FROSH NINE WILL MEET
ROOKS THIS AFTERNOON
Second Game Scheduled for
Saturday Morning
TEAMS ARE WELL MATCHED
Brooks, Skinner, Branaman
Form Pitching Staff
The O. A. C. rooks’ baseball team
stages its annual invasion of the Ore
gon campus this week-end for a two
game series. The first is scheduled for
4 o’clock this afternoon, while the sec
ond will be played Saturday morning
at 10 o’clock in order that the rooks
may leave early enough to reach Cor
vallis in time for the Varsity track
meet between O. A. C. and Oregon.
As far as can be found out, the dope
on the two teams is about even, but
there is a slight edge in favor of the
visitors on account of the fact that
they won from Columbia university by
quite a large score, while the best the
frosh could do with the Columbia nine
was to break even in a four-game
series.
Coach Shy Huntington believes the
frosh have about an even break for
the games, and states they should give
a good account of themselves against
any pitcher the rooks may bring.
The team is about the same that has
played in all games this season with
the exception that Cook, who caught
in most of the early season games, has
been transferred to third base where
he is giving a good account of himself.
Sullivan on second had his thumb
sprained in the Columbia games in
Portland last week-end, and may have
to lay out this week for that reason.
The frosh pitching staff, which
started the season with six or seven
aspirants, has finally simmered down
to three, composed of Brooks, Skinner
and Branaman. Brooks is valuable in
the outfield besides being a good
pitcher, but either he or Branaman will
probably be used in the games.
“Chappy” King or Charlie Orr will
be behind the bat, and are about equal
in that position, but since King is
valuable in the outfield, Orr will prob
ably handle the catcher’s glove this
week-end. Jim Harding handled left
field for the team in Portland and
seems to have the best chance for this
position today.
WOMEN’S ATHLETIC
(Continued from page one)
student body president. He urged that
all the delegates feel themselves a part
of the student body during their stay
here and to enter into the spirit of the
campus “hello” tradition.
Washington Sends Many
The largest number of delegates sent
from any college is from the Univer
sity of Washington, with 19 women
now on the campus: Miss Mary Gross
and Mrs. Anderson, faculty members,
Edda Brown, Marie Kneckrehm, Wini
fred Champlim, Jennie Chase, Julia
Boone, Laura Joy, Elizabeth Bichard
son, Lena Pembroke, Marjorie Scott,
Olive Enger, Margaret Jenkins, Ursula
Johnson, Elsie Bosen, Elizabeth Mc
Culloch, Marion Hoskins, Vernus
Young, and Buth Oakes. Ida Krupp of
Arizona came the greatest distance to
attend the conference. «
Other delegates who have arrived
are Miss Saeneth, faculty member of
the University of Nevada; Irene Wag
ner, University of Montana; Miss Buth
Elliot, faculty member, Grace Allen,
Maile Vicars and Katherine Noble,
University of California; Buth John
son, Mills college; Verge Bichter,
Fresno State college; Virginia Shaw
and Mary McKee, Washington State
college; Jean Moore, Pomona college;
Buth Burlingham and Mabel Patton,
Pacific university; Buth Mills, Oregon
Agricultural college; Miss Helen Bunt
ing, faculty member, Carey Baillard,
Unice Biddle, Leland Stanford univer
sity; and Miss Gladys Palmer, advisor,
and Helen Petroskey, University of
Southern California.
BREAKFAST HOUR FIXED
Annual Senior Repast to Be in Alumni
Hall Saturday at 8:30
The hour for the senior breakfast
has been fixed for 8:30 Saturday morn
ing, in the Woman’s building. A
musical program has been arranged to
follow toasts, according to the com
mittee.
The senior breakfast is a traditional
affair on the campus and it is hoped
that every senior woman will attend.
Any senior not having an escort may
phone the Y. W. ,C. A. bungalow, and a
junior will be found for her. The lists
are posted in the library and in front
of the Co-op, and juniors are especially
requested to call the bungalow if they
cannot attend th% breakfast.
MOTHERS ABB HONORED
A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. appro
priate to Mothers ’ day was conducted
at the bungalow yesterday. A number
of town and visiting mothers who are
guests on the campus were present.
Gwladys Keeney sang “Bonnie Sweet
Bessie.” Miss Helen Broeksmit ad
• dressed the meeting on the significance
of national Mothers’ day and the rev
erence with which it should be ob
served. Miss Broeksmit pointed out
the place held by motherhood in the
nation at large and the place a mother
should fill in daily living.
Sport Awards and Songfest
Draw Large Twilight Crowd
To Steps of McClure Hall
With all the impromptu, carefree
spirit of a crowd of friends, together
and eager for a bit of harmonizing on
a spring evening, even when there is a
hint of an earlier shower in the air,
the crowd gathered last night on the
lawn in front of McClure hall to hear
I the much heralded open air program of
the Men’s Glee club. The occasion
seemed to be one of those when every
thing goes just as it should, for the
glee club sang only some of its fa
miliar ballads, which have been heard
on various occasions on the campus and
about Eugene, and yet as the harmony
smote the air with vibrant quality,
and now intertwined itself with the
almost chilly night wind, the crowd
seemed to lose something of formality
and critical aspect too often synony
mous with “concert” and to slip into
the simple enjoyment of the music.
The club ran rapidly down the list,
“Shores of Sighing,” “Her Bose,”
“Invictus,” “Oregon Pledge,” “Banjo
Song” and one or two numbers by the
quartet. The entire program was ren
dered well and the voices of Morrow,
Bryson and the members of the quar
tet showed up especially well in solo.
Ronald Reed accompanied on the piano.
