FIRST TRACK MEET
SET FOR APRIL 26
Multnomah to Precede Contest
With 0. A. C.; Hayward
Hot Sanguine
“We cannot hope to beat O. A. C. in
track just on our reputation,” said
Bill Hayward, speaking of Oregon's
chances to down thp Aggies this year.
“O. A. C. is having the advantage
of an enclosed armory in which to work
during the present bad weather,” he
continued. “We must overcome that
advantage by hard work on the part of
the men out, and continued support of
tffe students for track.
“Multnomah comes to Eugene a
week from today with an aggregation
of stars. This will mean that the
Varsity will have a real team to run
against, and will be a very good ex
perience for them. We may be able to
get a line on the probable outcome of
the meet with O. A. C. from the Mult
nomah meet, but that will not give us
any idea of the Aggies ’ strength. ’ ’
How the Team Looks
“Bill’s” Varsity team, as it looks
today, is something like this:
In the 100 he will have Mulkey, Fos
ter, Schwering, Hollenbeck and Har
greaves. Foster, of course, leads the
field, but there are several other good
men among them, whom “Bill” thinks
may prove good running mates for Fos
ter.
For the 220, ‘ ‘ Bill ’ ’ has lined up
Foster, Anderson and Brandon. All
three of these are capable of bringing
home points for Oregon if they work
themselves to their full capacity.
Margason, Anderson and Feenaughty
are the 440 men ‘ ‘ Bill ’ ’ has to depend
on. In the 880, Jamieson, Feenaughty
and Armantrout are the likely runners.
None of these men have performed up
to what they are capable of, thinks
“Bill,” and he looks for a great im
provement, as the weather becomes
warmer and the track dryer.
Belding, Parr and Bain are the dis
tance men on whom Oregon will stake
her hopes this year. None of them
have shown much improvement lately,
but they probably will as soon as the
track dries up.
In the hurdles, Ha3rward will have
Hollenbeck and Bradason for the high,
and Schwering, Foster, and Hargreaves
additional for the low hurdles.
Dow Wilson Missing
Dow Wilson, who showed up so well
in the hurdles in the Columbia meet,
has not been out since then and may
not turn out any more this year. Bill
Hayward hates the idea of losing Wil
son, but believes that if he has to do :
without him, he can get along some
how.
For pole-vaulters, Bill will have
Hargreaves, Chapman, and Starr. Mul
key, Foster, and Estes are broad
jumpers, and Brandon, Estes, and Har
greaves high-jumpers. Bill believes
that these men will improve later in
the season, and may show up well in
the Multnomah meet.
For the weight events, Starr, Dresser
and Runquist will heave the shot for
Oregon; Starr and Brandon, the discus,
and Mulkey, Brandon and Foster the
javelin.
Hayward’s relay team, which in for
mer years has always been a big factor
in winning meets for Oregon, will be
picked from Margason, Jamieson, Fee
naughty, Brandon, Foster, and Schwer
ing.
This is practically the team which
will line up against Multnomah in the
dual meet with that club which will be
staged here Saturday, April, 26.
BASEBALL AT 6:30 P. M.
Doughnut League Games to be Only
Five Innings; “O” Men Barred
The Inter-fraternity Athletic Council
met in the office of ‘ ‘ Shy ’ ’ Huntington
Thursday evening and discussed mat
ters relating to spring athletics. It
was decided to have the doughnut
baseball league an elimination contest
with the first games being played next
Saturday. The schedule of the first
round of baseball will be published in
the next issue of the Emerald.
The games will be five innings only
and will be staged at 6:30. This will
fit in with the varsity practice and
with the daylight saving scheme, and
it will not be hard to stage the games
at this hour.
It was decided at the meeting that
all letter men, regardless of the sport
in which they won their “ O, ” should
be barred from doughnut baseball. All
of the campus organizations were rep
reserted at the Thursday meeting ex
cepting the Kappa Sigs and the Fijis.
Let’s shoot a game of pool.
The Club, 814 Willamette street.
Society
This week-end two houses, Sigma Nu
nrd Beta, are holding their annual for
ma! nances. Many college girls are
g;.i" ts. at these affairs tonight. Vest0'
day afternoon members of Sigma < hi
entertained at a matinee dance. There
were several teas, too, for campus and
townspeople. Sunday several houses
will entertain guests.
Last night the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
were hostesses at a dinner party at
the Bungalow for Miss Edith Haslett,
national secretary for the student vol
unteer workers. The dinner party was
very informal. Those present were:
Miss Haslett, honor guest, Joy Judkins,
Jeannette Moss, Vivian Chandler, Leta
Kiddle, Helen Wells, of Oakland; Helen
Brenton, Gladys Hollingsworth, Helen
McDonald, Essie Maguire, Ella Raw
lings, Mabyl Weller, Mary Moore and
Florence Riddle.
