PICNIC IS PRIZE
IN BIO CONTEST
WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSO
CIATION STARTS
RACE
TWO TEAMS ARE COMPETING
27 Women on Each Side, Under
Captains, Will Try and Get
Most New Members for the
Organization in Two Weeks.
A membership contest with a pic
nic provided by the losers for the
winners is the latest scheme of the
Woman's Athletic Association to
arouse interest among its members.
The total membership of the club
has been divided into two teams,
each composed of 27 members. The
teams were chosen by taking the
names in alphabetical order.
The contest is scheduled to last
two weeks, starting today, and the
winning team will at once receive
their reward if it can be arranged.
Helen Crump is captain of team A,
and Kate Stanfield of team B.
The athletic association is a body
which is instrumental in directing
the sports of the women and to ac
complish its purpose, should have a
large membership among the wo
men. It is expected that the present
scheme will add a large number o
new- members.
The membership of the two teams
is as follows:
Team A—Helen Crump, captain;
Loretta Archambeau, Callie Beck,
Martha Beer, Winnifred Bent, Ethel
wyn Boydell, Katharine Bridges, Eva
Brock, Doris Ball, Ruth Beach, Mil
dred Broughton, Louise Bailey, Bess
Cowden, Helen Crump, Catharine
Careon, Conovievc Cooper, Constance
Cartwright, Clara Erdman, Lois
Gray, Elsie Gurney, Anne Hales,
Alice Hill, Ada Johnson, Helen John
son, Edith King, Rozella Knox, Grace
Lilly, Beatrice Lilly and Hazel Rader.
Team 13—Kate ‘Stanfield, captain;
Beatrice Locke, Ruth Leonard, Lil
lie Miller, Vera Moffat, Grace Mc
Kenzie, Merle KcCloskey, Harriette
Polhemus, Geer -ia Prather, Mary
Ramage, Mild; 1 Riddle, Marion
Reed, Ruth Sears, Merle Stearns,
Beulah Stebno, Elizabeth Snell, Gen
evieve Shaver, Kate Stanfield, Jewel
Tozier, Grace Tiffany, Harriet Thom
son, Ellen Vanvolkinburg, Roberta
Veal, Margaret Whalley, Jeanette
Wheatley, Lucile Watson, Dorothy
Wheeler.
Let these hot spring days direct
you to the Peter Pan.
First in candies, first in service,
first in everything. Pete Pan.
>00000000000000000
»> o
o EXCHANGES. o
o V . o
'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Of the 2,600 students at the Uni
versity of Kansas 900 are women.
The women at the University of
Kansas have instituted the honor
system in examinations.
President Lowell of Harvard ad
dressed the Harvard Club at its ban
quet'in Philadelphia recently.
Harvard dropped 44 students dur
ing the recent mid-year examina
tions.
Chester Miller, T6m Donaca, Earl
Hughs, Jack Shewer, Arthur Olsen,
Blair Holcomb, Victor Seelen, were
dinner guests at the Chi Omega
house on Sunday.
The Registrar of tne University of
Kansas reports 2,705 students en
rolled for second semester work.
This is the largest number ever en
rolled there.
Both Iowa and Nebraska have lost
'ootball captains for next year. Cap
tain Towel of Nebraska was recent
ly declared ineligible on account of
the three-year rule.
The question of a class memorial
is causing considerable discussion
among the Seniors at Illinois. A
najority seems to be in favor of
starting a fund to purchase campus
himes within a few years, but con
siderable opposition is being met
with.
Agitation has been started at Pur
due tor the wearing of caps and
gowns bv the Seniors at commence
ment. Caps and gowns have never
been worn at Purdue commence
ments.
Ohio State Supreme Court as regards
The decision recently made by the
the taxation of charitable institu
tions will cost Oberlin College $15,
000 per year.
The semi-weekly paper issued by
the students of the University of
Maine has been changed to a weekly
publication.
A student' loan fund for the use 'of
undergraduates instead of a visible
piece of stone or steel is to be the
gift of the class of 1914 to the Uni
versity. Members of the class were
almost unanimous in their choice of
this form of gift. The plan is to
make the fund loanable to short
time needs of undergraduate stu
dents without any scholastic require
ments other than that the student be
doing standard university work. The
size of the fund will be. it is esti
mated, almost a thousand dollars.
Pennants and rugs for Fat cou^
pons at Obak’s.
SEASON OPENS
HERE FRIDAY
CHEMAWA MEETS VARSITY
FOR TWO SUCCESSIVE
CONTESTS
INDIANS PLAY FAST BALL
Nine Which Will Meet Varsity,
Defeated by 0. A. C. 6-5.
Parade to Precede Clash on
Campus Diamond.
The Varsity baseball squad meets
the Chemawa Indians in the first
game of the season on the campus
diamond Friday and Saturday. The
games will be called at 2:30.
The Indians were barely nosed out
of a 6 to 5 victory with O. A. C. last
week, and the fact that they ham
mered the offerings of the O. A. C.
pitchers for a total of 12 hits, gives
promise of some exciting ball when
they hook up with Coach Bezdek’s
squad.
Line-up Is Given.
The games will give the fans a
chance to size up the chances for a
championship team in the Northwest
conference this year. Coach Bezdek
has been working his squad on inside
baseball the past week and if the
men reach the degree of perfection
which he has set in his coaching the
teams should prove a winner. The
probable line-up for these games is
as follows: Bigbee, ss; Cornell, 2;
Nelson, 1; Fenton, cf; Buck Bigbee,
If; Lyle Bigbee and Billings, rf;
Motschenbacher, c; Tuerck, Welch,
Bryant, Fleming, pitchers.
