'SIGMA CMS TROUNCE
UTY FOES 1010 0
Dorm Noses Fijis Out 6 to 5 and
Kappa Sig-Sigma Nu Battle
Ends Five All
The faculty didn’t have a chance
against the Sigma Chis last Wednes
day. When the smoke of battle
cleared, the score stood 10-0 on the
Sig side of the ledger. Bullock, slab
ster for the Missionaries, pitched hot
stuff and was held up by his team,
while Ayer, of the Faculty, did not
*pitch up to his previous form.
(Bunching hits in the first inning
and aided by the errors of their op
ponents, the Dorm team stung the
Fijis 6-5 Tuesday afternoon. The
first inning was worth five runs to the
Dorm, and though the Fijis settled
down after that, they were not able
to overcome the lead. Each team j
plucked three hits. Kuck, for the
Dorm, fooled ten Fijis, and an even
dozen “Dormers” jumped at Rath
bun’s bait.
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu played
a 5-5 game in the Doughnut League
battle Monday afternoon. The game
looked Kappa Sigma until the last
inning, when the Sigma Nus hit two
men in, tying the score. The game
^ will be played off soon.
EIITDRS APPROVE PIAR
Mechanical Side of Joi'.na'ism Should
be Given Adequate
Facilities
Resolutions app•/ovine; the plan of
the Department of Journalism of the
University to equip its graduates for
•work on the country newspaper, as
well as on the city daily, were passed
by the Willamette Valley Editorial
Association, in session at Springfield
Saturday.
The Association also expressed to
the President and Board of Regents
of the University a belief in the im
portance of the practical business and
1 mechanical sides of journalism and the
sentiment that these lines should be
given adequate facilities.
This association, of which Profes
sor Allen and Mr. Dyment of the De
partment of Journalism, are members,
is headed by J. P. Hurley, of Forest
Grovee.
MISS GILLIES RE-ELECTED AS
SECRETARY OF Y. W. C. A.
Miss Mary Gillies, Secretary of the
Y. W. C. A., has been re-elected for
the 1915-16 college year. This has
been Miss Gillies’ first year at Ore
gon, and coming as a stranger to the
University, her grasp of local con
ditions and her able generalship and
management of the Y. W. C. A. work
^ here speaks for her ability. Some of
Aie projects she already has under
way for the next year are a pageant,
to be given out of doors in the early
fall, and the establishment of Associ
ation classes for college students in
the local Sunday Schools.
Miss Gillies leaves here Wednesday
night for Los Angeles, California,
where she will attend the National Bi
ennial Convention of the Y. W. C. A.
She will also stop over at Asilomor on
her way home and attend the confer
ence of the employed officers of the
National Y. W. C. A. Miss Gillies ex
petes to return to active work on the
campus about May 18. During her
absence Katherine Bridges will have
charge of the Y. W. C. A.
600 COPIES OF Y. M. GUIDE BOOK
WILL BE PRINTED IN JUNE
Six hundred copies of the new Y. M.
C. A. handbook will be printed and
distributed in June. The book, which
will be similar to that of last year,
will be enclosed in a leather case de
signed to hold the book and the Y.
M. C. A. and Student Body tickets.
The staff will be appointed by the
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet the next meeting.
C. B. Corbitt, as a committee of one,
has done all the preliminary work.
The cost, about $150, will be added
to next year’s budget, as the agree
ment made with the Emerald and Ore
gana prohibits the soliciting of down
town advertising.
The University of Iowa is asking
the state legislature to establish a
school of journalism.
RETIRING RE6ENTS
MAINTAIN INGUM6ENGE
Frederick V. Holman and William
Smith Say Appointments Are
Not Legal
L. H. Johnson, Steward of the Uni
versity, has been notified by Fred
erick V. Holman, of Portland, that
Governor Withycombe’s action in ap.
pointing C. C. Colt to succeed him on
the Board of Regents, and H. B. Mc
Kinney, of Baker, to succeed William
Smith, is illegal, in his opinion. Mr.
Holman declares that the members of
the Board hold office until their suc
cessors are confirmed by the State
Senate, and therefore he contends
that Smith and he are still members. |
Holman asks that Johnson notify
Smith and himself whenever the
Board of Regents meets, so that they
may attend.
The terms of Holman and Smith
expired last week, and proceeding on
the theory that he could make a re
cess appointment, the Governor named
Colt and McKinney to succeed Hol
man and Smith. Holman, in his let
ter, calls attention to the fact that
the members of the Board are ap
pointed by the Governor, with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate, and
quotes a clause which provides that
they shall be appointed “for a term
of 12 years and until their success
ors shall be nominated and confirmed.”
It is understood that the Governor
will refer the matter to the Attorney
General.
GERMANS HOLD MEETING
Members of Club Respond to Roll Call
With Quotation From
Schiller
A meeting of the German Club was
held at the Delta Tau Delta house
Tuesday evening. A feature of this
meeting was the method of answering
the roll call. Instead of responding
in the customary manner, a quotation
of Schiller’s was given by each mem
ber present. After a short informal
discussion of Schiller, the following
program was given:
Classic Dramas of Schiller—Kath
erine Bridges.
Sources of William Tell—May His
lop.
