Pi Phi-Hendricks Hall; Theta
Zeta Rho Gaines First.
TEAMS IN TWO LEAGUES
14 Houses Scheduled to Play;
Finals Come May 25.
The first games in the women’s dough
nut baseball series wjll be played Monday
afternoon at 5 o’clock. The entering
teams have been divided into two leagues,
each team playing every other in the
league and the winners playing three
filial games for the championship. Four
teen houses will take part in the series.
The schedule has been arranged by Alice
Kvans, head of baseball, and Miss Emma
Waterman, instructor, and the last game
before the finals will be played May 25.
“I am exceedingly pleased at the way
the houses have shown their interest in
this sport.” said Miss Evans, “and I am
sure we are going to-have a highly inter
esting and successful season. We are not
daunted by the bad weather, although we
will be glad when we can play out of
doors once more.”
The schedule follows, and Miss Evans
asks that eack,house keep a copy of it,
since games not played according to
schedule will be forfeited.
League I.—1, Pi Beta Phi; 2, Delta
Gamma; 3, Kappa Alpha Theta; 4, Sigma
Delta Phi; 5, Delta Delta Delta; 6, Ore
gon Club; 7, Gamma Phi Beta.
League II.—1, Hendricks Hall; 2, Zeta
Rho Epsilon; 3, Susan Campbell Hall;
4. Chi Omega; 5, Delta Zeta; 6, Alpha
Flii; 7. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Monday, April 25, 5 p. m.—Pi Beta
Phi. Hendricks Hall; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Zeta Rho Epsilon.
Tuesday, April 26, 4:20 p. m.—Delta
Gamma, Susan Campbell Hall; Sigma
Delta Phi, Chi Omega.
Wednesday, April 27, 5 p. m.—Tri Delt,
Delta Zeta; Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi.
Thursday, April 28, 4:20 p. m.—Ore
gon Club, Hendricks Hall; Kappa Alpha
Theta, Susan Campbell Hall.
Friday, April 29, 5 p, m.—Pi Beta
Phi, Alpha Phi; Delta Gamma, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Monday, 'May 2, 5 p. m.—Delta Delta
Delta, Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Phi, Del
ta Zeta.
Tuesday, May 3, 4:20 p. m.—Oregon
Club, Zeta Rho Epsilon; Gamma P'hi
Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Wednesday, May 4, 5 p. m.—Delta
Gamma, Alpha Phi; Delta Delta Delta,
Susan Campbell Hall.
Thursday. May 5, 4:20 p. m.—Sigma
Delta Phi, Hendricks Hall; Pi Beta Phi,
Chi Omega.
Friday, May 6, 5 p. m.—Gamma Phi
Beta, Zeta Rho Epsilon; Kr.ppa Alpha
Theta. Delta Zeta.
Monday. May 9. 5 p. m.—Delta Delta
Delta, Hendricks Hall; Oregon Club, Al
pha Phi.
Tuesday, May 10, 4:20 ^ m —Kappa
Alpha Theta, Susan Campbell Hall; Sig*
mn Delta Phi, Delta Zeta.
Wednesday, May 11, 5 p. m.—Gamma
Phi Reta, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pi Beta
Phi. Chi Omega.
Thursday, May 12, 4:20 p. m.—Delta
Delta Delta, Hendricks Hall; Kappa Al-1
pha Theta, Delta Zeta.
Friday. May 13, 5 p. m.—Sigma Delta
Phi, Zeta Rho Epsilon; Oregon Club,
Susan Campbell Hall.
Monday, May 16, 5 p. m.—Delta Delta
Delta, Alhpa Phi; Pi Beta Phi, Chi Ome
ga.
Tuesday, May 17, 4:20 p. ra.—Delta
Gamma, Susan Campbell Hall; Oregon
Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Wednesday, May 18, 5 p. m.—Gamma
Phi Reta, Zeta Rho Epsilon; Sigma Delta
Phi. Alpha Phi.
Monday, May 23, 5 p. m.—Kappa Alpha
Theta, Hendricks Hall; Delta Gamma,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Tuesday, May 24, 4:20 p. m.—Oregon
Hub. Zeta Rho Epsilon; Pi Beta Phi,
Chi Omega.
Wednesday, May 25, 5 p. m.—Delta
Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gamma
Phi Reta. Delta Zeta.
3 YEAR CURRICULA
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
jittering, two hours; elementary survey*
ing. four hours analytical mechanics, nine
hours; those for mechanical or electrical
engineering are lettering, elementary sur*
rpJ'ing. and analytical mechanics also;
ai,fl electrical measurements, nine hours:
(or chemical engineering, advanced inor
ganic or analytical chemistry, nine or
12 hours; orgauic chemistry, 12 hours;
(or mining, elementary surveying, miner
alogv. jo hours; economic geology, six
hours; and principles of stratigraphy,
four hours.
chop-work and surveying will be pre
scribed during the summer following the
junior year. These courses must be tak
en in an approved school and must be
Midi as to meet tbo requirements of the
rriT“ * «*“
T*e dePartraent of geology regu
tending over a period of several weeks
partiB m;d'SUn“ner- The work consists
pa of . 8iCa‘ surv^inS aad in
Part of plane surveying. Credit: iy,
t6im hours per week.
Admission Requirements Given.
