FOUR-HOLE GOLF LINKS
TO BE COMPLETED SOON
New Tennis Courts Expected
for Summer School
A four-hole practice golf course will
be constructed south of the It. O. T.
C. building immediately, and additional
permanent tennis courts as soon as
funds can be secured, according to a
statement made by Professor E. PI. Do
Cou, chairman of the Intramural
Sports committee, yesterday afternoon.
“It is expected that the golf course
will be completed some time next week
and if possible the additional perma
nent tennis courts will be completed
in time to be used by the students dur
ing the summer term.
Professor Do Cou’s statement is as
follows: “The president of the student
body, the chairman of the intramural
sports committee, the dean of the school
of physical education and President
Campbell have gone very carefully and
sympathetically into the request of the
student body for additional facilities
for intramural sports, especially in golf
and tennis; the request for additional
tennis courts having the unanimous
support of the student council, backed
by the signatures of approximately
1000 students.
"President Campbell has authorized
the immediate construction of a four
hole practice golf course south of the
B. O. T. C. building under the direction
of Registrar Carlton Spencer, chairman
of the golf committee, and Dean Bovard
of the school of physical education.
“The matter of the additional per
manent tennis courts will involve the
expenditure of a considerable sum of
money. Since the need of economy has
forced the University to make drastic
cuts in the estimates for many neces
sary departments of its work, and since
political agitation makes uncertain a
portion of its normal revenues, it may
be necessary to defer action for a time.
“TTowovor, we are hopeful that within
a short time funds from other sources
may be secured that will permit the
construction, this season, of one or both
of the permanent courts so urgently
needed.
"The united desire of the students
for the courts and their willingness to
aid in their construction are deeply
appreciated and those in chargo aro
doing everything in their powor to
enrry oat the wishes of the student
body.”
Professor PeCou emphasized the fact
that the matter had not been dropped
and thnt the courts will be constructed
ns soon as possible.
BASEBALL SWEATERS
MAY REPLACE H0CKE>
Girls Show More Interest In National
Game; Order of O in Favor of
Proposed Amendment
The purpose of the amendment, sub
stituting tmselmll for hockey in the
article regarding the basis for sweater
awards in women’s athletics is not to
increase the number of awards, accord
ing to Margaret Russell, president of
the Women’s Athletic association, but
merely to shift them to an activity in
which there has been more interest.
“In fact,” said Miss Russell, “the ac
tual number of sweaters awarded
would be less, ns fewer girls are on the
varsity baseball team than on the
hockey team.”
Under the present ruling a girl must
play a full varsity game of nine innings
before she is entitled to the award.
This year greater interest has been
shown in baseball than in hockey, nl
though there was much activity in the
class teams of the latter sport. “Should
the change in the constitution be ef
footed,” Miss Russell declared, “we
feel that the sweaters will go to the
most representative women in nth
let-lea.”
The proposed amendment has been
indorsed by the members of the men’s
Order of the O, according to Olenn
Walkley.
OREGON CLUB ENTERTAINS
Combined Social Affair and Election of
Officers Held Monday
Dorothy (’ashman was elected presi
dent of Oregon club of Woman 's league
at a business meeting of the club last
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum chnnre. t time, 26o ; 2 times.
4S.-: fi times, $1. Must be limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
S61, or lenve copy with Business office of
Kmckami, in University Press. Payment in
advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m.
FOR SAFE Site for fraternity
house er private residence. Lot 80x11“
at northeast corner of Alder and Fif
teenth streets, Eugene. Address F. (1
Frink, ,'ilO University avenue, 1’alo
Alto, California. 15tl M-t-tf
FOB SAXiB—A Nehlin upright piano.
Excellent condition. Call 13851b Mrs
James Montgomery, 85(1 Lincoln.
158 M10 3
LOST Alpha Chi Omega pin, yes
terduv. Reward. Call 1307.
160 Mil 3
FOR RENT F\.-> 'lent room f -
transient guests, in the fraternity dis
trict and near the campus Suitable
for parents or friends who are visiting.
Oarage. Mrs. Dunbar, 7JO E. 13th St.
