | SANDWICH. SnMMMMniaiiaaKfln nun rca “You bring in the man and I’ll put some moss on his face,” savs 1 r i - Delt Mathews. “I’ll make him rooster’ know why! Below : l’lii Si^r Moore and Teacher Vof>t bronkiu<; it till off in a huff. i'Ha.'S-OV (’ollege wciiiH'ii who arc partieular about t li o i r shoes eome to Rureh's where they are always assured of flatting the proper fit and latest styled shoes. Burch Shoe Gh. MCDONALD THEATRE HUH',-1032 Willamette the high school boys it is “To be an airplane pilot even as the American’s.” About war and the League of Nations, the consul said: “The league is a closed ques tion. We are very much interested in international relations. We have common sense, all right, and we know quite well that we can't gain anything by war.” The Murray Warner collection is very representative of Japanese art. Tsurumi said, “I am quite as-j tonished at how well taken care of it is I think we had better send all the Japanese fine arts here to be taken care of. We lost many things in 1923 in the earthquake and fires of Tokyo.” new consul general of Japan in Mr. Toyoichi Nakamura is the Foochow, China. He is on his way to Japan and from there will go to his new post. Mr. Tsurumi comes from Hsinking, Manchu kuo. He referred again to the Jap anese ideal of harmonising the races saying that in Japan they understand “Hollywood movies, stream-lined cars, Bringing Up ! Father (Jiggsi and English.” Tsurumi feels that eventually the fusion of the Japanese and Chinese races will come about, but that at present China is very back i ward. Soph Beards (Continued from Pone One) Ballah, prizes; Dorothy Rinehart, refreshments; Percy Freeman, construction; Jack McGirr, tick ets; Edward Farrar, vigilantes; Margilee Morse, orchestra; and Jay Bailey, cleanup. Prizes Offered Valuable prizes are to be of fered, it has been declared by Bal lah, for the lightest, blondest, red dest, most artistic, longest, dark est, and best all-around beard. Tickets are on sale at 70 cents a couple. Sophomore class mem bership cards will admit their own ers to the dance. <*00 Bamlmen (Continued from F'atie One) Lee, Hill Military academy, Eldon Williamson, West Linn; John Simpson, Giant high; Gordon Tripp, Eugene; Helen Koss, Al bany. Junior division: Melvin Gil son, Lebanon; Joe Paris, Woodrow Wilson, Eugene; Ralph McKen zie, also from Woodrow Wilson junior high. Clarinet, senior division: Wini fred Gibson, Corvallis; Leslie James, Burns; W. Stephenson, Hill; Philip Glass, Cottage Grove; Doro thy Dalryrnple, West Linn; Char lotte Plummer, and Sam Sicka loose, Eugene; Marshall Spauld ing, The Dalles; Warren Lomax, University high, Albert Muenehow, Franklin, and Lucille Kelmer, Jef ferson. Junior division: Harold Mickels, Lebanon, Eddie Gowan, and Bob Spence, Albany, and Doris Paulson, Corvallis. Trumpet, senior division: Merlin Bullard, Burns; Raymond Dick, St. Helens, Oliver Glenn, Salem; Wal ter Kraus, Hill; David Petrasso, Estacada; Edward Howell, West Linn. Junior division: Harold Post, Lebanon; Bob Henderson, Grant; Coulter Mitchell, Roosevelt; Robert Luce, Gresham; Benjamin Bates, Corvallis; John Paris, Woodrow Wilson, junior high; Ronald Poarth, Jefferson; Edward McClean, West Linn. Tuba, senior division: Walter Rush, University high; Howard Horner, E.starada; Gilbert Swan son, Gresham; Lee Robbins, Hill; Henry Stewart, Albany; Eudora Woodworth, West Linn. Junior di vision; Dean Blatchley, Lebanon; Herbert Jones, Woodrow Wilson junior high. Trombone, senior division: Vin ton Snyder, Lebanon; Dale Shuey, Eugene; • Fred Keller, Jefferson; Robert Dalryrnple, West Linn; Bill Rosson, University high; Jack An derson, Hill; Bert Broer, Salem. Junior division: Paul Rogers, Cor vallis. Orchestra to Play Following the solo contests at 2:lo p. rn., the University Sym phony orchestra, under the baton I of Rex Underwood, will give a ! short exhibition concert. The num