HENDRICKS. TRIDELT
LEADING IN LEAGUE
Women’s Baseball League to
Finish Field Day,
schedule is half over
Thetas and Delta Zetas Win
Friday’s Games.
League I.
Won
Delta Delta Delta .3
Oregon Club ..o
Sigma Delta Phi .2
Kappa Alpha Theta .2
Pi Beta Phi ..
Gamma Phi Beta ....'..0
League II.
Hendricks Hall .3
Kappa Kappa Gamma .2
Susan Campbell Hall.2
Delta Gamma .1
Chi Omega.1
Alpha Phi . 0
/eta Rho Epsilon.0
Lost
0
0
3
1
3
0
0
1
2
2
3
3
Delta Delta Delta and Hendricks Hall
lead their respective leagues in the dough’
nut baseball series at the end of the sec
ond week of the scehdule. All of the
teams, with the exception of Oregon
Club have played half their games, which 1
will last until May 25. The final game
will be played between the champions of
the two leagues on Field Day, which is
to be Saturday, May 28, according to
present plans of the Women’s Athletic
Association.
Delta /eta and Kappa Alpha Theta
were victors in the games Friday after
noon. Delta /eta doubled the score made
by Zeta Rho Epsilon, with 48 points
against /eta Rho’s 24.. The game was ]
tied at the end of the third inning when
the score stood 13 to 13. Kappa Alpha ,
Theta brought herself to third place in
League T by defeating Gamma Phi Beta ,
20 to 20. The lineups were as follows: '
E.
M.
B.
L.
G.
G.
L.
N.
E.
I.
Delta Zeta—
Lyall
Dodds
Chatburn
Barger
Everett
King
Gregory
Stevens
Guttridge
Glavey
P
c
lb
2b
3b
ss
rf
If
cf
Zeta Rho—- ’
L. Biddle
H. Smith
L. Branstetter
M. Largent
R. Tuck
G. Benson
JVI. Gorrie
R. Templeton
F. Furnset
M. Largent
Umpire—Alice Evans.
Gamma Phi Beta
A.
E.
M.
G.
W.
E.
H.
L.
G.
M.
Garretsou
Herrin
Murphy
Clancy
. Dyer
Earle
Hall
Kiddle
Benson
Kern
P
e
lb
2b
3b
ss
ss
rf
If
cf
Kappa Alpha—
C. Cannon
.T. Lewis
D. McGuire
8. Norton
M. Lawrence
M. Holcomb
.T. Campbell
M. Hazard
V. Coffey
TT. Lawrence
Umpire—Emily Perry.
Thursday’s Games Easy.
Hendricks Hall, playing a five inning
game against Chi Omega, won her third
victory by a 2.8 to 1 score Thursday af
ternoon. This places the Hall team In
I lie lead in the League II series, with
lliree games won and none lost. Sigma
Delta Phi won from Pi Beta Phi. 14 to
7, making two victories and one defeat
for her in League I. The lineups were
as follows:
Sigma Delta—
Pi Beta Phi—
E. Lawrence p
E. Coleman c
A. Thurston lb
M. Leavitt 2b
V. Pearson 3b
E. L. Douglas ss
L. Davis ss
P. Eakin rf
I/. Ilausler If
E. I’irie cf
Umpire—Dorothy Reed.
Chi Omega— Hendricks Hall—
M. Byrom p
M. Schwartz c
M. Lauderdale lb
L. Mathisen 2b
L. Manerud 3b
11. Ilafuer ss
M. Barnes ss
M. Snell rf
F. Hinkle If
1 Sheasgreen cf
T. Terry
L. Wagner
F. Jagger
N. Howard
E. Wilson
W. McKinney
C. Clark
E. Eggleson
II. Hensley
M. Moore
R. Wolff
E. Perry
V. Quinlan
L. Quinlan
O. Stoltenberg
F. Habersham
L. Spitzenberger
H. King
G. Murfin
M. Graham
I inpire—Miss Waterman.
SEABECK CONFERENCE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Girls Asked to Meet Tuesday to Make
Plans For Annual Meeting
This Summer.
All the girls who have attended the
annual conference at Seabeck are going
to have a meeting Tuesday evening and
make final arrangements for the Seabeck
meeting May 2G. This will probably be
held outside and is one of the big annual
affairs of the A'. AV. C. A.