Fhone 147R. 161 MIS-3
night. Other officers chosen for the
coining school year are as follows:
vice-president, Pearl Lewis; secretary,
Vera Lochner; treasurer, Harriet Hud
son.
Girls who are not affiliated with liv
ing organizations on the campus were
guests of the club and after the busi
ness was transacted, story telling before
the fireplace at the Y. W. bungalow,
with lowered lights. Games, contests
and the serving of refreshments con
stituted the program of the evening.
FEW ESSAYS ENTERED IN
BENNETT PRIZE CONTEST
Prize of $20 Given Each year for Best
Paper on Principles of
Free Government
Tlie final day upon which contestants
for the Bennett prize, for the best es
say on the principles of free govern
ment, may hand their manuscripts in
to the chairman of the contest commit
;tee, Professor Justin Miller of the
i school of law, has been set for May 15.
j Only one essay has been submitted so
far, but four or five are expected by
Professor Miller before the contest
closes.
Bean William 0. Hale of the school
of law of the University; Charles Mc
Kinley of the department of politics at
Reed college, and A. C. Magruder of
the economics department at the Ore
gon Agricultural college, will be the
judges this year and will make the
award some time before the end of the
term. The committee in charge of the
contest consists of George Turnbull,
professor of journalism, and Clarence
D. Thorpe, professor of public speak
ing, in addition to chairman Miller.
The Bennett prize is the income from
a gift of $400 made to the University
by Hon. Philo Sherman Bennett of
Now Haven, Connecticut. It is given
for the best student paper on the prin
ciples of free government. The prize
will amount to about $20. The length
of the paper has been fixed at approx
imately 5000 words, by the committee.
Plans are now under consideration
for making the contest of an oratorical
! nature next year. It is probable that
contestants will then be required to
read their papers before the public in
addition to sending copies to the judges
before the award is made.
ROOM BEING PREPARED
FOR WARNER COLLECTION
i Walls Already Painted, and Work of
Assembling Cases Is Well
Under Way
Work in preparing the room on the
third floor of the Woman’s building
for the reception of the Mrs. Murray
Warner collection of Japanese art is
progressing rapidly. Under tho direc
tion of John L. Hanna, superintendent
| of buildings, the -walls of tho room have
been painted black and the cases in
which the collection will bo exhibited
I are rapidly being assembled.
The room in which the collection is
I to bo displayed is 20x70 feet in size.
A tier of show cases six feet in height
will be placed on enoh side of the
I room. On top of these will be placed
another tier of cases about three feet
| high. Mr. Hanna estimates about 1000
square feet of glass is eontainod in the
show cases. About 200 of the pictures
in the collection will be hung in tho
club room of the Woman’s building.
The ceiling of the room in which the
collection is to be displayed has not
been painted. Mr. Hanna states that
this will not be done until nfter the
collection has been installed and the
proper tone determined.
STUDENT’S STORY PRINTED
Article by Lillian Auld Appears in
Leslie’s This Week
In tho last number of Leslie’s Weekly
mngazine there appears a story, “Stand
inn By ” written by Lillian Auld, a
senior in the rhetorie department.
Miss Auld had received no word from
her agent as to whether he had placed
the story and knew nothing about it
until it appeared in the magazine. She
has not received any check as yet.
The storv is taken from the notes of
a country court reporter and is told for
the most part in the words of a small
boy who has killed the man who was
persecuting his father. The story is
written in a repressed realistic stylo
which lends to its tenseness and finish.
52 TAKE WORK BY MAIL
Correspondence Study Courses Have S-t
New Names on List
The April reports for the correspond
ence study courses show a total enroll
went of 5- students in the t>“ courses
offered, ."1 of these being now students
and 18 having enrolled in courses be
fore. Fifteen students completed
courses during the month. About 775
lesson papers were corrected, says the
report.
Education is the most popular of the
courses offered, and English ranks sec
ond. Dr. Pan K. Clark, head of the
correspondence division, says there is
always a decrease in enrollment in the
spring.
STANFORD RECEIVES RADIO SET
Stanford university has received one
of the finest radio receiving sets yet
made, for the use of the department of
electrical engineering in experimental
work in wireless telephone being carried
on by Professor Harris Ryan. The
donor is the Colin B. Kennedy company
of San Francisco.
