OREGON CLUB,
HENDRICKS WIN
First of Women's Baseball Games
Flayed Thursday; Hall— Kappa
Contest Very Close
The first two games of the women’s
series of indoor baseball played by
four teams Thursday night were won
by the Oregon club team from the
Delta Gammas, 21 to 6, and the Hen
dricks hall team from the Kappas, 15
to 11. The two games were played at
the same time, the Oregon club meet
ing the Delta Gamma team in the men ’s
outdoor gymnasium and Hendricks hall
nine playing the Kappas in the wom
en’s outdoor gym.
The game played in the women’s
gym was close and several innings pass
ed without runs. The game was well
played, however, with good fielding and
batting. Miss Gladys Gorman um
pired this game and Marion Coffey
was score keeper.
Dorothy Beed umpired the Oregon
club versus Delta Gamma contest and
Ella Dews was scorekeeper. Good
fielding characterized this game.
The schedule of the remaining con
tests has not been worked out, Miss
Gorman said. Probably, however, each
team will play every other team, but
the order in which they meet has not
been decided.
The personnel of the teams partici
pating in the two games last night
were: Oregon club, Maud Lombard,
pitcher; Virginia Hales, catcher; Buth
Flegal, (captain), first base; Enid
Lamb, second base; Dorothy Dickey,
third base; Dorothea Boynton, right
short; Lois Morthland, left short; Jes
sie Todd, left field; Jennie Haiigo,
right field.
Delta Gammas: Era Godfrey, catcher;
Vivian Chandler (captain), pitcher;
Dorothy Lowry, first base; Clementine
Cameron, second base; Isobel Zimmer
man, third base; Helen Loughary, left
short; Marian Taylor, right short; Ed
na Gray, left field; Pauline Goad, right
field.
Kappas: Mary Irving, catcher; Jean
ette Moss(captain),pitcher,Alice Evans,
first base; Lois Barnett, second base; j
Emma Garbade, third base; Phebe Gage, j
right short; Mildred Apperson, left
short; Frances Tate, right field; Mary ;
Evans, left field.
Hendricks Hall: Buth Griffin, catch
er; Frances Habersham, (captain)
pitcher, Leah Wagner, first base; Echo
Baldnree, second base; Margaret Rus
sell, third base; Vivian LnPrnirie, right
short; Charlotte Clark, left short; Kina
Thomson, right field; Florence Casey,
left field.
CLOTHES WANTED BY CLASS
Discarded Raiment Will be Received
by Students of Drama
“Any or clothoa today, leddyf”
No, not a .junk collector tliis time.
This is the dramatic interpretation
class speaking.
‘ ‘ We are in the market for dona
turns of clothing to the department for
use in the various plays which isre put
on by students and which are to be put
on in forthcoming years.
“Each year it has been an unestab
linked custom for various members of
the Senior class to donate clothes to the
department, and we would like to recall
it to the minds of those seniors who
are interested in the department that
this is the time of year that such dona
tions are usually received.
“Suits and dresses for street, party,
dinner, afternoon and evening wear are
desired by the department, and if any
men have suits which they have out
grown, (Robert Eces please copy) these
donations would be gratefully accepted.
“Yes. llermoine, there is an especial
reason for a donation every year. The
department likes to have a specimen of
the stylo for each year, so that in
future years those who have occasion
to use [days of these years will have
samples of their styles.
“No, I’atieuce, you are not limited
to three gowns, but may give as many
as your little heart — ——.
"Yes, Innocent, freshmen and others
may also give clothing.
“Just a minute! Yes, they may be
left anywhere in Guild hull, or in any
of thi> offices of the depart
" Ych, Hulda, that one will do nicely
and we thank you.”
ALUMNI MEDAL CONTEST
A meeting of all who desire to
compete in the alumni medal eon
test for the best individual debater
will be held in l*rof. It. \Y, l*res
eott’s room in the basement of
Johnson hall at four-thirty Monday,
April 1-1. The time and subject fo
the coming contest will be decided
upon at this meeting. The contc t
is open to all varsity debaters and
also to any intramural debaters and
everyone eligible is urged to turn
OUt|,
What? Junior Prom to be
Formal? Merry War is On
Opposition to Wearing Dress Suit s This Tear Based by Some Stu
dents on Depleted Exchequer Due to Abnormal Conditions
i The Junior class really started some
I thing when they voted at their class
meeting Wednesday morning to make
the Junior Prom a formal. It seems
that even many of their own members,
the men, who this year make up the
minority in class meetings, did not ap
prove of the formal idea, but they were
helpless when so many of the women
voted to have the Prom a formal.
The discussion then arose as to what
constitutes a formal and the only
answer to be found was that a dress
suit constituted a formal.