Second Squad Bests Varsity.
This week has witnessed two prac
tices between the first and second
squads in which the Varsity squad
has fared the worst. Up to this time,
however, little has been done except
practice hitting, running bases, and
fielding and the first squad has not
vet had time to strike its stride.
The men have been changed around
considerably and team work has not
yet come in for a turn at bat.
More interest is being shown in
the national game this year than for
some seasons and Oregon is freely
admitted by onlookers and fans to
have a championship team.
Bezdek Optimistic.
Coach Bezdek is optimistic over
the squad but says that he has lots
of material which, with lots of hard
work may develop into a team.
The diamond is in better shape
than ever before and is exceptionally
j fast. Arrangements have been made
to care for the spectators and also to
keep them off the field.
With the crack of the first hit to
: morrow, Oregon’s future team will
I commence to round into shape and
Women’s Glee Club
of the
University of Oregon
Will appear in
Annual Concert
26
College Girls
/. Skits
Stunts
Solos
Saturday
March 21
Tickets on sale now
EugeneTheatre
Curtain at 8:30
Prices
35c
50c
75c
$1.00
form. Student-body tickets admit to
the game.
Antie Parade Planned.
Tomorrow's game will be preced
ed by a regulation baseball parade.
Interested fans about town, garages
and all the owners ot' cars lri tlie Uni
versity are donating machines. The
parade will start from the Gymna
sium at 2:30 and carry the contend
ing ball teams through the principal
streets before the game.
Pre-season Games Canceled.
The pre-season games with the
Spokane Indians of the Northwest
ern League, which were to have been
played on April 2, 3. 4, have been
canceled. Manager Walker has re
ceived a letter from A. C. Shea,
manager of the Spokane team, stat
ing that since he will return his
team by a northern route, the dates
with the Varsity can not be filled.
University Pharmacy
Cor. 11th & Alder Sts.
Eugene, Ore.
Kodaks, Films, Dry Plates, Lan
tern Slide Plates, and Printing
Paper.
—We have a Postal Card size
Kodak for rent at reasonable
terms. Phone 229.
TM Folly
FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY
"AT THU COURT OF A PRINCE
MAKE RELIEVE"—Chilo Actors.
Very rood.
"BREED OF THE MOUNTAINS"
IuteriPsting story. Fine scenery.
"SOME BOV”—Pictures the unties of
n hud boy.
"WOMAN'S BURDEN"—Hex drama.
Always appreciated.
, ETHEL GORDEN
IN
“LOVE’S VICTORY”
A Two-Reel Masterpiece
Geo. Sovern, A. C. Rathmell
The Palace
BARBER SHOP
AND BATHS
519 Willamette St. Phone
971. Eugene, Oregon
Rex Floral Co.
The Arts lie Flo al
Shop
Special Attention Given to
Party, Wedding and Funeral
Work
We carry a Fine Line ot Brass
ware, Pottery, Vases, Japan
ese and Oriental Baskets.
Cut Flowers and Potted Plants
of All Kinds.
I hone 002-J Delivery Free
rCGKK BROS.
BOWLING
A Bowier Never Gets Ap
pendicitis, “That’s All”
685 Willamette St., Eugene
*
All Kinds Of
Ladies and Men’s Clothes
CLEANED & PRESSED
at
THE
IMPERIAL
CLEANERS
47 Seventh Avenue East
Ray Williams, Dorm., Agt.
HARDWME CO.
Headquarters for
“SHERWIN WILLIAMS”
and “OLD ENGLISH”
FLOOR WAX
MRS. JOHN SPORES
Nifty Up-to-Date Ilats at Moderate
Prices. Order Work a Specialty
427 Seventh Avenue West
See
Our
Lady
C1I1-NAMEE DEMONSTRATION
Mm- I. 2:;, 24 and 25
ITS FUE- COME VXD SEE
OVERTON W. P. & P. CO.
26 West Seventh Street
lr
O OO O O O OQOOOOOOOO 0 0~4>"
O Q
o FOR SALfE—Pure blackberry o
o Juice for punch. If intrn* p
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FINEST COFFEE
Rich Flavored Coffee
Highly Flavored Tea
The Freshest in Town
ADAMS TEA COMPANY
LINN DRUG CO.
Phone 217 Free Delivery
KODAK SUPPLIES
Eastman Agency
MRS. M. E. BREEDING
Millinery of Quality. Hair Gods Matched
Without Extra Cost
57 Ninth Avenue East
Spring
Footery
of quality and exclusive
style now ready for your in
spection.
Courteous and Professional Service
Home of "llaunn'
Shoes for Men anil
Women
Ventilated Porch Shades
For Sleeping Porches, Porch Rug-, Porch Bede, Porch Chairs, Rockers and
Settees. Porch Swings and Couch Ilantniocku, Pillows and Cushions for
Porel. or Canoe. In fact everything in House Furnishings, whether for the
interior or porch. Can be had for reasonable prices at
The Up-To-Date Furniture Store
Oak Street, Ninth Avenue East and Park Avenue.
Two More Days of Big
REMOVAL
=SALE=
Our new store room at 865 Willamette Street is now
ready. We shall move Saturday night and be ready
for business in the new localtion Monday morning.
But Before We Move
Hundreds of Garments must be sold and will be sold
if a small price will sell theme, Our store is full of
bargains. Come and share them. New Spring mer
chandise included in this sale.
LARGE’S c',“it
Register Building Eugene, Oregon