There are about 12 girls here now
who have been to Seabeck and it is hoped
that after this year the number will be
increased to about 27. Several girls are
definitely planning to go to Seabeck tic?
year.
GIRLS TO INSTRUCT
IN SUMMER CAMP
Five From Oregon to Teach Swimming
Dancing and Other Subjects In
Mendocino County Cal.
1 i\i I uiveisit.v girls are to be among
tbe instructors and assistants at the
”!'is camp at Mendocino county Califor
nia. which is managed each summer by !
l>r. and Mrs. E. II. Sawyer. Mrs. Saw-I
yer left yesterday for California to get!
the camp in shape for the opening date
■Iune 17. The rest of the party from the
Diversity will join her in June and will
make the trip overland in an automobife
The camp is situated in the redwoods,
and is within hiking distance from the
coast. Between 75 or 100 girls, whose
iiffcs range from S to 18 years, will at
fend. Instruction is given in folk danc
ing, art craft, swimming, camp craft,
languages, and recreational play. A num
ber of trips are taken from time to time
to the various places of interest near the
camp. These trips are made on horse-!
back, by hiking and in a big four-horse
team camp wagon.
Those going from here are Miss Emma
Waterman, who will be head counsellor
and instructor in swimming; Vivian
Chandler, instructor in horseback riding;
Dorothy Miller, assistant dancing in
structor; Germaine Dew, head of the jun
ior camp and director of the French
I'lay, and Brownell Frasier, instructor in
art craft. '
STUNT IDEAS WANTED
FOR JUNIOR WEEK-END
Producers Urged to Turn In Ideas By
Next Friday, Says George Psato,
Chairman of Committee.
According to Wayne Akers, canoe fete
chairman, stunts will play an important
part in making that event: a decided suc
cess this year, and a substantial prize
will be awarded for the best one. The |
stunts should be. as far as possible, of I
jn Oriental nature, but stunts of other
ypes will be accepted.
All stunts should be turned in by Fri
lay, said Pasto. and if you have not
bought of anaything better by that time
ook up the friend who insists he can
»at oysters with Chinese chop-sticks and
Miter hdim.
U. OF 0. GRADUATES WED -
__ i
Fluth Westfall and J. Louis Johnson to '
Live On Fruit Ranch.
Miss Ruth Westfall and .T. T.ouis John- 1
ion, two graduates of the University of 1
Oregon. .were married Thursday at the (
mine of tin1 bride by Reverend Win.
d. Case. Miss Westfall was graduated 1
li the class of 1010 and Mr. Johnson in i
,012. They will make their home on s ■
ruit ranch at the end of Alder street t
Jrs. Johnson is a member of Alpha Phi
lorority. t
Lost.—U. S. Army .45 automatic, with (
mister, on 11th St. between Willamette
ind Alder St. Phone 1108.T. <
NOMINEES FOR A. S. U. 0.
OFFICES.
President -
Lyle Bartholemew
Elston Ireland
\ ice-President—
Ogden Johnson
Norton Winnard
Secretary—
Ruth Austin
Helen Carson
Marvel Skeels
Executive Council—
Junior Man (two year term):
Ralph Couch
James King
Hugh Latham
Senior Woman (one year term):
Elaine Cooper
Alice Evans
Pauline Coad
Rllth Griffin
Wanna McKinney
Student Council—
Senior Men (three):
Arthur Campbell
Maurice Eben
Neil Morfitt
James Say
Senior Women (two):
Mildred Ferguson
Florence Furuset
Junior Man (two):
John Anderson
“Tubby" Ingle
Guy Koepp
Harry Mayer
Junior Woman (one):
Imogene Letcher
Margaret Scott
Sophomore Man (one):
“Frenchy” DePauw
Jason McKune
Editor. Oregon Daily Emerald—
John Dierdorff
Eugene Kelty
Floyd Maxwell
Editor. Oregana —
Inez King
Yell Leader— J " *
“Ole” Larson
_Del Oberteuffer
TENNIS TE1S WINS
FROM WIIUMETTE
Westerman and Smith Split on
Singles; Win Doubles.
Oregon varsity tennis team, composed
jf Harry Westerman and Kenneth Smith
>eat the Willamette net pair Saturday at
Salem.