When the last glee number was over,
an ensuing whispered conversation
brought forth the fact that awards
were to be presented at the time. Miss
Waterman, coach of the girls’ Varsity,
presented the sweaters to the girls’
basketball team. The first name
called for was Howells, who was not
present, so some wag remarked that
the crowd “howled” instead.
Bill and Bohler were not to be found
| in the crowd, so President Lyle Bar
| tholomew substituted in presenting the
sweaters of the basketball Varsity.
The crowd cheered “Bart” under the
direction of Fred Woods, yell leader,
and then yelled a little louder when
Bart talked of something like “spree
deecore” possessed by one of the mem
bers of the team.
A yell from one part of the crowd
revealed the fact that Bill Hayward
had arrived just in time to present Pete
Jensen’s sweater. Jensen is a man
who, although he has never technically
won a letter in a meet, has been out
for four years, and has displayed such
fine Oregon spirit and fight every
minute that he more than deserved the
award and the commendation from
Bill which would thrill the heart of
more than one Oregon student, “Con
gratulations, Pete, I wish we had a
thousand more like you, and I’m sorry
to lose you.”
Walter Wegner, who has tried for
three years for his letter and finally
got his man in his fourth year. Weg
ner received much cheering from the
crowd, and after the meeting broke up
a small party was heard cheering him
in front of Friendly hall. Don Zim
merman, who was awarded a sweater,
is waiting to take the award in base
ball. Franz Beller was announced to
the crowd as captain-elect of the Var
sity, by President Bartholomew, but
he was not to be found, and the wag
was again heard saying that the
“crowd bellered instead.” The con
cert broke up with the singing of
“Mighty Oregon.”
SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECTS 3
Anderson, Michelson, Fraser Chosen
by Journalism Fraternity
Three juniors, majors in the school
of journalism, and members of the
Emerald staff, were last night elected
to Sigma Delta Chi, national profes
sional journalism fraternity. The men
elected were John Anderson, at present
a night editor on the Emerald, Fred
Michelson, former night editor and re
porter on the Emerald, and Edwin
Fraser, sports writer on the Emerald.
The three men elected comprise the
annual spring selection of upperclass
men in the school of journalism eligible
for membership in the! fraternity.
Their initiation will probably take
place during the week following Junior
Week-end, at which time a number of
prominent newspaper men throughout
the state will be initiated into Sigma
Delta Chi as associate members.
The three men elected last night,
with Jay Allen, Ep Hoyt and Phil
Brogan, who were elected last fall,
were the only men elected to member
ship by the fraternity during the year.
MASK AND BUSKIN ELECTS
Claire Keeney Is President; New
Members Initiated at Meeting
Claire Keeney was elected president
of Mask and Buskin, national honorary
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Without Drivers
JENSEN'S GARAGE
11th and Oak Phone 48F5
Malted Milks
Our Specialty
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts and Popcorn
Charley’s Place
dramatic organization, at the meeting
held yesterday when officers were de
cided on and plans for a picnic were
arranged. The other officers who were
elected at that time are Katherine
Pinneo, vice-president; Lorna Coolidge,
secretary-treasurer, and Verne Fudge,
manager.
Several new members were initiated
into the dramatic society. Hildegarde
Repinen, Lorna Coolidge, Ted Baker,
-Darrell Larsen, and Virgil Mulkey be
came full-fledged members. Katherine
Pinneo was affiliated from the Wash
ington chapter.
The date of the picnic, which is to
! be a lottery affair, was not decided.
CAMPUS MAIL UNCLAIMED
Men Have Most Uncalled-for Letters
at University Postoffice
Large quantities of mail are left
uncalled for in the University post
office every week, according to H. M.
Fisher, postmaster. This belongs
mostly to boys, as girls are more in
terested in letters, due to their natural
curiosity, he says. The main reason
seems to be that students give no spe
cific address to which their mail may
be sent, and it comes to the University.
“I believe there are some students
who do not know there is a post-office
behind the administration building,”
said Mr. Fisher, “And many, of
course, are disappointed in not getting
mail promptly.”
The letters are left in alphabetical
arrangement in the entrance hall, and
every Saturday the pigeon-holes are
cleaned out, and the mail either re
turned to the sender or forwarded to
the city address of the addressee.
Those addressed to fraternities and
sororities or the halls of residence are
sent out every morning
Mothers
Day
May 14th
For mothers at home
flowers bright
For mothers at rest
flowers white.
Place your order early,
Flowers telegraphed every
where.
The University
Florist
Phone 654 993 Hilyard St.
Tht Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporated)
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 676 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot.... Chicken.... Tomales
Individual.. Chicken.. -Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
^————
CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING
Phone 342
Special prices to Students
Hotel Osburn Cleaners
Phone 342. 8th and Pearl
-A. A A A A A AAAA^tZ*
Smart Sport Oxfords
Our prices
$5.00 to $9.00
The Zippy new combinations with dark brown saddle or
tip. Also white buck with or without contrasting trims of
black, patent or tan.
GRAHAM’S entirely new departures in footwear invite
your inspection.
The Jitney Eats
The usual good eats
at the same price
980 Willamette George Worthington, Prop.
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
New $1.00 Gillette Razor
and a
Colgate Shaving Stick
both for
89c
Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed at
DEAL and HOUSER’S BARBER SHOP
41 West 8th
Moore Sign Works
Signs of All Kinds
Banners, Posters, Bulletins
Signs You Can Read on the Run
C. B. Moore, Prop. Phone 700
630 Willamette
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ Ww ▼ w w
Mother’s Day
is the day that has been set aside "
in order to pay homage to the
woman that stands for every
\ thing civiliation stands for. Are ;
| you going to let the day slip by
without paying your respects?
The Rainbow
HERMAN BURGOYNE