Society @ Irani
Society Brand Clothes
are
Differen
■■Yet Dignified
Different—because their general lines are
new and have a style never
before brought out in ready
to=wear clothes.
Dignified—because of their refinement;
their gentlemanly modesty
but youthful style and young
mannish characteristics.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
S. H. Friendly
Eugene’s Leading Store
BAILEY IS FASTEST
SPRINTER Ml HERE
I lay ward and 11 i s crew of record
smashers will return to Eugene on the
~:(,X train Sunday afternoon. At least
sis and probably ten of these men in
cluding Oliver Huston will leave for
California Tuesday night.
I nder the efficient coaching of Oliver
Huston the men left behind are doing
some phenomenal stunts. Friday even
iug bat Hailey threw the hammer out
ol the lot and lost it. Explanation: Fat
was on a "Coca Cola spree” the night
beiore. Eat, probably under the influ
ence of the same stimulant, took second
place in a HK) yard dash in which Means
finished lust and Henderson third. Eat
however was given a handicap of a foot
for even pound he outweighed his light
est competitor which gave him about
thirty live yards start. The time for
this race was 14 seconds flat.
OREGON GRADUATE DOES
WELL IN PHILIPPINES
I. V Henderson, '07, continues bis
phenomenal success in the Philippine
Islands, where lie has already been
placed in entire charge ol the surveying
ol government laud. Hi- has an article
on the recent revision of the public laud
system in the Mindanao Herald for
March l‘>th last.
I lu' students of Kansas I’nivcrsity
are petitioning for a reinstatement of
football.
The Japanese l’Diversities use both
the honor system and the self govern
ment plan.
EUTAXIANS TO ENTER
TAIN CO-ED DEBATERS
In honor of tho co-ed debaters who
leave for Seattle I hursday, May 12th,
tlie kutaxian Debating; Society enter
tains at the Chi Omega house, Tues
day next from 3:30 until 5:00. ,\ good
program has been arranged as follows:
William I ell—Dorn, .Emma Job
Remarks, Jessie Calkins
(ioodbve—Tosti, ... Edith Prescott
\bcndried—Schumann, Eucile Abrams
Recitation, Jessie Ferris
•My Rosary—Xevin, Eilali Prosser
I ball of the Mountain King—Grieg,
Marjorie Holcomb
Every co-ed in the Varsity is invited,
and expected to appear.
GAMMA PHI BETAS GIVE
BRILLIANT RECEPTIONS
I he Gamma Phi Beta sorority gave
two brilliant receptions Eriday. The af
ternoon reception was given to the la
dies of Eugene, while the evening re
ception was for the University student
hotly. I hose in the receiving line were
Mrs. Duff; Mrs. \V. V. Masters, of
Portland; Mrs. Stafford; Mrs. P. k.
Hammond; Mrs. Dixon, a Gamma Phi
Beta of Wisconsin University; also the
three seniors id the local chapter, name
ly, Ruth Duniway. Ruth Hausen, and
Vivian Holmes.
1 he spacious hall and living room
were beautifully decorated with ivy,
roses and snowbaiis . I he dining room
was decorated with yellow wisteria.
Here ices were served during tho'even
ing. Punch was' served on the porch
by Javina Stanfield and Irene Clifford.
I he Dads Nebraskan is being put out
under the supervision of the English
club.
SENIORS WEAR GAPS
The seniors will appear appear in their
helmed eaps and gowns next Wednes
day. marching to assembly in a body
and making themselves as conspicu
ous as possible. Word was received
Thursday that the togs were here, and
every senior hastened to get into one.
Rev. Luther R. Dyott, of Portland,
lias been seleeted by the committee to
deliver the baccalaureate sermon for
commencement this year. Mr. Dyott
is a well known speaker and his choice
is expected to prove popular.
There will be a special meeting of the
senior class on Monday afternoon ■ at
4:00 p. m.( in Dr. Schmidt's room, for
the purpose of settling once and for all
time the question of senior class pins.
Kvery senior should come and vote for
his choice between a block a seal,
or no pin at all.
Collier Denies Rumor
A story was circulated on the cam
pus yesterday that Percy M. Collier
was making capital out of the fact that
he was not a fraternity man, hut that
in fact intended to join such an organ
ization as soon as the election was over.
When interviewed this afternoon in
regard to this story. Collier denied it,
saying that he neither expected nor in
tended to join a fraternity now or at
any other time 1 do not wish to prej
udice students for me by posing as an
independent candidate, and have made
no attempt to do so," said he, "hut nei
ther do 1 w ish to have them prejudiced
against me h\ stories that I am stoop
ing to tactics that I would never tol
I crate."
BEAVERS DEFEAT THE
DORMITORY 8 TO 1
i:i a well played game this afternoon,
the Beaver baseball team put the Dorm
Club out of the race for the Doughnut
cup, by the score of 8 to 1. The game
was interesting and closely contested
up to the sixth inning. The features
were the steady pitching of Gray for
j the Beavers, the batting of Word, of
the same team, md Wentworth’s timely
clout over short in the seventh canto,
which scored Wattenhurg and saved
the Dorm from a shut-out.
SCORE
R II E
j Beavers .8 6 2
| Dorm .1 5 4
Bate rive—Beavers, Gray and Word;
Dorm, Huntington and Wattenhurg.
Struck out—By Gray 3; by Hunting
ton 8. Bases on balls—Huntington 8.
THE O. A. C. HIGH BROW
IS TO LOSE PRESTIGE
Corvallis, May 5.—The time honored
custom of personifying the graduating
class by means of a valedictorian and
salutatorian has been abolished at O. A.
C.
In order that a suitable reward may
be given for a meritorious college career
a certain number of the graduating
class will be chosen as honor students.
I'he method of selecting will be de
pendent upon a well rounded record in
stead of merely scholastic standing.
I'he University of Illinois has a mar
ried woman's club among her organ
izations.
Eight students of the Carnegie Tech
nical Schools have succeeded in build
ing an airship that will really fly.
RESOLUTION PASSES
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
(Continued from First page)
sume alarming proportions. There is
a faculty resolution at Oregon which
limits football to five match games in
one season. It has never been necessary
to place this limitation upon any other
branch of intercollegiate sport, but it
is the intention of the framers of the
new resolution to make it broader in
its aspect and inaugurate a general
movement among the conference col
leges to build up the standard of phys
ical development of the many instead
of a few who are endowed by nature
with more than ordinary physical prow
ess.
r\ lie movement to be successful must
be a general one according to Professor
Young’s resolution, “for it is recog
nitied that the grip of the perverted
practice of inordinate devotion to inter
collegiate athletics is so strong that it
is beyond the power of one institution
to cope with it single-handed.”
The following candidates for office in
the student body election next Tuesday,
wishing to have it understood that they
are not desiring to obtain support under
false pretenses; and remembering a cer
tain unfortunate occurrence in a stu
dent body election a few years ago,
wish it definitely understood that they
are members of a newly organized club:
Raphael Geisler.
Clarence Walls,
Harold Cockerline,
Phil Hammond.
Yale and Harvard chess teams met in
Cambridge recently to try for the third
time to decide a tie, but after several
hours of playing the score stood 2 to 2.