THREE TEAMS LEFT
Elimination Series Survived by Kappa
Sigmas, and Sigma Nus— Finals
Before Saturday.
The elimination series of the fra
ternity and club race for the baseball
championship started Monday with a
five inning struggle between Phi
Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta,
in which the latter team was dropped
from the list of possible pennant
winners by a score of 8-1.
From first to last the Fijis had
things decidedly their own way, the
only tally appearing on the opposite
side of the score boss being made by
Ray in the third. Bedford and Ga
briel officiated at the ends of the
path from pitcher’s box to home for
the Phi Delts, and Tom Word and
Shattock acted in like capacity for
the Fijis. Right here it should be
mentioned that the victory was due
in a large measure to the efficiency
of this last named battery.
Umpire—Mount.
On the same afternoon, the Oregon
Cdub succumbed to the imperfections
of their own fielders by a 2-0 tally.
Street, who pitched for the Oregon
Club, made an exceedingly creditable
showing in his capacity as guardian
of the mound, but lacked proper sup
port. Bebee received Street’s offer
ings, and Cobb and ivfoores held down
the battery job for the Kappa Sigs.
Umpire—Jamison.
I he Fijis won a second game yes
terday by defeating- the Sigma Chi
nine 4-2, and incidentally cinched a
place in the finals. Word pitched
again for the winners, and although
he allowed a few more hits than did
Vosper of the Sigs, managed to pull
his team out of several deep holes,
and was largely responsible for the
final score. Watson and Shattuck re
ceived respectively for the Sigma
Chis and the Phi Gams.
Umpire Motschenbacher.
Three teams are now left in the
race for the championship, namely
Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, and
Sigma Nu. The final series will be
played off sometime before Satur
day.
CLASS FEEDS FEATURED
Banquets on Campus Now Certain
to he Attended by Majority
of Class.
One feature of commencement this
year, which will be of special inter
est to all who remain over, is the
class banquets on the campus Mon
day morning.
The members of each class will as
semble at some chosen spot at eight
o’clock, rind there eat the spread pre
pared by the co-eds of the class,
sing songs, and hold the final class
meeting of the year.
President Campbell asks that each
of the classes hold meetings this
week, if possible, and determine just
how many intend to remain for the
week and appoint committees to look
after the breakfast.
From all indications, an unusually
large number of students will remain
this year, and especially is this true
of the co-eds. It is said that in the
sorority houses at least two-thirds
of the girls have signified their in
tention of remaining. This is espe
cially pleasing to President Camp
bell. who is trying to make this the
greatest and most significant com
Miss Frances Nelson is at the
Theta house. She came down with
the Albany High School debating
team.
Mr. Walter L. Tooze was a week
end guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
The Chi Omegas entertained Mrs. W.
L. Tooze.
Howard Drew has returned for
Commencement. He has been teach
ing' school since February, and came
back to be graduated.
Mr. French and T.yle Dudley, of
Portland, were down for the Sigma
Chi "jinks” Sunday. Mr. French
was a Sigma Chi at Michigan, and
Mr. Dudley at Washington Univer
sity.
LUST TRACK MEET OF
SEASON TO OCCUR SAT.
Interclass Meet to be Last Appear
ance of Famous 1912 Track
Stars.
The last track meet of the year
will be field Saturday afternoon, at
3:30 P. M., in the form of an inter
class meet. There have been two or
three other intra-collegiate track
meets of various kinds this spring,
but this is to be the final champion
ship interclass meet, and the winner
is to receive a large silver cup as a
trophy of their victory.
The meet is to be an open affair,
each class choosing their own en
tries. The only restriction Hayward
has placed upon the entries, is that
“0” track men will not be allowed
to enter events, in which they have
participated in inter-collegiate track
meets.
It would certainly take a good
guesser to pick the winning team.
In the recent Freshman-Sophomore
meet, the Freshmen won by quite a
large margin, but there is no way
to get a definite line upon the Senior
and Junior teams.
This will be the last appearance of
several of the Senior track men. The
Seniors will probably be out in force
and try to leave college with flying
colors. They have always won every
contest, in which they have entered,
and although they are keeping quiet
this time, there will probably be a
strong senior team entered.
An enthusiastic bunch of class sup
porters are asked to be out and en
liven the meet, and all who attend
are guaranteed a good entertain
ment.
“Bill” Mott, ’10, has been in Eu
gene since last week. He expects to
leave the latter part of this week.
Vive Cecil, who has been visiting
at the Gamma Delta Gamma house,
left Sunday for her home in Port
land.
OREGON SCHOOL TO
INITIATE MILL ACE BILL
Continued from page 1.
several thousand names over the min
imum number is desired. Pat Mc
Arthur will head the Oregon Alumni
Committee in Portland, and Harold
Wilkins will act in this capacity for
O. A. C.
Spirit of Schools Commended.
