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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
WOMEN TO RECEIVE LETTERS ON MRY 28 Winning Teams In Two Base ball Leagues to Play. TROPHIES" ARE READY Canoe Race Victors and Tennis Champions Get Awards. Woman's field day, Saturday, May 28, will see the awarding of the trophies and letters by the Woman’s Athletic as sociation to the champions in the final games and tournaments which will be played on that day. All arrangements for the day’s program have not yet been completed, according to Ollie Stolten berg, president of the Woman’s Athletic association, but a number of final games are scheduled to take place. The two winning baseball teams from the doughnut league will play for the cup. There are so many entries for the doughnut games that the teams were di vided into two leagues, the winning team of each to compete in the finals. The preliminaries are being played off at present. The Woman’s Athletic association will award letters on Field Day to the winning teams, and it is probable that the varsity team will be picked at that time. The association is trying to arrange for a game with O. A. C., according to its president. Canoe Races Plan. The preliminaries in the canoe races will be run off by field day, and the winning teams will race for the cham pionship. Paddies will be awarded to the victorious team. The competition for the championship is unusually keen this year, Miss Stoltenberg says. A bow will be awarded to the victor in the archcry tournament. The contestants will be the class winners. The tennis elimination tournaments are being played off, and the two win ners in the preliminaries will compote for the trophy, a racquet, in the final championship tournament. The Woman’s Athletic association will award letters on field day to the cham pion basketball and hockey teams. The sweaters which the student body awarded to the girls’ varsity basketball team, Miss Stoltenberg says, have not yet arrived. Woman’s Assembly. There will be a woman’s assembly, at which the various letters and trophies will be awarded. The nominations com mittee for next year’s Woman’s Athletic association will probably make its report at this assembly. “Officers will be ap pointed on their merits only,” says Miss Stoltenberg. “Each must have the num ber of points prescribed by the constitu tion of the W. A. A." These points are given for athletic ability, posture, work in class teams, etc. Field day activities are all under the direction of the. association. Heads of the different sports, who have charge of the games are: Basketball, Charlotte Howells: baseball, Alice Evans; track, Emily Perry; archery, Vivian Chandler, canoeing, Phoebe Gage; hockey, Carolyn Cannon. i Little Ty Kept | i Busy Recording i Records In Red j *---—-it The dean of liberal arts has a penchant for odd things: He likes very old ladies, musical instruments, and doves. As to doves he does indeed, spand all his leisure hours with some African ones that he imported from a San Francisco zoo to his bam on Eleventh street. His newest treasure is kept in his office. It "is called Tycos, which, trans lated, means a recording thermometer. I The dean winds Ty up, dips her little finger into red ink, and away she goes, painting her face with an ineffaceable record. Little Ty has at least two points of interest. First she records the same heat day and night, Sunday and week days. But her jterversencss, rather pleases the dean than not. He is said to like a woman of spirit. Secondly, little Ty is to be lent out to other offices and classrooms for a week’s! time each to help discover whether heat is needlessly wasted in University build ings. A subsidiary point, under number two, is that little Ty must now dis:' tinguish between natural and artificial heat, since the onrush of spring makes the artificial kind a little scarce until next October. But she can do it. Let no one suppose that she will have to lay off uselessly for six months. i Last week the discipline committee met in Dean Dyment’s room. Two hours later it was discovered that little Ty had recorded a great, red, gory smear instead of her usual trim line. MRS. GERLINGER IS GUEST. Mrs. George Gerlingcr, woman regent Iof the University, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Colin V. Dyment for the week-end. JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR Delicious Refreshments— «• That is wliat you receive when you come iu and order some of our French Pastry—made hy our expert chef—and some of our well known hot chocolate. Another reason why students patronize OREGANA The Students Shop Springfield? Then you will want to get something to eat and there is one place that you | will "be sure and get what | you desire. Come in and let J us prove it. Our CANDY .j is famous and the meals wo i i serve will please. Eggiman’s Confectionary French Pastry Sandwiches Light Orders Fountain Specials Cold Drinks Environment Hospitality Cleanliness Accomodations Service Makes this the best place to eat in town. VARSITY Clark R. Hawley, Prop. TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Congratulations! Oregon Women of Journalism It’s a good paper. BI-SWING HE WEARS THE VARSWING SUIT, A NORFOLK STYLE RECOMMENDED BY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK. THE COMFORTABLE BI-SWING EXPANDING SLEEVE IS COPYRIGHTED CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON. READY-IO-PUT-ON * •, Qreen Mterndl metro5© oakgar 713 Willamette St. “One of Eugene’s Best Stores” Exclusive men’s wear, at fair prices Fashion Park Clothes