* * •
Gamma Phi Beta is holding initiation
today for Alice Wherity, Rena Hales,
Helen Nelson and Katherine Wilson.
After the ceremonies there will be an
initiation banquet at the house.
* * *
Wayne Barber, a member of Phi Del
ta Theta, has returned to school. Bar
ber has been in the service over seas
and has just been discharged.
* * #
Thursday evening the upperclassmen
of Phi Delta Theta were hosts at a
charming dinner party to several girls
of the campus. The table was decorated
in spring flowers. Those invited were:
Clara Calkins, Margaret Studor, Reba
Macklin, Madeline Slotboom, Dorothy
Manville, Lois Hall, Mildred Apperson
and Marjorie Kay.
* * *
Yesterday afternoon from four to six
a number of college girls danced at the
Sigma Chi house. The affair was very
informal. Punch was served to the
guests. Mrs. E. M. Holden acted as
chaperone. The girls present were
Dorothy Manville, Lucile Evans, Mar
ian Lawrence, Katherine Wilson, Bula
Smith, Virginia Giles, Lucile MeCorkle,
Adah McMurphey, Dorothy Donlon,
Marvel Skeels, Genevieve Haven, Flor
ence Riddle, Blanch Wilson and Jose
phine Conners.
Sigma Nu men are hosts at a delight
ful supper dance at the house tonight
for several girls on the campus and a
few additional guests. The house is
decorated with ivy, palms and spring
flowers. Patrons and patronesses for
this party are Dean and Mrs. John
Straub, Dean Louise Ehrmann, Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Goodrich, Dr. and Mrs. S.
M. Kerron and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Walker. The guest list is made up of
Geraldine Pilkington, Genevieve Haven,
Dorothy Donlon, Eleanor Chapman,
Helen Du Buy, Alice Wherity, Helen
Day, Lois Macy, Ila Nichlos, Edna
Bushman, Ella Dews, Madge Calkins,
Mrs. R. L. Teggart, Dorothy Graham,
Marion Coffey, Margaret Mansfield,
Josephine Conners, Dorothy Dixon,
Gertrude Livermore, Norma Medlet,
Robert Goodrich, Richard Dixon, Mor
ris Snooks, Mike Hoefler, John Bryson
and George Steele.
N. Wilderman, of San Francisco, a
member of the Ohio Wesleyan univer- j
sity chapter of Sigma Alpha,. Epsilon, j
was a guest of the U-Avava club at din
ner Thursday evening. Mr. Wilder
man is on a business tour of his com
pany.
Invitations to the wedding of Walter
Enos Church and Beyniee Elizabeth
McGregor, at Astoria, Thursday even
ing, May 1, have been received by
friends on the campus. The wedding
is to be in the First Presbyterian
church, of Astoria, at 8:30 in the even
ing.
President and Mrs. Campbell will go
dowu to attend the wedding, and the
bride's sister and brother-in-law from
California will also be in attendance.
Mr. Church will take his bride to
Florida on a wedding trip, after which
they will be at home in Portland for
the summer. In the fall Mr. Church
plans to go east for graduate work.
* * *
Dinner guests of Delta Gamma
Thursday were; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mac
Lellan, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Moxley and
Georgiana Perkins.
# * *
Mary Packwood, Margaret Conklin,
Marion Mitchell, Lorna Meissner and
Evelyn Smith are spending the week
end in Portland and Lee Fortmiller at
her home in Albany.
Tonight members of Beta Theta Pi
are entertaining at a dancing party at
the hotpl Osburn. The dining room
and palm room where the Betas apd,
their guests will dance is decorated
with black and white checked pannels
and the fraternity colors, shades of
light blue and pink. Light refresh
ments are to be served during the
evening. Patrons and patronesses for;
this charming party are Dean and Mrs.
D. W. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bovard
and Dean Louise Ehrmann.
The guest list includes Clara Calkins,
Evelyn Foster, Evelyn Fitzgibbons,
Helen Stansfield Campbell, Margaret
Spangler, Wanda Nelson, Agnes Brooks,
Marvel Skeels, Melba Williams, Mary
Townshend, Barbara Shepherd, Mar
guerite Gross, Lueile Evans, Marjorie
Kay, Theodora Stoppenbach, Bula
Smith, Laurel Canning, Dorothy Man
ville, Mary Ellen Bailey, Margaret
Phelps, Velma Boss, Audrey, Roberts,
Nell Gaylord, Louise Sheahan, Miriam
Holcomb, Carol Montague, Hope Me
Kenzie, Marjorie Delzell, Bernice Craig,
Rutli Montgomery, Nora Manrud, Ann
Shea, Vivian Hopson, Virginia Giles,
Pauline Coad, Helen Houghton, Mary
Hegart, Madeline Slotboom, Nadine
Bohlander, Leila Marsh, Doris Dezen
dorf, Katherine Wilson, and Robert
McKennett, Ted Sheahan, Harold
Mann, Jack Montague, all of Portland;
Owen Calloway of McMinnville; Her
bert Darby of Salem; Eugene Kelley
and Ray Moores of Eugene.