SIEFEBT-COBN
RECEIVES
CONCERT
HIGH PRAISE
Ability of Tenor and Pianist
Appreciated by Audience
A successful concert by John B. Sie
fert and Leland A. Coon was given at
the Presbyterian church last evening un
der the auspices of Mu Phi Epsilon nad
Phi Mu Alpha, national hororary musi
cal fraternities. These two organizations
have been the means of giving a large
amount of good music to the campus and
community.
Mr. Siefert, whose beautiful lyric
voice has brought him many admirers
and whose personality has made for
nim many warm friends in Eugene and
Portland, as well as in other cities in
Oregon in which he has sung, was the
vocal soloist of the closing concert of the
season. In the wide variety of songs,
which he sang most artistically, the per
fect control of his tenor voice was a joy
to hear. From the difficult simplicity
of his Handel through the exquisite Schu
bert and Brahms’ songs (which were
greatly appreciated after a long period
nf retiremtnt of these great composers)
to the more modern songs by Cadman
and Hageman, Mr. Siefert’s voice left
in the minds of the audience memories
of lovely melodies beautifully sung.
Mr. Coon, pianoist, whose excellent
accompaniments added greatly to the
enjoyment of Mr. Siefert's songs, played
as solos Chopin’s B flat minor Scherzo,
which, for clarity of technique aqd pre
cism of rythm, was splendidly done. In
the Gavottee and Musette of D’Albert
he played with most satisfying compre
hension the dynamics of breadth and del
icacy. The orchestral effects, so typical
of much of Liszt’s music were beau
tifully played in the Cantique d’ Ar
mour by that master.
Feux Follett, a very difficult composi
tion by Isador Philipp, was played with
ease, accuracy and rapidity that gave
evidence of careful technical and intel
lecutal study.
Mr. Coon goes to Paris in June for
study with MonB. Philipp and for fur
ther theoretical work at L’Eeole Nor
male.
MANY ACCOUNTANTS VISIT
Honorary Commerce Fraternity Holds
Banquet in Osburn Hotel
Topics of importance to those inter
ested in accounting were subjects for
discussion at the banquet held by Beta
Alpha Psi, accounting fraternity, at the
Osborn hotel last Saturday night, and
at the public meeting afterwards at
the Chamber of Commerce.
It is the plan of Beta Alpha Psi to
: mako this an annual event. The or
ganization wishes to bring students into
contact with the foremost practising
accountants in Oregon. A number of
well-known accountants of the state,
with their wives, were guests at the
I banquet.
; Other • guests included President
Campbell, Dean W. G. Hale of the law
school, Dr. James H. Gilbert of the eco
nomies department, and members of
the faculty of the school of business
administration. Charles Vnn Zile,
president of the Oregon chapter of the
fraternity, acted as toastmaster.
At the meeting after the banquet,
speeches were given by some of the
visiting accountants, and by members
of the faculty. The officers of the
fraternity also made brief talks.
MYERS GETS HIGH GRADES
Commerce Major Receives High Grades
for Winter Term’s Work
Beta Gamma Sigma, men's honorary
I commerce fraternity, has announced
; the grade average of its members for
the winter term. C. Carl Myers has
’achieved the highest average, 0.44. Ilis
uourest competitor is Chester Zumwalt,
who has an average of 1.00. The others
are: Charles Van Zile, 2.22; Virgil De
Lap, 2.20; and Maleoni Hawk, 1.57.
The average for the winter term was
higher than that of last fall, which
was 1.57. This term’s average of the
fraternity was 1.42.
Phi Delta Kappa, national educa
tional fraternity, was the nearest com
petitor for the winter term.
SIX AMENDMENTS .
(Continued from juige one)
of one alumnus faculty member, another
alumnus, the alumni secretary, and
three students. The committee will
“inaugurate and perpetuate the best
traditions of the University and make
recommendations concerning their find
ings to the student council.”
The idea has also been conceived of
giving more time for publication and
eonsideation of student body amend
ments before final balloting on them.
The constitution now provides that af
ter being read in student body meeting
the amendment shall be published the
following day in the Emerald and be
voted upon within a week. The change
which is desired is that the publication
in the columns of the Emerald shall
occur within a week and that final vot
ing shall take place within two weeks.
