FRIENDLY HALL’S NINE
AND BACHELORDON’S WIN
Kappa Sigs Beaten, 10-9. and
Alpha Taus, 13-9
Friendly hall’s doughnut hall team
continued its winning streak and de
feated the Kappa Sigma team 10-9 yes
terday afternoon on the Varsity field.
This makes the second victory this
week for the Hall in the semi-finals
of the doughnut series; the fast Oregon
club team was beaten last Tuesday.
Judge, pitching for Friendly, was re
lieved in the sixth inning by Sausser
whov held the fraternity team scoreless
in the seventh. At one time in the
game the score was 9-1, but a homer
by Krohn of Kappa Sig with three
men on bases brought in four runs.
After that the Kappa Sigma nine add
ed run after run until within one run
of the Hall. Bliss, catching for Kappa
Sigs, broke his finger and was re
placed by Culbertson.
Batteries: Kappa Sigma, Andre and
Bliss, Culbertson; Friendly hall, Judge,
Sausser and Olson.
Score: R. H. E.
Friendly Hall .10 8 4
Kappa Sigma . 9 7 5
In the second game, Bachelordon
walloped the Alpha Tau Omega nine,
13-9. The Bachelordon victory was un
doubtedly due to the superb twirling
of Harry Meyer, who during the seven
innings fanned as many A. T. O.’s.
The A. T. O. team started in whirlwind
fashion, making five runs in the first
frame to the Bachelors’ two. During
the second round the victors clouted
three runs to the losers’ one, a homer
by Dawson. Neither team scored in
the third or fourth. In the fifth frame
each team made three runs, including
another homer for the Alpha Taus, by
Couch. The last two innings were
scoreless. Dawson knocked a hot three
bagger, but his team-mates failed to
bring him home.
Batteries: Bachelordon, Meyer and
Garner; Alpha Tau Omega, Hempy and
Blakeley. Umpire, Charles Orr.
Score: H- H. E.
Bachelordon .13 9 9
A. T. 0. 9 9 7
WAVE LESLEY WINS MATCH
Junior’s Next Match Will Be with
Freshman Representative
Wave Lesley will represent the
junior class this morning in the inter
class tennis singles, having defeated
Dorcas Conklin in an evenly matched
contest yesterday, losing the first set
3-6 and taking the following two with
6-4 scores. She will meet Hazel Hatch,
winner in the freshman preliminaries.
Alice Evans, senior, will meet Ger
trude Andre, sophomore.
The doubles teams will be as fol
lows:
Seniors, Helen Hooper, Alice Evans.
Sophomores, May Lindley, Gertrude
Andre. Juniors, Wave Lesley, Dorcas
Conklin. Freshmen, Florence Hun
tress, Hazel Hatch.
The semi-finals in the singles will be
played at 10:30 this morning and the
finals will be played in the afternoon
at 3 o’clock. The doubles will also be
called at 3:00.
CO-EDS HAVE NEW FIELD
Space South of Woman’s Building
Beady for Girl Athletes
The women’s baseball teams are
now playing on their new athletic field
south of the Woman’s building and the
co-eds are fast adjusting themselves to
a level baseball diamond. Work on the
field has been greatly hampered on
account of the rain but when the plans
as now drawn up have been completed
the girls will have an athletic field
which even the men might envy, ac
cording to Miss Florence Alden, head
of the department of hygiene and
physical education for women.
Across the end of the field facing
University street there will be a ten
nis court and just back of it will be
two volley ball courts. The baseball
diamond will be on the end next the
outdoor gymnasium where it is now,
and a strip next the eemetery will be
used for an archery range. In the fall
a portion of the field will be used for
hockey and outdoor track events may
be scheduled for the spring term.
64 PHILIPPINE VIEWS HERE
Slides and Industrial Mpvies Latest
Extension Division Additions
A series of 64 slides of the churches,
gardens, government buildings, prisons,
roads and bridges in the Philippine
Islands has been received by the vis
ual instruction department of the ex
tension division from J. C. DeVeyra,
the United States commissioner to the
Philippines.
A new film entitled “Suds” has alsc
been added recently to the equipment
of that department. “Suds” is an in
dustrial picture which shows how the
different nations of the world do theii
washing.
JURY DAY MONDAY
(Continued from page one)
to serve on the jury: Mrs. H. C. Wort
man, Miss Dunlap, school docent of
Portland; Miss Esther Weist, super
visor of art in the Portland schools;
Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Judge Charles
Carey, Everett Babcock, Harry Wenta
and N. B. Zane, all of Portland, and
Mrs. Laura Mack of Eugene.
The members of both juries will be
the honor guests at the banquet of the
Allied Arts league at the Osburn hotel
on Monday evening. The banquet will
not be confined to students in the
school, however, and any member of
the faculty or student body will be
welcome to attend and may buy a
ticket from those in charge of the
ticket sale. They are Kenneth Legge,
Jesse Green, Maxine Buren and Ward
Precott. Cleo Jenkins, president of
the Allied Arts league, is general
chairman of the banquet and will be
assisted by Sidney Hayslip in arrang
ing the program. The dinner will be
served at 6:30 and tickets will sell
for $1.
FINAL APPOINTMENTS OF
YEAR MADE BY EMERALD
John Anderson Becomes Associate News
Editor and Inez King Will Be
Daily News Editor
The last announcement of advance
ments on the news staff of the Emer
ald of the year was made yesterday.