« » •
Members of Pi Beta Phi were hos
tesses this afternoon to a number of
Eugene maids and their mothers and
several other guests. The affair was
in the form of a sewing party and tea
when the guests and hostesses sewed
for Belgian babies.
Those invited were Marian Linn,
Gertrude Livermore, Helen Day, Mar
garet Carter, Mrs. G. D. Linn, Mrs.
A. W. Livermore, Mrs. F. M. Day,
Mrs. F. M. Carter, Mrs. W. E. Jewett,
Mrs. W. P. Fell, Mrs. C. E. Stocker
and Mrs. Raymond C. Baird.
Phi Delta Theta "Fraternity held ini
tiation last Sunday evening, April 13,,
for Ben Ivey, George Blaek, Pierce
Cumings, John Gamble, Claire Keeney,
Russel Meyer, Martin'^ Parelius, Fred
Mann, Roscoe Roberts, Wilbur Hoyt,
George Stearns and Marc Latham.
John Kennedy, Bay Fox and Bruce
Hollingsworth, alumni, were back for
the event.
At the close of the ceremonies a ban
quet was held in the chapter house in
honor of the new members.
Yesterday afternoon from four to six
members of Pi Beta Phi were hos
tesses to the members of the new local
sorority, Sigma Delta Phi, at an in
formal tea given in the chapter house.
During the afternoon the girls danced.
Those invited were Alice Hamm, Anna
Vogel, Florida Hill, Lois Gray, Vera
Tobey, Dorothea Boynton, Elsie Marsh,
Metta Olson, Bernice Robb, Mary Tur
ner, Marion Andrews, Leola Green,
Germany Klemm, Margaret Mansfield,
Frances Blurock, Dorothy Prairie, Irva
Smith, Leah Wagner and Helen
Gronholm.
110 APPLICATIONS
FOR DEGREES FILED
BY SENIOR CLASS
(Continued from Page One)
Kathryn Johnson, Portland, Romance
language.
Iaith Kaye, Portland, English litera
ture; Georgiana Kessi, Harlan, English
literature.
Mabel Laing, Corvallis, mathematics;
Erma Laird, Pleasant Hill, English
literature; Eunice Lamson, Palo Alto,
Cal., natural science; Lois Laughlin,
Carlton, rhetoric; Eloine Leighton, El
gin, rhetoric; Maud Lombard, Eugene,
physical education.
Nellie McClure, Eugene, education;
Vena McCully, Eugene; Helen McDon
ald, La Grande, jouralism.
Essie Maguire, Portland, economics;
Clyde Mason, Eugene, chemistry; Mary
Mattley, Oregon City, mathematics;
Clistie Meek, Coburg; Bernice Miller,
Portland, history; Ruth Montgomery,
Eugene, rhetoric; Kenneth Moores, Sa
lem.
Hazel Rakin, Eugene; Mabel Rankin,
Eugene; Nellie Reidt, Portland, Ro
mance languages; Leta Rhodes, Astoria,
rhetoric.
Dorothy Sanford, Portland, econom
ics; James Sheehy, Portland, commerce;
Donald Smythe, Eugene, mathematics; i
Paul Spangler, Eugene, (natural sci
ence; Emily Spulak, Can by, education; \
Glen Stanton, Humboldt, Iowa, archi- j
tecture; Lucille Stanton, Humboldt,
Iowa, economies; Emma Stephenson, j
Eugene. .
George Taylor, Vale, physics; Lloyd
Tegart, Portland, commerce; Annie
Hales Tegart, Portland, education; Ern
est Thum, Dundee, mathematics, Mary
Elizabeth Townsend, Portland, Ro
mance languages; Harold Tregilgas,
Portland.
Annette Vaughan, Eugene, rhetoric;
Ethel Waite, Sutherlin, English litera
ture; Claire Warner, Eugene, history;
Wayne Wells, Edna Whipple, Belling
ham, Wash., education; Marguerite
Whitton, Eugene, economics; Frances
Wiles, Eugene, education; Melba Will
iams, Eugene, physical education;
Dwight Wilson, The Dalles; Louise
Wilson, Eugene, Romance language.
Jennie Yoder, Dagene, rhetoric.
Erma Zimmerman, Eugene, journal
ism.