Student Council last evening passed
a recommendation to the Junior class
that the Prom be an informal this year
and when things come back to a nor
mal basis next year, the Junior Prom
should again be made formal. This is
what a few of the people on the campus
say about it.
Herald White—“Due to the strained
financial condition of the majority of
the men in college, most of whom have
recently been discharged from the ser
vice, I think it fair and advisable that
we postpone formal dances until next
year when conditions will undoubtedly
be better.”
Dwight Wilson—“Due to the finan
cial condition of the students already
in college at the beginning of the year,
it would seem plausible to do away
with all possible means of expense for
the Junior Prom. If this is not done
the condition might arise whereby only
wearers of the green would be present
who by permission wear the ordinary
suit.”
Harriet Garrett—“The dance should
be informal because it is an affair for
the entire student body as well as for
those who have formal dress.”
Elmo Madden—“The Junior Prom
has in the past, with the exception of
last year, and that because of war con
ditions, always been a formal dance.
It has gone down as such in the tradi
tions of tho University. Wo are at
tempting to re-establish all the old tra
ditions and customs and return as near
as possible to the pre-war basis in all
other things. Why not a formal
Prom 1 ’ ’
Mabyl Weller—“For tho following
reason I think that the Prom should be
informal. The class will need money
for the rost of its school life and more
folks will nttomj;—therefore more i
money will come in. Yes, informal.”
Merl Margason—“I think the Junior
I’rom should be formal but as the ef
fect of tho war is still felt, especially j
among the lately discharged men, the [
Prom should be informal this year.”
t'arl Nelson -“Informal not enough
dress suits to go around besides I hate
lo crawl into one.”
Kiln Dews “I am convinced tlmt
the coming Junior Prom should be an
informal dance for so many of the men
I
of our campus are not re-adjusted finan
cially to meet the expenses that would
involve upon them.”
Bill Hollenbeck—“The Junior Prom
should be made an informal because it
is a dance that every Oregon student
should attend, and the financial condi
tion of most of the students this year
would not permit their attending a for
mal. There are not enough dress suits
in this city available for men to majte
a formal dance at this time a success.”
Ned Fowler—“Due to the fact that
all of the big dances this year have
been informal and few fellows on the
campus have the necessary parapher
nalia, I feel that the Junior Prom
should be informal this year. How
ever, beginning next year, all class
dances should be formal as in previous
years. Junior Prom is undoubtedly
traditional but this year conditions are
abnormal. ’ ’
Roberta Schuebel—“I believe that
the Junior Prom should be informal—
this year at least. The campus has
not yet re adjusted itself to pre-war
conditions and until that time comes
we can’t go back to pre-war customs.”
Henry English—“Owing to the fact
that the dances of this year have all
been informal I think it would be very
unwise to make the Junior Prom formal
in that many of the men would not be
able to attend. Next year, however, I
think it would be a good plan to get
back on the old basis.
Essie Maguire—“I think our policy
of economy should continue until we
are on a better footing. It seems bet
ter to finish out this year as we have
begun it—and next year things will
be more nearly normal again.”
Helen McDonald—“Formal or in
formal? Well, what constitutes a
campus formal anyway? Decorations,
refreshments or music are no different
than for an informal. And the junior
classes hav,p barred flowers and cabs,
so it seems that the only requirement
for a formal is dress suits. I really be
lieve in having the Prom a formal, but
the men are the ones most vitally con
cerned and inasmuch as most of the
men here are just recently out of the
service, and are not yet ready for a
formal, I favor keeping to the informal
basis for the rest of this year and
starting next year with having all
class dances formula. ”
Forest Watson—“I think the Junior
Prom should be formal, as the formal
ity of the dance is as much of a tra
dition ns the dance itself.”
Alys Sutton—“I am neutral. I think
it is a matter wholly for the men to
decide. I am generally in favor of
woman's rights, but I think the men
should decide this question.”
Lee Ilulbert—“I voted for it to be
a formal in class meeting, and I cer
tainly am in favor of it. What is the
i
A FINE LINE OF
New Pattern Hats
Just Arrived from New York
Artistic Styles to Suit a Moderate Purse
Hampton & Pim
Second floor Hampton's
THE INCREASING NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO
ARE BUYING AT THE
, Haxby Groceteria
Is evidence that the modern way of selling groceries
will win out in Eugene as well as other places. Prices
that will please you
NO WAITING
Come in and get acquainted
We have Feed and Hay
Speeial on Scratch Feed Saturday
Market price paid for Eggs
OREGON WANTS
ARMY STORIES
Men Asked to Turn In Experiences in
Training Camps or of Active
Overseas Service
Did you spend some of your time dur
ing the past two years in an army
training camp or in active service over
seas f If so, what is the funniest, or
most extraordinary thing that happened
to you, or what is the impression of
army life that will remain with you
longest?