Harry Westerman beat. Hugh Doney
)f the Methodists, 0-2, 5-7, 0-1, and
Uoodhe succeeded in beating Ken Smith
Benton-Yellow player, in two sets, both
5-3.
The second team went to Albany.
Starkweather winning his sets and Gar
■ett losing. The faculty team, composed
>f Warner and Larremore, beat a fac
llty team from Albany college.
At Salem. Westerman and Smith won
heir doubles. 7-5. 4-0. 0-5.
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STEVENSONS
The Kodak Shop
Headquarters For Campus Pictures
Kodak Finishing, Kodaks and Albums
See our big STUNT BOOKS
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535.
CAMPUS
849 E. 13th.
A I* ifOoH Photographer
• Vi lYCCtU Telephone 1393
CAMPUS PICTURES
FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS
Home of the big campus memory book.
When You need that note book, pen,
pencil or stationery drop in and get it at
nearest Store.
Try Our Grocery Specials
Underwood & Ryan
13th and Patterson
“A Woman of no Importance”
Features Keeney.
Preparation for the production of Os
car Wilde's “A Woman of Xo Import
ance-’ is going on day and night in Guild
theatre, and Professor Reddie is getting
the cast into shape for the initial per
formance Thursday. Claire Keeney, as
I-ord Illingworth, promises to be the out
standing character of the play.
He is the polished member of the House
of Lords, society man in general, with e
life of unknown merits, who Lady Stut
field calls “the wickedest man in all the
world.” Characteristic of the situations
in the play, with nothing spectacular or
melodramatic, but still significant, are
the last lines of the first, act. when Lord
Illingworth picks up a letter accidentally
and says. “What peculiar handwriting.
It reminds mo of that of a lady I once
knew,” and then in answer to a query
“Only an obscure person. A woman of
no importance.”
Irene Stewart, the woman of no im
portance, carries this heavy part, with
her usual understanding and ability. Her
part is typical of the unlimited chance for
characterization offered by the play, al
though the plot is perhaps its outstand
ing feature.
Marian Taylor will appear for the first
time tins term us a hostess at her coun
try estate, while Martha Rice will take
her second English character part this
year as Lady Caroline Pontefract. Other
charming parts in the play will be tnken
by Marion Gilstrap and Dorris Pittenger
as typical society ladies of English coun
try life.
MOTHERS COME BY AUTO
Five Parents Drive to Eugene For Ded
ication Services.
Running in opposition to the Southern
Pacific special, the “Mothers’ Day Spe
I
AMafocood looks, sound teeth,
eager appetite and healthy dttestloo
are only Sc a package. '
Sealed
Tiaht
9 ***
LASTS
Messengers
141 — PHONE — 141
City Messenger Service.
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
S
< iel," (In- Cole belonging to Arthur L
Veazie, a Portland attorney, carried five
mothers, one father and one sister to
the Mothers' Day dedication festivities
arriving in Eugene Friday evening and
returning to Portland Sunday afternoon
The occupants of the car were Mi
ami Mrs. Veazie, both graduates of the
T'niversity, Mrs. Anna U. Stepenson.
a member of the class of ’SKI, Mrs. Elliott
Habersham, Mrs. (1. M. Hawes, Mrs. X
'Ni’ltf ami Miss (jrace Ellen Veazle. Six
daughters living at Homlripks hall—
kni’ly mid Harriet Veaaie, Elizabeth
Sttpl.riisou, ltuth Wolff. Frances Haber
sliiiin ::ml Mildred Hawes—entertained
th" v sitors during their stay on the
ruinous.
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Domestic
Hand Laundry
The Home of Personal Servi<
143 W. 7th
Special Chocolate
Peanut Clusters
45c per lb.
Delicious
Refreshments—
That is what you receive when you come in and
order some of our French Pastry—made by out expert
chef—and some of our well known hot chocolate. ' (
Another reason why students patronize . jJ
OREGANA
The Students Shop ft fafc
72i\
Meats of Quality
There must be some reason why we enjoy the
largest student patronage in Eugene. If you are now
buying with us then you know the answer, if not, it
would pay you to investigate.
Among other faets we always aim to give the
best quality of meats that is consistent with good ser
vice and fair prices. We do aim to please our student
trade and your patronage causes us to feel we are suc
ceeding.
! I II I I ! I
Broders Brothers Meat Market
80 West 8th St. * Phone 40
i
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O