I lot of William Tell -Eva Hadley.
ELEVEN PASS EXAMS
Alternates Are Selected and Law
rence Dinneen Gumshoes it
for San Francisco
The following men succeeded in
passing the examination as alternates
for fair guides. The examination
was held last Saturday. The names
appear in the order of their accep
tance:
Foster, Dinneen, Batley, Hampton,
Westerfield, Newcastle, Hendricks,
Ash, Nickerson, Garbade and Wil
helm.
“I feel sure that all of these men
will get to go to the fair,” said W.
M. Smith, Secretary to the President,
in speaking of the examination.
Lawrence Dinneen left for Frisco
last night, immediately after his ap
pointment.
Bachelor degrees have cost the sum
of $1,079,111 to the class of 1915 at
Yale. In the Freshman year the most
extravagant student managed to spend
$4,500, while the poorest student, with
equally good management, turned in
another direction, managed to get
through on $200. The average cost
per student in the Sophomore year
was $1,076.
For educational and economical
reasons, students and faculty mem
bers of Columbia University have
chartered a special train for a per
sonally conducted tour to the Ex
position. The business manager of
the Columbia Spectator will have
full charge of the trip and every
convenience and comfort will be pro
vided to make conditions as nearly
ideal as possible. Many of the fac
ulty members will be accompanied
by their families.
Patroniso oar adrortiaara.
19 LETTERS REMAIN UNCALLED
FOR ON BULLETIN BOARD
O
The following letters remain un
called for on the bulletin boards at
Villard Hall:
Carl W. Pendleton, Oregon Chinese
Students’ Club, Thomas C. Lynch,
Miss Conifred Hurd, Helen Curry,
James Howard, Victor Lane, Herman
Smith, Blaine Youel, Irwin Hartley,
W. Hayes, Pauline Walton, Ford Pet
tison, Ruth Holmes, Martha Beer,
Fred Herriman, S. Lindley, C. Rey
nolds and Herman Hawkins.
A campaign of three years’ dura
tion to raise one million dollars for
Pomona College at Claremont, Cal.,
has ended successful. The money
will be used to pay off the college’s
debt and to carry on general im
provements.
AFTER THE SHOW
Drop in and
treat yourself
to some of our
Hot Waffles
AND
Chili Con Carne
THE
White Lunch
27 Ninth Ave. East
EXCLUSIVE ACENCY
De Luxe
Ring Books
Caraar Niafh aad Wlllaaatta
Use Cleanwhite Stain
Remover for removing
stains from all white
fabrics
Take a swim with Clean*
white Floating Soap. In
dispensable for laundry,
toilet and bath. Ask your
dealer
EUTAXIAN LITERARY SOCIETY \
CRITICISES CURRENT FICTION
The Eutaxian Literary Society held
a meeting Tuesday evening at the Del
ta Delta Delta house. After a com
bined social and business meeting, the
following program was given:
The Ragged Messenger—Nellie Cox.
The Turmoil—Helen Downing.
The Eyes of the World—Louise
Manning.
Gome Restaurant
FOR A GOOD MEAL
AND SERVICE RE
MEMBER THE
HOME RESTAURANT
IDeals 25c
112 ninth Jftetme Cast
I
Chinese Noodles’ Boise
Everything in Chinese Noodles
10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
63 Sixth Atmiua East
Theses Paper
Theme Paper
LP.NoteBook Fillers
1 ilh and Alder Phane 229
PHONE
One—Two—Three
tor
Eugene
Steam Laundry
Jaureguy & Powrie
University Agents
Developing
yJNT)
Printing
Enlarging
Copying
AnscoCamerasandjfilms
Kodak Supplies
Cyko Papers....
Post Cards Portraits
982 Willamette, Opp. Rex Theatre
Phone 535
FOLLY THEATRE
The Uproarious Melodramatic Farce
Officer 666 ISS
[By special arrangement with Geo. M. Cohan and
Sam H. Harris]
Featuring Howard Eastabrook and a cast of
the original stars.
Officer 666 is a lively, clean, up to the minute
American modern comedy. Humor without vul
garity.
Adults 1 Oc Admission Children 5c
See the New Things in
Straw Hats
■■■Hi ■ m • B. .. —
We Have Ready
The first showing of Straw
Hats is now in complete
readiness, and you are in
vited to inspect it. WADES
always show the new things *
first; this season is no ex
ception. You’ll want a Straw
Hat soon—might just as
well get it now, while the
line is complete.
All the new shapes and ef
fects, in rough, smooth and
soft straws; also Panamas
in latest dimensions; they’re
fine values, too, at
$1.50 TO $5.00
WadeBros.
“Things Men and Boys Wear”
30
Select Your
SpringSuitNow
We have brought to Eugene, now ready
for your inspection, the latest Spring and
Summer 1915 clothes, from the well known
HOUSE OF
KUPPENHE1MER
$18 to $30
Kuppenheimer suits made
to your measure in any
style desired
COPYRIGHT 1918
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHKIMKR
$25 and up
ROBERTS BROS.
FOR THE
To-Ko-Lo Formal
Cul Flowers
AND
Corsage Bouquets
PUT UP TO SLIT YOUR FANCY
Rex Floral Shop
Phone 962-J