The requirements for admission to
particular schools for admission are as
follows:
University of California. Civil engi
neciing Elect bacteriology and astron
omy. and take surveying and shop-work
iu some summer session. Mining: Take
sun f ling and shop-work in some sum
mer session. Mechanical and electrical
engineering. Take shop-work in some
summer session.
Colorado School of Mines. Omit
strength 0f materials and economic geol
ogy. Elect quantitive analysis and kine
matics, and take plane surveying iu some
summer camp.
Columbia University. Omit strength
of materials from required subjects and
elect only the following: Advanced in
organic chemistry, electrical measure
ments, fall term of analytical mechanic
and rour hours of English during winter
and spring terms.
Oregon Agricultural College. Omit
strength of materials.
Cornell University. Civil engineering:
Take surveying in some summer camp.
All courses: Elect kinematics and take1
shop-work in sonic summer session.
University of Illinois. Civil engineer
ing; A<1 vised to take surveying in some
summer camp. Mechanical ami electrical
engineering: Advised to take shop-work
in some summer session.
University of Minnesota. Mining: Omit
strength of materials and elect assaying.
Purdue University. Civil engineering:
lake surveying in some summer camp.
All courses: Take shop-work in some
summer sessiou.
Stanford University. Civil engineer
ing: Omit advanced analytical geometry
and calculus and strength of materials.
Elect principles of stratigraphy, economic
geology and graphic statics. Mechanical
and electrical engineering: Elect kine
matics. Mining: A year of practical ex
perience in tlio mines is required before
entering Stanford.
University of Wisconsin. All courses
may omit strength of materials. Civil
j engineering: Take surveying in some
summer camp. Chemical engineering:
Elect analytical mechanics. Electrical
engineering: May omit analytical me
chanics. Elect differential equations.
Mechanical engineering: May omit sur*
veying. Elect kinematics. Mining: May
omit analytical mechanics. Elect quanti
tative analysis.
B. A. to Be Also Granted.
Students who have completed the full
three years’ work outlined as prepara
tory to civil, chemical, mechanical and
electrical or mining engineering, and have
received an average grade of at least III,
Personal Appearance
Is a Big Asset
There is something distinctly superior in the appear
ance of ladies’ and gentlemen’s apparel when returned
to you from our plant.
Every garment receives the attention it deserves,
is a big asset.
CITY CLEANERS
44 8th Ave. West. • Phone 220
JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR
"'HI be re win mended for admission to an
approved technical school, and upon the
satisfactory completion therein of not
less than 45 term-hours of work will be
granted the degree of P*. A. from this
University.
Those who desire to remain for a
fourth year at the University will be
granted the B. A. degree provided they
complete not less than St> units of work
during the senior year and have met all
the University requirements for gradua
tion with the bachelor of arts degree.
The work taken during the senior year
must form, with the work of the three
preceding years, a consistent whole. In
such cases the University may require
the student to take suitable work else
where in order to complete his prepara
tion for some particular line of technical
work.
A course recommended for entering
freshmen includes English, three units;
algebra, one and one-half units; plane
geometry, one uuit; solid geometry, one
lialf unit; history, one uuit. Students
are also advised to present if possible the
following electives: Advanced algebra,
one-lialf unit: plane trigonometry, one
half unit: a second science, one unit:
mechanical drawing, and shop-work one
or two-units.
foLA NeCRi ?.
wUlfulj'Seaatlfal/Audadousl
CO/VNING—
OVEN MOORE
•n. "Sooner or Later"
Selznick Pictures
For BACHELORS
Who Are Avoiding
the
Matrimonial Trap. j
I
FULL OF FUN j
A LAUGH
A Minute
—and the Show Runs
an Hour and a Half
BELL THEATRE
Sunday
Beautify Your Grounds
Now is the time to select proper and fitting plants
to use iu adding beauty to your grounds. Junior week
end is soon here and it wili pay you to give your care- .
ful attention to this matter. ■
Come and and ask about the porch flowers boxes ■
we have and let us quote you some prices.
University Florist
993 Hillyard.. .. , Phone 654
You Want
Value
A Hundred Cents On Every Dollar.
OUR AIM—Always has been and always
will be to stock only one uniform stand
ard grade of Good Groceries which have
known value and definite demand—with
a money-hack guarantee.
The proof of our every day values lies in. the fact
we are offering better prices on leading staples than
you can find in the city. It will also pay you to in
vestigate the Specials that we have from week to week.
Our Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Bak
ery Goods MODERATELY PRICED, combined with
superior store telephone and delivery service that is
for your convenience at all times.
The Model Kitchen.
For Special Lunches or Everyday Use
Layer Cakes, Coffee Cakes, Fancy Rolls
and Gup Cakes. Real French Pastry.
—Doughnuts Pies Cookies— |
A large variety to choose from. Something
different every day. ‘‘^i
ONE TASTE INVITES ANOTHER
Dice-Sa n Company
Formerly Dice Grocery Co.
Eighth and Olive 3 Phones 183
Where to Eat
It is a pleasure to eat your dinner at the Rainbow.
Many students have been heard to make such state
ments from time to time. They eat their meals during
the week end mostly because of the great convenience,
larger choice of foods, better cooking and more care
ful attention to service.
Come in today and tomorrow and try it, then you
will know the reason.
H. BURGOYNE, Prop.
i