MEN CHOSEN
FOR TENNIS
First Doughnut Games Set for
Wednesday; Racket Stars
are Lining Up
The first games of the doughnut ten
nis schedule will be played tomorrow
afternoon, and most of the organiza
tion are selecting their teams for the
opening of the tennis season. Consid
erable interest in tennis is being dis
played on the campus this year and the
league promises to be much more suc
cessful than in former years. The of
ficials of the league have ruled that no
members of the varsity or freshman
teams can play in the doughnut league,
but it was also decided that until the
varsity and freshman teams were se
lected these men could play on the
house teams. In tennis circles it is
somewhat doubtful whether there will
be a frosh team or not.
All of the houses except the Kappa
Sigs, Sigma Nus and U. club have their
men for the teams lined up. The Betas
will probably play Carter Brandon and
George Beggs on their house team but j
both of these men have a chance to
make the varsity so the Betas may
have to line up a new team later on
in the season. The Betas won the cup
last year by defeating the Belt team
with these same men. Brandon and I
Beggs are both good and they undoubt
edly will be runners-up for the cup.
Dolts’ Trio Strong
The Delts have three good tennis
players in the persons of "Mort”
Brown, Kenneth Smith and “Jack”
Askey and they intend to provide stiff
competition for the cup aspirants. The
place of "Mort” Brown, who is cap
tain of this year’s varsity team, will
probably be taken by "Jack” Askey.
"Jack” 1h a six-footer who hauls him
self around the court with considerable
ability, which ho acquired at the Puget
Sound college in Tacoma. Kenneth
Smith is a player of real ability and
no little experience. Last year in the
interscholastic league in Portland Har
ry Waterman and Kenneth Smith won
the championship in the double's for
Jefferson. "Ken.” is a whiz at ten
nis and plays the old game all the time
The Oregon club is also going to
make a big scramble for first place,
with llarrv Westerman and Martin
Sichel playing for them. Harry sure
is good and the boy has all kinds of
class. "Mart” Sichel and Westerman
form a pair that is going to cause a
mighty lot of trouble in the league this
year.
Some Other Entrants
The A. T. ().’s have (theater Adams,
Sanford Oehr, James Whittaker and
Don Oxmun to pick their team from.
Several of these boys have used the
racket quite a bit and may bring the
A. T. O.’s well toward the top. The
Phi Gammus will pick their team from
Leith Abbott, Dow Wilson, Sam Leh
man and "Bill” Holmes. Leith Ab
butt played on the Fiji team last year
so the other players will probably be
picked from the other three men.
“Bill” Paterson and Graham Smith
will play for the Sigma (’his. Not much
is known yet about this team. The
Phi Delts will feature Itussel Meyers
and George Black on the court. No one
has any dope on these boys but it is
being whispered about that the Phi
Belts are going to spring something.
Lee Somerville, Kandolph Howard and
Bingham are possible representatives
of Friendly hall. Howard has been
placing lids of tennis lately and he
may show something that will surprise
the campus. In tennis talk, they sav
Somerville is quite a player so Friend
ly may be able to put up a first class
brand of tennis. Anyway there are
going to be some mighty good games
in the next few days and a grand old
serauble for the crown?
MISS TINGLE AT SPOKANE
Reports luteresting Sessions at Teach
ers’ Conference
Miss Lillian ringlo. head of the do
part men t of household arts, who was
among the University representatives
ut tIn- meeting oi The Inland Umpire
Teachers’ association held in Spokane,
Wednesday, Thursday and t'ridav of
last week, says the session was verv
interesting, both from a general and
particular point of view.
Miss Tingle, who is chad man . f the
home economies section, had charge yf
the program. Among the speakers she
secured were l>r. Louise Stanley, Mrs.
Anna Burdick and Mr. Hawkins, all of
Washington, I). members of the fed
end agents of vocational and home
economies training. Other speakers
were Helen Lee lhivis, of the home
economics department at O. A. i\. Miss
Grace Gillette, supervisor of domestic
art in Portland, Miss Bales, of the
agricultural college of Montana, Miss
Wilson, president of the Spokane home
economics association and Miss Grace
Craig, head of the home economics de
partment at Washington state college.
Miss Tingle presided at a luncheon
given by the Spokane Home Economics
association to the visiting delegates.
Miss Bales, newly elected chairman to
the section to succeed Miss Tingle, also
spoke at this meeting. The commer
cial club of Spokane gave a reception
and dance at the Hotel Davenport for
the visitors, who were also favored
with a breakfast and several banquets
during their stay in the city.
