ACTIVE TENNIS SEASON
Oregon and 0. A. C. Will Play
During Junior Week-end
The Oregon tennis team will leave
for California May H to participate in
the coast conference tennis champion
ship to be played at the University of
California, May 11, 12, 13. The Var
sitv team has not been selected but at
a meeting of tennis players Wednesday
night in the “Y” hut it was decided
that the ladder system of selecting the
team will be used; that is, each player
will have the right to challenge the
man above him for the latter’s position.
The scores of these challenge matches
must be handed in to Dr. Daneefield or
Ken Smith. The three men highest on
the ladder will constitute the Varsity
team.
The first game of the season will
be played here April 29 with Willam
ette. It is probable that W. S. C. will
meet the Oregon team May 4, and on
May IS the Oregon racquet wielders
■will mil with Reed college in Port
land. O. A. C. and Oregon will meet
here during Junior Week-end. Oregon
has two open dates, May 5 and 6, for
which Captain Smith is endeavoring to
schedule matches
A frosh-rook tennis meet is under
consideration and if plans materialize
the contest will be played during O.
A. C.’s Junior Week-end. No meet
between the first year men of the two
schools has ever been held before and
this meet should act as an incentive to
the frosh tennis players to get out to
practice for the proposed contest.
studenFvolunteer
HEAD VISITS CAMPUS Y.
Bliss Mary Baker Scheduled to Address
University Women During Stay
Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Mary J. Bakor, traveling secre
tary for the Student Volunteer asso
ciation, will be a guest on the cam
, pus today and tomorrow. During her
visit she will confer with the variouH
student departments of the Y. W. C. A.
and will be entertained at several of
the women’s organizations.
This morning she will meet with
the leading religious workers on the
enmpus and will be entertained at
luncheon at the Anchorage, tho Life
Service Band acting as hosts. Tuosday
afternoon at, 5 o’clock thore will be a
meeting of both tho old and the newly
appointed cabinets of the Y. W. to con
fer with Miss Baker.
The advisory board will ontertain
with a benefit silver tea at tho Bunga
low on Wednesday afternoon for the
expenses of minor rofurnishings for the
association rooms. Following the tea
there will be a general open meeting
of the Life Service club to which all
interested students will be invited.
Miss Baker will address this meeting,
which will bo conducted at the Y. M.
C. A. hut. She will leave for Corvallis
tomorrow evening.
embryonicTlawyers to
TRY CASE THIS EVENING
Assault and Battery Is Charge Against
Men Who Maltreated Student;
Joy Fluid Is Mentioned
A charge of assault and battery aris
lug from an incident which received
widespread attention on the campus at
the time, when William E. Coleman, a
Student in the law school, was attacked
'When riding in an auto on East Thir
teenth avenue near the library, and
thrown out upon the pavement with
consequent serious injury, will come be
fort- the trial practice class this even
ing, when the case will be tried before
Judge E. O. Cotter in the county court
house. The trial will begin at 7:00
p. m.
The plaintiff, Coleman, alleges that
the two defendants, William Ralston
and Harry Skyrman, asked him to ride
in their car, and when they got him into
tin' automobile, assaulted and knocked
him out of the car, as a result of which
his leg was broken and he suffered
considerable physical and mental in
jury. Ib> is seeking judgment for $000,
to repay him for time lost and expenses
resulting from his injury.
That the plaintiff was under the in
flueme of gasoline or some other vela
tile liquid is claimed by the defense,
which denies the allegations of the
plaintiff, and to support their stand
they call attention to the fact that a
bottle of the inspiriting fluid was found
near the place w here the scene occurred
Earl Conrad will represent the plain
tiff in the case, and l'red Howard will
net as attorney for the defendant.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum ciarff. t time. 2ftc : 2 times,
4&C : 5 times, ft. Must In* limited to ft
tinea, over this limit, ftp per tine, Phone
t*fd. er leave copy with business office of
Kwhsvle. in 1 niversity Tress. Payment in
advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m.
LOST Leather notebook, Spanish
reader, fountain pen and an ever sharp
pencil with the name "Olita Sullivan”
engraved upon it, in Villard hall Eri
day. Will the person who made the
mistake please call 436J t I IS A1S
LOST Brown -oik umbrella with
wooden handle and brown leather strap.
Call 31?6R. 147-A15 3
LOST Red silk umbrella with a
white handle, aomewhere on eampus
Saturday. 149 A 19 9
DUNN IS WRITING ARTICLE
Slides and Explanatory Lecture or
Aeneid Given Before Lecture Class
F. 8. Dunn, professor of Latin, pre
! sented the first part of the story of
the Aeneid yesterday afternoon by
means of slides and an explanatory
manuscript which he prepared for his
Roman history class, and Prof. IT. A
dark’s Virgil class.
The pictures included reproductions
from the Vatican manuscripts and
copies of Turner, Corot and other mas
ters. One picture showed the place
known as the entrance to Hades, which
Professor Dunn visited last summer in
Venice, and which he described from
his own personal knowledge of the sub
ject. Upon entering the place all was
darkness, according to the professor,
and it was necessary at one point of
the trip for him to be carried on the
back of his guide because of the water.
Professor Dunn is now preparing for
publication an article called “The Van
ishing Footprints of Virgil in Naples,”
material for which he partially collect
ed this summer.