By law Changes Asked
The object of this is to prevent hasty
consideration on the part of the stu
dent body and prevent possible censure
of the Emerald in case publication on
the following day cannot take place.
Two other amendments are directed
to alter the by-laws. One is submitted
by the publications committee of the
student body providing for a different
distribution of the earnings of the
Oregon Emerald. The constitution now
provides that the editor and manager
of the Emerald shall receive at least
$400 each and that surplus earnings
above this sum shall be divided one
fourth each between the editor and
manager and the remaining half shall
go to the student body treasury. The
new plan is to divide the surplus one
eighth each to the editor and manager, :
who shall receive no further compen
sation, one-fourth to the improvement
of the paper, and one-half to the treas
ury of the associated students.
Y. W. BREAKFAST WILL BE i
HELD SATURDAY MORNING
Senior and Junior Women Will Join in
Sunporch of Woman’s Building
for Traditional Meal
The annual breakfast for the senior
and junior women of the Y. W. C. A.,
which has formerly taken place at the
home of Mrs. P. L. Campbell, will be
held next Saturday morning, May 13,
at 8:30, in the Woman’s building.
Nearly 300 girls are included in the
lottery list for the affair and it is tra
ditional that the junior women escort
the seniors.
One copy of the list will be posted
in front of the Library and another in
the Co-op. Juniors are asked to get
in touch with the seniors whom they
are escorting as soon as possible. Any
who are unable te attend are requested
i to call at the Bungalow before Thurs
j day in order that other arrangements
may be made.
The girls will meet in the alumnae
hall of the Woman’s building and the
breakfast will be served in the sun
porch.
The heads of the committees in
charge of the affair, under the leader
ship of Marion Lay and Alice Tomkins,
are: Menu, Chloe Thompson; tables,
Katherine Watson; serving, Edna Lar
gent; program, Mabel Greene; music,
| Gwladys Keeney; and place-cards, Mar
S garet Rankin.
A _A_ -A.
EQnrri Effigra lilta
WRIGLEYS
Pci
eppermint
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
“melts in your
mouth,” leaving
the deliciously
flavored gum
center to aid
digection,
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat.
AAAAAAA AA a .
This advertisement, winning first prise in the MoMorran
& Washburne contest, was planned and written by Evangeline
Foster.
-INTRIGUING
is our array of new fabric gloves which
boasts several superior qualities
KAYSER styles in all the newest colors, in
cluding Covert, Mode, Mastic, Beaver as well
as Brown, Black and White.
KAYSER gloves fit miracuously, being the
first fabric glove made to fit like kid.
KAYSER gloves have naturally gained a high
er degree of perfection than any other make of
glove, being the first fabric glove to really take
the place of kid.
KAYSER gloves are washable, being the only
glove on the market that can be washed satis
factorily.
KAYSER gloves are really more fashionable
than kid gloves because of their suede-like ap
pearance, which makes them less conspicu
ous and causes them to blend very pleasingly
with the light shades of spring.
KAYSER gloves are more economical.
Prices: 65c to $3.50.
McMorran & Washbume
I
I 1
PHOTOS
We guarantee our work.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette Phone 770
Koke-Tiffany Co.
x>c
Printers—
Binders—
Engravers
30c
75 West 8th.
/
Eugene Shrine Club
Big Indoor Circus
& May 10 and 11 SSi
y J Only—2 P. M.
EUGENE ARMORY
FREE
Street Parade
Wednesday, 1 P. M.
FREE
Attractions at the Show Gronds
at 7 P. M. Daily
2 — BANDS — 2
BAND CONCERTS
9—Lively Acts-9
Mme. Cortilla’s Trained Animn.1g
Raymond Bros. Aerial Act
Damascan Duo-Sword Act
Harry Dale Wire Act
Cortilla’s Acrobats and Contortionists
0. A. C. Tumbling Team
U. of 0. Special Act
Special Clown Feature
NEGOTIATING FOR OTHER ACTS
2 — HOUR SHOW — 2
All Lane County Is Coming
DOORS OPEN
At 2 P. M. and 7 P. M. Wednesday and at 7 P. M. Thursday
ADMISSION—55c—Including War Tax