Four Members of Faculty on
Program at Portland
Meeting
Three members of the faculty, Presi
dent Campbell, John C. Almack, Mrs.
Mable Holmes Parsons and the alumni
secretary, Miss Charlie Fenton, went to
I Portland this morning to attend the
J annual University of Oregon meeting
of the Civic league of Portland which
held a luncheon at the Benson hotel
at noon today.
The Civic league of Portland devotes
one session a y^ar to the interests of
the University and the announcement
for this meeting reads; “To render an
account of our stwardship of the Uni
versity during the war and to tell of
the new changes that have come to
the school on the heels *f the war. ’ ’
The - program for the luncheon in
cludes four speakers from the Uni
versity, President Campbell on ‘ ‘ The
University as Affected by the War;”
Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons on “A
Square Deal for Oregon’s Young Wo
men;” Dr. Kenneth A. J. MacKenzie
of the school of medicine, on ' ‘ The
New Tasks and New Goals set before
the Medical School;” and Dr. George
Rebec on “New Departures in the
University Work in Portland.”
Other persons who were expected to
be present and speak are Colin V.
Dyment, of the department of journal
ism of the University of Washington,
and Earl Kilpatrick, assistant manager
of the northwest division of the Red
Cross.
A quartet composed of Herald White,
Curtiss Peterson, John S. Evans and
George Hopkins accompanied the fac
ulty to sing Oregon songs at the
luncheon and to lead in general sing
ing.
The forum, a weekly publication of
the league will give a brief synopsis of
the work done in the medical school,
the army training classes and what
will take place in the summer school
on the campus this year.
TENNIS DELAYED THIS WEEK
Few games were played off in the
girl’s round robin tennis series the
last of this week because of the rainy
weather. Those who did play and won
their sets, thus placing them higher in
the list, were Dorothy Reed, Laura
Rand, Marjorie Kay and Lucile Elrod.
HASTY MESSENGER
CALL
4 0 7
Messages and parcels, but no jitneys
Schwering & Lindley
BARBERS
12 East Ninth St.
-Arrow
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODyflCCo-.lwc: TROYNY
For Real Fuel
Economy, Use
GAS
COOKING
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MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER 00. °
PJ10NE 28 881 OAK 8T.
GIRLS HEAR MISS HASLETT
American Committee for Devastated
France Wants Money
A drive for funds for the-American
| committee for devastated France, in
which several University girls are as
; sisting is being put on down town this
; afternoon, under the direction of Mrs.
P. L. Campbell. Booths are stationed
! on the streets and bonds are being
| sold from them.
This fund is for the purpose of re
building the homes in the devastated
part of France, known ns no man’s
land. New homes will be built as well
ns old ones restored and an agricultu
rist will be employed by the commit
tee to help these people to reclaim the
land for agricultural purposes, to show
them the best way to farm it. The fund I
also provides for some livestock such
as pigs, a few chickens or a horse, j
with which to plow.
In addition to the home building the !
fund cares for orphans found in that:
part of France without homos and
they are to bo cared for in institu
tions.
The bonds sold are “for shares in
the rehabilitated homes of France,”
and the dividends are to be payable
in everlasting affection and gratitude.
The slogan of the committee is ‘ ‘ to
change no man's land into some man’s
home. ’ ’
The American committee is under the
direction of Myron T. Herrick, Ameri
can ambassador to France for the two
years preceding tho war.
R. O. T. O. EQUIPMENT ARRIVES
The R. O. T. C. is ready for action
so far as equipment is concerned. Great
boxes containing canvas tents, khaki
shirts, trousers, leggings and hats were
unpacked Thursday and stacked on
shelves and benches in the supply room
at the barracks. The rifles are ex
pected soon.
¥
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onteel
qy
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^ who loves a rare per
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know and enjoy a talc
having a wonderful, costly
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low. Take Jonteel home
with you today.
Kuykendall Drug Store, Eugene, Ore.
Far Away
or Near at
Hand
Distance is all the same to our famous Kryptok Double
Vision Glasses. Two pairs in one. Ask for details
WE UNDERSTAND EYES
Sherman W. Moody
Bring your
Prescriptions
Here
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
AND OPTICIAN
881 Willamette Street
Factory
on
Premises
I
Enough Lead for a
Quarter Million Words
Inside the Eversharp is enough lead to write a book. You
never sharpen the point, yet the point is always there.
Eversharp is always sharp. Eversharp with its eighteen inches
of lead, sells for $1.00 and up. Costs 25c to reload, handy
eraser under cover and a built-in pocketclip
EVERSHARP
ALWAYS SHARP—NEVES SHARPENED
Large assortment of Pencils,
Leads and Erasers always on hand
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
Reliable Goods at Prices in keeping with the character of the
merchandise