Tentative plans for the forming of
a western home economics association
to take in all the states west of the
Mississippi were discussed at the as
sociation.
A most interesting speaker, accord
ing to Miss Tingle, was Mrs. Lucinda
Prince, who gave a talk before the
meeting of the deans of women. She
outlined the work of her school, which
is the graduate school in connection
with Simmons college at Boston, for
the training of college women for the
teaching of salesmanship in the de
partment stores. Mrs. Prince has been
asked to stop over at the University on
her way to California next.week and
speak to the young women on the cam
pus, and it is probable that she will
do so, according to Miss Tingle.
INFIRMARY HAS
EUGENE DOCTOR
C. W. South worth in Charge; Buies
Permit Free Treatment During
Daily Clinic Hours
Dr. C. W. Southworth, a Eugene phy
sician, lias been secured by the Uni
versity to have charge of the Univer
sity infirmary, which opened at the
beginning of the spring term under the,
new health insurance plan. Registra
tion fees for the spring term included
n $2.50 infirmary fee, and tiiis entitles
the student to three weeks’ caro in the
infirmary and dispensary care free of
charge.
Ho far there have been two students
in the infirmary and an average of 10
or 12 people in the dispensary each day.
One day ,24 persons were treated in the
dispensary. Rules and regulations of
the infirmary for the spring term of.
1919 are as follows:
Free dispensary and clinic, open to
all registered students of the Univer
sity, faculty, and employees between
the hours of 1:.'10 and 2:911 each after
noon.
There will be no charge for profes
sional services given during the clinic
hour, and there will be no charge to
registered students for professional ser
vices in the infirmary wlieu cared for
by the University physician. The stu
dents w ill bo free to have any physician
they wish, but in cases they choose
other than tin- University physician
they will be responsible for the pay
ment for the professional services.
Faculty and employees of the Uni
versity may have the use of the in
firmary at the rate of $3.00 a day.
The infirmary will be free to regis
tered students of the University, where
they will be cared for for the period
of three weeks. At the end of that
time they will be repaired to pay $2.00
a day. While at the infirmary the
student will be entitled to meals, beds,
ordinary medicines, physician fees, and
nurses' care.
Free infirmary service does not in
clude major operations or care of
chronic diseases.
Uniting the University physician to
the house of residence during the day
will be charged at the rate of $1.00 a
visit for tht‘ first visit. The Univer
sity will not assume responsibility after
that. Night calls will be charged $5.00
a visit.
Kadi student, on entering the Uni
versity is entitled to a physical exam
ination in order that lie may be tulvised
correctly concerning his physical con
dition and what sports are best adapted
for him.
KEEZEL VISITS CAMPUS
K. I.. Kee.'.el, formerly connected
with tiu> l nivei-sity extension division,
now in home service work for the
American lied Cross iu Seattle, Wash
ington, visited the University last
Priday. Mr. Kee/.el is making a tour
of the state inspecting the various
county chapters of the Red Cross.
DR. CASWELL IN ALBANY
Dr. A. 1. Caswell, professor in the
physics department, is in Albany this
afternoon attending; a meeting of the
New lira committee of the Willamette
Presbytery.
YE TABARD INN,
of Sigma Cpsilou
announces the election of Leith
Abbott and Harris Ellsworth to
membership.
TOOZE WRITES
ARMY HISTORY
Story of 364 Infantry Will be Printed;
Oregon Man is Taking
Course at Sorbonne
Lamar Tooze, graduate of the Uni
versity with the class of 1916, and now
assigned by the Army to study at the
famous Sorbonne, writes President
Campbell from Paris that he has just
finished a history of the 364th infantry
regiment, written in collaboration with
the regimental chaplain. Twenty-five
hundred copies of the work, which will
be printed in New York, have already
been sold, he writes, to members of the
regiment. Lieutenant Tooze has foun'd
that the law courses in which he en
rolled stresses political economy and is
not, therefore, of particular value or
immediate use to a practicing lawyer.
He is specializing, therefore, in the
study of the French language.
Lieutenant Tooze’s letter follows:
“You will note that I have made a
change of stations since last I wrote
you. I was extremely fortunate in be
ing selected, the latter part of Febru
ary, to attend a French university and
was very lucky in being detailed to th^
Sorbonne, here in Paris. I am taking
a four months’ course in law and a
course in French also. I did not study
French while at Oregon, and of course
now I regret that I did not, but I have
managed to gather a smattering knowl
edge of the language during my eight
months over here and I feel that by in
tensive application I will be able to
master it. The courses in law are really
courses in political economy, and while
they will be of value they are not the
kind of courses that a practicing lawyer
would bo able to use to advantage. So,
consequently, I am going to devote
most of my time to learning French.