I hers to be played follow: Overture to the “Flying Dutch man’’ Wagmer , V'alse Triste .Sibelius Overture to “The Bat” Strauss ! At 3 p. m., following the sym ! phony concert, announcement ot ! contest winners will be made. At C p. m., there will be a ban j ciuet for all bandmasters to be helt in the men's dormitory. Followini i this, the activities for the day wil j be officially completed. Rhapsody in Ink (Continued from Pane Two) ding all right, but what’s thf “then" for. That's certainly no' in the spirit of things. “No, no, I can't go out Saturday night. You see, I’m just a fresh man." CORPORATIONS Reorganization plans are wel under way for the merger of Lau litz, Limited .and Cory (unlimited; Inc. Sighed raven-haired D.G. daz zler, Phyl Cory, chairman of th( new board of directors: “A-a-a-h!’ Said Canadian Phi Sig Lauritz president in charge of vice: “I’rr leally going to put on the pres sure.” Say Alder street curb operators “We aren’t sure just who is put ting the pressure on whom.” o-—-o PEOPLE o-<s> Seen - Beta Bill (Little Henry) Berg and Kisi-about-campus Bil Russell gazing longingly with love laden eyes at engagement rings in a Portland jewelry store during spring vacation. I i A Sophomore Coming Out Party Five sophomores, Peggy Carper, \1 Davis, Arthur liallali, 'let Johnson, and Barbara Beam, are shown above operating on one of their classmates, Walter .Mason (center) for an ingrown whisker. Ace clean up committeer training for the big test after the dance. JASON BAILEY BOWLING SNOOKER POOL Wo welcome tlio bn ml students and invite you to visit us. See the Oregon Alley team of Port land pla\ tilt' Now Oral team, Sunday the 1:5th, at 2 p. m. NEW DEAL BOWLING ALLEY 062 \V illamette g Sad-eye Fred Hammond shown shoot- | aiter his face ruzz " turned to feathers. t “I can’t grow a thing, but my nails,’’ wails Hammond. Whether after the dance, between classes or late at night onr food will always taste good —because it's “Food With a Personality.’’ GREEN PARROT Next to Colonial Theater ■ min WELCOME BAND CONTESTANTS 1 he University and the mercants of Eu gene welcome you and hope that your visit will be a pleasant one, and that you will “Come Again.” Duck Tennis <Continued from Pa<te Three) j Lewis of Oregon defeated J. Soller i after a long struggle, 7-5, 6-2, and I Charles Hoff of Portland came, i back in the deciding canto to take George Economus after dropping i the second set by a love score, i The three sets were 7-5, 0-6, and : 6-2. "Fred Fischer of Oregon proved too much for R. Venglen, winning easily to the tune of 6-0, 6-0. In the first of the two doubles matches which were played Port I land was once again victorious j with Soller and Hoff taking a| three set tussel from LaBarre and Fischer, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3. — Anything Goes (Continued from Page Two) trite, especially when you can see the stagehands pushing the pianos around, in their overalls, in that colossal opening spectacle . . . CORRECTION — re: Cocoanut Grove bands . . . line-up should run like this: Freddie Martin will fol low Henry Busse, next- comes Oz zie Nelson, then Eddie Duchin and in November, Leo Reisman . . . most of these outfits will no doubt hit S. F. too, and perhaps may barnstorm around the N.W. . . . •JIG — Frosh bigwig politician, ; Frank (I’m not lazy, I'm just1 ureamin’l Cooper, informs us that yon Frosh Glee dance will be THE | Above we have a near reproduc tion of “Bull" Blaine Ballah, as sistant for Whisker advertising. ^l. .J. r^. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .|. .J. r|. .J. 