This is the question put to every man
who has returned from service, and the
answers are to be compiled to form one
of the best features of the military sec
tion of the Oregana, say those in charge
of the research. All answers are to be
dropped into the Oregana box in the
library or handed to Shad Martin or
Elmo Madden before 10 o’clock next
Wednesday morning. This is absolute
ly the last date, it is declared, since
the copy must be handed to the print
er on that day, if the Oregana is to
appear at Junior Week-End. Ee sure
to put your name on it, or it cannot be
used.
It is hoped that every man who was
in the service will respond with a sen
tence or two. The following are given
as hints of things that might be used.
Melvin Solve wrote from France,
“French country lasses have little
charm for me. They have few personal
graces and could not be said to be of
the musical comedy variety.’’ Evans
Houston wrote, “While I was on the
fighting line I had one pleasure;; as
long as I didn’t go to bed at night I
never had to get up in the morning.’’
Those in charge are working on the
principle that every man back from
the service can write at least one or
two sentences about army life. Write
it down on a piece of paper with your
name on it and drop it into the box or
hand it to those in charge.
use of having a dress suit if you don’t
get a chance to wear it.’’
Ruth Young—“It should be formal,
in the extent that the Junior class
voted for it. I am in favor of a formal
dance.’’
Herman Lind—“I think it should be
informal. I do not think there are
enough dress suits on the campus to
allow all the fellows to go, otherwise.’’
Harry Jamieson—“Following the old
precedent, I would like to have the
dance a formal.’’
Let’s shoot a game of pool.
The Club, 814 Willamette street.
Let’s shoot a game of pool.
The Club, 814 Willamette street.
We Make Our Own Candies.
The Oregana Confectionery
llth Near Alder.
All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream.
“Get an Oregon Short—Thick."
WE HAVE
Lots of that delicious
Blue Bell Ice Cream
’Phone your order early •
Everybody’s doing it now.
Eugene Farmers Creamery
856 Olive Street Telephone 638
A REAL SHOE SHOP
That will give you real service
--If you are hard to fit, we can make you a pair of shoes that
will give you real comfort and joy.
Nothing but the best materials used in our shop
THE SAME GRADE OF LEATHER USED FOR 15 YEARS
We have installed the most up-to-date machinery to be had and
are prepared to do repair work at reasonable prices. We don ’t
expect to take work away from the other shops, but can repair
children’s shoes that the other fellow has not time to attend to.
We have been making and repairing shoes for many years and
we can guarantee good service. Drop in and see us the first
chance you get.
Dr. French gives especial attention to the fitting of Arch Sup
ports and other Mechanical Appliances. The appliances can
not be fitted properly by any one who does not fully under
stand the human foot. The Doctor makes no charge for exam
ination or advice.
Real Shoe Shop
SIXTH AVENUE AND WILLAMETTE STREET
Men’ dress shoes .v.:.$2.98 to $8.50
Men’s work shoes .$1.98 to $6.50
Men’s shirts .59c to $4.50
Boys’ shoes ...$1.98 to $3.85
Child’s shoes, 81-2 to 11 .$1.69 to $2.95
Misses’ shoes.$1.69 to $3.50
Men’s black sox, 2 pair for.25c
Ladies’ shoes.$2.95 to $7.50
Ladies’ oxfords .$3.50 to $5.65
Ladies’ small size shoes .$1.85 to $2.85
Ladies’ small sizes in pumps and
Oxfords . $1.95
Men’s hats.$1.98 to $3.85
Ladies’ waists . 98c to $3.98
Ladies’ skirts .$5.00 to $10.50
GOOD
SERVICE
EUGENE SAMPLE STORE
LOW
PRICES
Musical Concert
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Tuesday Evening, April 15
MISS FERN BOWDEN
Aged 11 years
WILL RENDER 20 VIOLIN SOLOS FROM MEMORY
ASSISTED BY MRS. BRADBURY, VOCALIST, MISS DORIS NICOLLE, PIANIST, STU
DENTS OF THE PACIFIC CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Admission Free
Fern Bowden will be the first student to play 20 solos in one Evening in Eugene
f
Kubelik. Hartman. Ondrieek. Leuore Jackson, Koeian, Zimblast. Sevcik, Elman, Joachim.
Brown. Parlou. Kv. islcr. Aver. Maud Powell. Heifetz, Sauret. Hamburg. Gabrilowiteh, Jo
sct'iy. Tsehaikowsky. Chopin, Greg. MacDowell. Sinding, Saint Saens. Aushur Foote, Forau
isk Caesar.
The world's greatest violinists received their musical education at conservatories.
These are some of the world's greatest musicians who have received their musical education
at Conservatories.