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS WILL
BE ELECTED TOMORROW
Annual Installation Banquet to
Be Held in Evening
Election of officers of the Y. M. C.
A. for tho coming year will be held
tomorrow. A ballot box will be main
tained in the front entrance of the
library from 9:00 in the morning until
3:00 in the afternoon. It is expected
that a larger vote will be cast this year
than in any previous “Y” election.
The nominations for the various offices,
which were made last week, are as fol
lows: President, Webster Ruble, Bruce
McConn ell; vice-president, Floyd
Wright, Earl Shafer; secretary, Lot
Boatie, nenry Karpenstein.
Annual Banquet to Follow
The election will bo followed by the
annual banquet and installation at the
Osburn hotel, which will take place at
6 o’clock on tho same evening. Tickets
are being sold in the lint now for the
banquet and will bo disposed of by
representatives in the various men’s
organizations on the campus. The re
sults of the election will bo announced
at tho banquet, and a report of the
past year’s work will be made.
The newly-elected men will take of
fiee immediately, as the “Y” year runt
from April to April. Committees will
be appointed to handle the various
phases of the work during the coming
year, and a complete departmental or
ganization will be effected.
To Attend Conference
The retiring administration has beer
working on a general and complete re
organization, which is now about ready
to be put into use, nnd which will pul
the local campus “Y” in a class with
such associations in the larger univer
sities of the country. As a start-off
for their work, the new officers will
attend a state officers’ training con
ference to bo held at Corvallis during
the coming week-end.
All men on the campus who are elig
ible to vote are asked by the committee
in charge of the election to cast a bal
lot tomorrow.
OREGON GIRL DEBATERS
DEFEAT 0. A. C. SCORE 2-1
Good Prospects for Next Year,
Says Debate Coach
Edna Largent and Florence Furuset,
upholding the negative side of the ques
tion, “Resolved, that the prine.iple of
the cdosed shop be adopted in American
industries,” won the decision over their
O. A. C. opponents in Corvallis Saturday
night by a score of 2 to 1. On the
same night the affirmative team, com
posed of Glenn Frank and May Fenno,
was defeated by Hortense ITollebeke
and Olga Samuelson of O. A. C., in
Guild hall, by a score of li to 0.
This debate was the last of a series
of intercollegiate forensic contests in
which Oregon has entered teams this
year. Of the eight debates in which
University teams have participated,
six have been won by Oregon.
Interest in debating among co-eds is
increasing, and prospects for next sea
son are excellent, according to Profes
sor C. D. Thorpe, who coached the
teams, as many of the veterans will be
back. Zeta Kappa Psi, honorary debat
ing fraternity, is taking an active in
terest in the subject and is planning to I
train a number of members'for the next,
series.
Charles Lennon, a Portland lawyer,
Professor Erickson of Willamette uni
versity, and H. H. Savage, debate coach
of the Salem high school, acted as
judges here Saturday.
NEWMAN CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Nicholas Michels President; Agnes
Kennedy Vice-president; Freda
Goodrich Secretary
Nicholas Michels of Oregon City was
named president of the Newman club
for the coming year, at the annual
F OOLISH WIVES ?
Indian
dSicyc/c<)
JUST IN!
BRAND NEW!
Moderately priced!
You’ll need one of
them this Spring.
We excell in—
General Repair
Work
Smith-McKern
CYCLE CO.
elections conducted Sunday morning,
after the monthly communion breakfast
of the club. Other officers elected
were: Agnes Kennedy, Portland, vice
president; Freda Goodrich, Portland,
secretary, and Vera Tracy, Eugene,
treasurer.
The executive council appointed by
the president is composed of Helen
Manning, Margaret Sheridan, Geraldine
Troy, Terry Johnston, Freda Goodrich,
George Royer, John J. O’Farrell, Ber
tha McGuire, Bill Collins and Dick
Berg.
There are approximately 120 mem
bers in the Newman club at the present
time, all of them being Catholic stu
dents or faculty members of the Uni
versity.
The monthly breakfast held Sunday
was attended by about 60 members of
the club.
Prepare Now
for
Junior
Week End
Get your hanging baskets,
porch tubs and boxes filled
now so that they will look
bright and cheerful then.
We are better prepared than
ever to give you good serv
ice in this line.
ThejUniversity
Florist
Phone 654 993 Hilyard St.
Rolette
trad* mark
pat. applied tarn
Silk Stockings
They stay
toiled up
Why Roll Your Own?
The new silk hose with shirred gar
ter tops—a recent Kayser origina
tion—is the mode of the moment.
We have the new colors and a
variety of combinations. As
always* first at our hosiery counter.
Sold in Eugene by
f oh' \r) if QOAL/rr r i cc\c," ■
Put this
down in
black
and
white!
s
IT’S A FACT— listen:
You know what you’ve
always wanted a cigarette to do.
Chesterfields do it.
They not only please your
taste but they do another thing—
They satisfy.
They give to your smoking a
“completeness” that is altogether
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos—Turkish,
Burley and other choice Domestic
varieties—are blended right.
Just right!
That’s why you get “satisfy”
in Chesterfields.
And the blend can’t be copied.
There’s no use looking for
“satisfy” anywhere else.
Don’t try it—try Chesterfields.
—and the blend
cant be copied