'S' 'f 'f T ’ 1" 'f T T T *t’ .J. AWHH — HAVE | A HEART! t <5 * t * * * * * 4 * * * * * * * * Beardless Boy Pete Brooks shakes water from behind his ears after hitting the brink. Gym Shoes Men’s and Women’s White Canvas Bhieher Oxfords 99c Men’s and Women’s High Tops 65c—69c—79c 99c Women’s Sport Slacks Clever New Spring Stock $1.99 KARL’S Kustem Made Shoes 705 Willamette * * * * •f * * 4* * ■f * ■i* * * * + —l Publicity man Frank Nash three miles north of Eureka on the Pacific highway I on his wav back from I , Scripts college where he went to get some “Ideas!” “What a school," comments Nash. “They liked my freak haircut, too, so hah!” says Scripts Nash. We Keep Your White Flannels White Electric Cleaners Phone 300 berries, with Jimmy DSerickx trek king up from O.S.C’. for the occa sion, and with all of Frosh official ism decked out in soupandfish . . . this may be out of line, but then, anything goes! . . , where were all the hedge-faced Sophs Wednesday noon while 50 brawny Frosh wait ed at the millraee? ... Ye Frosh threaten to boycott the Whisker ino en masse, unless the second year hyenas show more internal fortitude and cut out the bluster ing • . . PRIZE NAP'S RATIONS — Dick Powell and his insipid “Local boy makes good’’ roles; “Fats” Wal ler's mushy-mouthed vocals; . . . conceited radio announcers and those who try to be so humorous in their own inimitable style . . . "flash in the pan” tunes like “Fare Thee Well, Annabelle,” that drive you to distraction after hearing them through twice . . . Portland’s inability to get and hold of any good bands . . . Jack Benny and that dumber than dumb show he slings over the air every week . . . we never realized before how many morons thre were in this country till he was acclaimed the No, 1 U.S. radio entertainer . . . OH! WHOAH! . . . Yes—we print graduation cards and programs of all kinds. Allenbaugh Printing Co. 66 East Broadway Phone 763 The D. U. Beards, —er, Bards, do their stuff. * a Left to right: Basso-basso Temple. Falteetto-teeth Mc Girr, Ten overelaren Silven, Proxy Be Lieu. We carry a complete line of collegiate sweaters and ties that will please you and fit you for the coming spring days. I WADE Brothers 873 Willamette St. U.O. Students Join (Continued from Page One) and University high schools will march together and have their own placards and cars with banners. Several floats are planned, and the parade directorate was still angl ing for bands to participate late last night. Leaders in the peace move said they are confident response on the part of students will be good. They anticipate no opposition. “The na tional slogan, ‘demonstrate without disorder,’ is very good, but we don’t need to worry about such things at Oregon,” one student said. The group anticipates a crowd of 2000 or more at the demonstra tion, with between 500 and 1000 participating in the downtown parade. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year S “I gotta hair on my j chest Farrar” gets two hairs on his cheeks and goes native. ma £1£3 Being led to water by whoopen-h oiler Dave Morris. After the dance drop down to Hap's for a tasty snack—or if the boy friend does not suggest food phone us your order and we’ll send it to you. ; MAP’S Log Cabin Phone 2972 Free Delivery 1^1 trrv § Prof. Prentiss explains his secret beard- | | raising chamber to stooge reporter I Morrison. 1 I m College Night this Saturday night at MOOSE HALL 7th and Willamette EARL GIBSON’S BAND Admission: Women 10c, Men 25c. “Where the gang goes.’’ Illllll "'■ill ''iHRV 7 i .Ts m m nn ith rsi rpn rn 1771 m m m m m m rrn rm m m fTn im irn iTH m m m rm rm m fTTHTTiiTn fTT rrt! fTTi fTn iTi htvt; On steak number 1 08 Stoker-Prezy Davis gargles, “Bring me more! I need fuel for the dance, etc. etc. It s goin’ to be a great i rsi nil ra rFD rsi rFo rsi ra itd ra fai u JCMMC: murmurs dance,” sylph-like Prexy Davis irararararararararararai After the fun of the Whiskerino is over drop in at the Cafe Del Key and try one of our cool refresh ing drinks, or a sandwich. We weleome the state high school band group to Eugene, and cordially invite them to visit our store while here, ''t ou will find a real welcome at the Cafe Del Rey S45 Willamette P _ fcD