Paris Remarkable City.
"Just as large a part of the educa
tional advantages, as I see them, is
the knowledge to be gained of Paris
and of the French. This is a remark
able city; it seems to represent every
thing of present-day and past interest.
History is being made here, and I hope
to get a glimpse of it, at least. I have
been down at the Hotel Cullon, head
quarters of the Aiherican Commission
to Negotiate Peace, and have had sev
eral talks with newspaper men, advisers
and others. One of the most interest
ing conversations was with William
Allen White, editor of the Emporia,
Kansas, Gazette, who at the time was
deploring the cloak of secrecy which
shrouded the work of the conference.
Happily, more publicity is now being
given to the proceedings.
Before leaving the regiment I as
sociated myself with the regimental
chaplain, (Lieutenant Wilson, a Yale
man) in the writing of the regimental
story. By working steadily wo man
aged to finish it before 1 left. It is
to be a book of some BOO pages, contain
ing about til pictures, three maps and
bound in cloth. We are much encour
aged by the fact that some 2500 books
have already been ordered within the
regiment. It was a most intensely in
teresting work. We expect to have it
published in New York within the next
tew months, and I plan to send a copv
to the University library.
Oregon Publications Welcome
"Yesterday 1 was at the University
Union, and while there saw Dean Priest,
lie certainly is a most enjoyable gen
t Ionian, and we had a fine chat. 1 was
also much pleased to find, in the
library, a 1»)1 S Oregana, which 1 had
not seen; a copy of the Commonwealth
Ko\ iew, and some University bulletins.
They seemed like a breath from the
old campus.' ’
Lieutenant Too/.e's address is “.‘{tilth
Infantry, care Army Educational Com.,
Sorbonue Detachment, 7tl Rue de Fan
being, St. Honore, Paris, France. A. F
O. 702, A. E. F.”
“INTERNATIONALISM," FILM
Show at Hut to Tell of Foreign Open
ings for America
“Internationalism,” a film showing
the openings for America in foreign
countries, will be shown at the V. M.
A. hut tomorrow night at S o'clock,
•etgnr It. Van Osdel, secretary, an
nounce.! today.
No entertainments will be given in
the \, M. (.' A. hut this coming week
vn.1 or b'ri.lay night of next week, be
cause of campus activities which will
oo'iipy thoso ovouings.
The film which was to have been
shown this Kri.lay night will probably
be shown a week from Saturday night,
Apiil lit. 1 he picture is **He Comes
l p Smiling, with llouglas Fairbanks
in the lead. There will also be a one
feel comedy, * ■ Hungalovving. “
In addition to the movies, the young
people of the mcthodist church will
assist in providing other entertainment
for the evening.
The difference between a
sandwich and a banquet
depends largely on how your taste and appetite run. Men who have good taste in
clothes and a normal appetite for clean-cut, smart appearance, are the sort of men
who look to '
for their tailored-to-individual measure clothes with the confidence of men who
have never been disappointed. There’s a glow of satisfaction in the thought that
your friends are sure to ask
Hundreds of snappy patterns in new spring and summer woolens ready for the
choosing. Will you give us an opportunity to show them to you?
The Haberdasher
f
Paul Willoughby
MEN’S OUTFITTERS
W. Polders
Picture Framing
We make picture frames to order at the righfprice
Anderson's Film Shop
Expert Developing and Printing
“OPPOSITE THE REX”
W. M. HUNTINGTON WRITES
Graduate of 1912 Has Been at Saumur
School iu France; Commissioned
A letter from Walter M. Huntington,
a graduate of the class of 1912 and a
brother of “Shy,” has been received
by Kiunia Wootton Hall, secretary of
military records, giving a brief sum
inary of his service record.
Huntington has been overseas a year
and was commissioned second lieuten
ant, t'. A. 0., at the Saumur Artillery
school last November. He enlisted in
the spring of 1917 and went to France
with the 65th artillery. At present he
is supply officer of the A. E. F. school
detachment, University of Rennes,
France.
He writes that he is planning to re
turn to Portland to practice law upon
his discharge, since Oregon means more
to him than ever before.
l.et s shoot a game of pool.
The Club, 81-1 Willamette street.
Announcement
We wish to announce our remodeling work is completed. We
have installed booths which will please the U. of 0. students.
After you dance drop in and look it over
LUNCHES
CONFECTIONERY
DRINKS
I
Everything You Want
The Koh-I-Noor