In dosing his address, President
Campbell complimented Mr. Newell,
Judge Slater. Judge Bean, Dr. Weth
erford, and Governor West for their
whole hearted and spirited support
to the University and Agricultural
College. President Campbell showed
a firm and unquestioned faith In tht
new measure proposed to end the
financial and attendant difficulties
which have harrassed the institution
since its very beginning. In closing
he said, "1 believe a spirit of har
mony and co-operation never before
experienced will spring up between
the University and her sister institu
tion, out of the new arrangement.
The connection of Corvallis and Eu
gene with first class electric service
will improve and build up a close
connection. The general development
of the state, and her wonderful in
dustrial and economic future, will
assure the more liberal and much de
sired support necessary for our edu
cational upbuilding and develop
ment.”
Appropriation Bill Now Dead Issue.
The hill passed by the last legis
lature, appropriating $500,000 to the
University, and referred to the peo
ple in the next election, will not be
contested further. The measure will
come up for the popular vote, but
will he nrncticallv a dead letter.
In the event of the successful til
ing of the initiative bill upon the
ballot, and the passing of the meas
use in the October elections, the prop
erty tax system of supporting the
University and College will be in
voked at the beginning of the fol
lowing fiscal year January 1, 1918.
Until this mav be brought about, the
University will continue Upon its
$125 009 maintenance, obtained in the
general election four years ago.
Hastings Sisters
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Bui ding, 485 1-2 Willamette St.
Telephone 848-R Eugene, Oreg
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
FRESH, CORNED AND SMOKED
M EATS
“Blue Bell”
Ice Cream
THE REAL THING
Real, because it is made from real,
genuine, sure enough cream—the kind
we always have plenty of.
Eugene Creamery
Phone 088.
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
The Store That Sells
Good Shoes
“OBAK”
Weber’s High
School Chocolates
A trial will convince you of their
Superiority.
MRS. BREEDING
TAILORED and TRIMMED HATS
25 East Ninth Street.
Berry’s Pioneer
Shining Parlors
Moved across
the street
Rear of Jim’s Shoe
Hospital
Student Patronage Solicited
MELVIN HANSEN
Dealer in
REAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE
and
LOANS
474 Willamette Street.
Varsity Chocolates
Something entirely new. A delici
ous whipped cream, with a milk choco
late coating.
A trial will convince you of their
superiority.
Palace of Swe
The Kuykendall
Drug Store
DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET
ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES
588 Willamette St.
IMPERIAL
Cleaners and Hatters
are prepared to clean and* press your
suit on short notice. Phone 392, or
call at 23 East 7th street.
EUGENE MODERN COLLEGE
Chiropractic-Neuropathy, Evolution
ary Academy of Rejuvenescence,
(incorporated).
Write Dr. Ella Jenson for announce
ment. Suites 27-28, Merchants Bank.
Preston & Hales
Mfgrs. of All Leather Gooda
Dealers in
Paints and Paper. Agents Johnson’s
Dyes and Wax
FRANK E. BLAIR
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
MERCHANT
Eugene, ... Oregon
ED HANSON
8 East Ninth Street.
McCORMICK’S
BOWLING
493 Willimatte Street.
FISCHER-PARKS
PLUMBER
CO.
RETAIL YARD
EUGENE, OREGON
26 West 5th St. Phone 572
S. H. FRIENDLY & CO.
THE LEADING STORE
Six Months Guaranteed Half
Hose for Men
Maybe you've worn six months guaranteed
hose before ? Maybe they’ve been unsatisfactory,
coarse and uncomfortable—
Don’t let that prejudice you against
H^ayno^Kni^
INDESTRUCTIBLE HOSIERY
GUARANTEED
Here are hose that have been made in the largest, cleanest and
moot sanitary manufactory in this country for twenty years.
I very pair that bears the name Wayne-Knit has been made
in the Wayne Knitting Mills—
They’ve never been "jobbed” around to Tom, Dick and Harry'.
l he points of wear are Comfortably and Strongly reinforced.
Lxtra Sea I. land Cotton threads are interwoven into the heels
and toes and soles.
^ hile the material throughout, especially over
ankles, is thin, light weight and fine.
The dves are hygienic—fast and rich—they won’t
crock; aftVr the wash, the colors are not faded,
but freshened—
"1 he maker stands back cf these hose.
the
/•: lisle, silk Oslo, pure silk,
positioned cr seamless.
Full
Urtrii
vv4
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Guaranteed Half Hose
Six Pairs, Six Months
$1.50
7
HOSIERY
=5)
For Sale by
S. H. Friendly & Co. rg