The appointments will be for the rest
of the year. Those named have been
filling the positions for some time to
which they have been appointed in all j
"ases.
John Anderson, who has been a daily
news editor since his promotion from
night editor early in the year, has
been acting as associate news editor
and was given that position yesterday.
Inez King, editor of the Oregana,
which has just come out, has been ap
pointed to fill Anderson’s place for
the rest of the year. Miss King was
on the Emerald staff last year.
Ted Janes is a new night editor, ac
cording to the list which is out. Janes,
who is a sophomore, has been working
on the reportorial staff during the
year. Others who have been appointed
are: Ray McKeown to the staff of
sports writer and Jeanne Gay, Walter
Coover and Ben Maxwell on the news
staff.
2 GOING TO CONFERENCE
Bernice Altstock and Miriam Schwartz
Will Make Trip to Tillamook
Bernice Altstock, newly-elected pres
ident of Women’s League, will leave
next Monday to attend the conference
of* the State Federation of Women’s
clubs, at Tillamook, lasting from May
30 to June 2. She will be accompanied
by Miriam Schwartz, who was chosen
official delegate from the University
of Oregon.
Problems of child welfare and wom
en’s clubs will be discussed at the con
ference, and delegates will be enter
tained at the Tillamook beaches. Miss
Altstock and Miss Schwartz will be
called upon to give talks before the
conference, returning the latter part
of next week.
!“AMERICANIZATI0N7 NEED”
(Continued from page one)
ideas and an understanding of Ameri
can traditions. “You of the west do
| not realize it,” she said, “but America
Wallace Reid Coming
In Thrilling Story
WALLACE REID
starring in
R^RA MOUNT PICTURES
One of the most elaborate and thrill
i ing motoin pictures produced in many
months is “Forever,” a George Fitz
!maurice production for Paramount,
starring Elsie Ferguson and Wallace
Beid, which will be the feature de
luxe at the Bex theatre for three days,
, beginning Monday next.
Headed by the stars named, the cast
in this photoplay is the most imposing
ever gathered for a Paramount picture
with the possible exception of “The
Affairs of Anatol.” Elliott Dexter,
Montagu Love, George Fawcett and
Paul McAllister play the principal sup
porting male roles. The two feminine
parts, next in importance to the
“Duchess of Towers,” which is Miss
Ferguson’s role, are played by Bar
bara Dean and Dolores Cassinelli.
A half dozen or more youngsters are
seen in the first part of the picture.
Little Gogo Pasquier, who grews up to
be “Peter Ibbetson,” is played by
! Charles Eaton, eight years old. Nell
, Bnck, an eight-year-old edition of Elsie
Ferguson, is “Mimsi,” the little girl
who becomes the “Dachess of Towers”
'later in the story.
I The opening scenes for the picture
were filmed in a most artistic setting—
la French garden at Passy, a suburb of
Paris. All four seasons of the yeai
are shown in the garden, opening with
the springtime.
is no longer the melting pot for for
eigners, but it is the dumping ground
for war-ridden Europe. We New York
people are feeling this more keenly
every day.” Americanization is the
; greatest need of the country today, ac
cording to her.
Every student who heard the distin
guished visitor was impressed by her
thoughtful optimism, her faith in
American people, and her great human
sympathy and understanding.
THRONGS EXPECTED
(Continued from page one)
occasion, as was rumored on the cam
pus yesterday, according to Karl
Onthank, but students who wish to at
tend the ceremonies will be excused
from their class by their professors and
not be penalized.
LEBANON NEEDS TEACHERS
H. Omer Bennett, new superinten
dent-elect at Lebanon, who is in Eu
gene on business, was a visitor at the
appointment bureau yesterday and was
trying to obtain teachers for the ensu
ing year.
FRATERNITY ENTERS U. a O.
Alpha Phi Kappa, local fraternity
at the University of Southern Califor
nia, has been granted its charter by
Phi Kappa Tau.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE U. S.
120 Broadway, New York
Life Income Insurance.
Business Insurance.
Inheritance Tax Insurance.
Partnership Insurance.
I can arrange your insurance
to fit your needs.
ROBERT W. EARL
20 First National Bank
■ '
Watch Us Grow!
GRADUATION GIFT HINTS
You’ve been thinking about
graduation gifts. Former grad
uates will tell you that lasting
gifts of jewelry are the most
appreciated. Take this hint
and give gifts of jewelry.
Opposite Woolwortli’s
Phone 411
Vassar Underwear
Crofert & Knapp Straw Hats
Copyrieht 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Everyone Wants
Sport Clothes for Summer
Pleasing tan, and black and white shades of Tweed Suits
tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx for sport, dress and
business. Not gaudy colors—but rich colors.
We have especially fine values in Tweed Suits. Finer
Suits have never been made for
as low as
$30.00
and up to
$40.00
Big sizes—small sizes— all sizes
WADE BROTHERS
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM
Everything in Cooking Utensils
Chambers Hardware Co.
742 Willamette Phone 16
Lots of Jewelry at Luckey’s
That Will Make Desirable
Graduation Gifts
Jewelry adds charm to the act of
giving because it possesses durable
quality, that which is apprecited most
by the receiver.
Make our headquarters your head
quarters.
Jewelry at reasonbale prices.
LUCKEY’S
Jewelry Store
827 Willamette
“Follow the trail”
These nice evenings,
after the show or
dance, everyone goes
naturally to
iiiiiMniiiBiii