Oregon Delegates Return
From Meeting At
Palo Alto
The health of the American college
girl in athletics, was the main issue of
the Western Sectional Athletic confer
ence of American college women, held
at Stanford University the past week.
Rigid standardized training rules for
participants in athletic events were
adopted by the convention. A report,
standardizing the events for women’s
meets, drawn up by a committee headed
by Miss Catherine Winslow, former
member of the staff of physical edu
cation department at Oregon, and now
at the University of Idaho, was accept
ed. It was also voted that a recommen
dation be made to the national associa
tion that junior colleges be
admitted to the conference as asso
ciate members.
At a joint meeting of the conference
with the Western Society of College
Directors of Physical Education for
Women, which Miss Florence Alden
attended as director of the physical
education department of Oregon, a
paper on the cooperation of student
bodies in furthering women’s athletics,
was read by Florence Jagger, official
delegate from the local Woman’s Ath
letic Association. “In the discussion
which followed the reading of this
paper,” said Georgia Benson, Oregon’s
other delegate, “it was evident that
the student body of the University of
Oregon was making greater strides to
wards furthering women’s athletics
than any of the larger colleges of the
coast. ”
The delegates were entertained at
a banquet in the Student Union build
ing, a barbecue on the Stanford corn
pus, and enjoyed a sight seeing tour
about the campus. Ob'their trip north,
they visited the Berkeley campus, and
here also, visited the Student Union
building. Miss Benson acted as secre
tary to the conference and Miss Jag
ger was official delegate from Oregon.
The next conference will be held in
1925 at the southern branch of the Uni
versity of California, but the national
convention will be held next year at
Berkeley.
SIGMA DELTA CHI ADDS
THREE TO MEMBERSHIP
Publication of Miniature News Sheet
to be Feature of Pre-Initiation:
Formal Ceremonies Next Week
Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national pro
fessional journalism fraternity, yes
terday afternoon announced tho elec
tion of Lyle Janz, Randolph Kuhn, and
Lester Tnrnbaugh to active member
ship. All three men are majors in the
school of journalism.
Janz is business manager of the cam
pus daily, but is also active in the writ
ing game. Kuhn is advertising service
manager for tho Emerald and is inter
ested in trade journalism, at present
considered one of the major fields in
the profession. He also assists Prof.
W. F. G. Thacker in class work. Turn
baugh started writing for the Emerald
for the first time this year, but soon
won his spurs and recognition, and is
now considered one of the most effi
cient members of the reportorial staff.
One of the features of the neophytes’
pre-initiation obligations this year will
be the publication of a miniature news
sheet to be mailed to all the Oregon
high schools. This paper, to be pat
terned after the Homecoming Winn
agen, will tell the high school students
of the state about Junior week-end.
It is probable that the editing of such
a bulletin will be a feature of the local
chapter’s spring initiation in the fu
ture.
The six men, who are to be formally
initiated into the Oregon chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi next week are Monte
Byers, Alfred Erickson, and Ted Janes,
who were elected last week, and the
three men who were elected yesterday.
CHIMNEY OF UNIVERSITY
HEATING PLANT WILL GO
Scaffolding Up, But Hazing Won’t
Start Until Wanner Weather; May
Trade Boilers in on New Ones
If anyone has a pet aversion for
Irish bouquets, it might be well to
shun the vicinity of the architectural
building during the next few days, for
the old'brick chimney towering above
the heating plant, is to be razed soon.
Four boilers will be removed from the
room below, which connects the arch
itectural and sociology building, and
the room will be remodeled for other
purposes, according to Mr. Fisher, sup
erintendent of grounds.
Work on the stack will be rushed
as fast as possbile.
Scaffolding has already been placed
around the chimney but not until the
weather is a litle warmer, will actual
tearing down begin, for the removal
of the four boilers will leave but one
to heat the buildings on the campus
the rest of the school term. This boil
er is in a room in the sociology build
ing and will not interfere with the re
construction work.
Mr. Fisher does not believe that any
decision has been made as to the dis
posal of the old boilers, but he thinks
it possible that they may be turned in
on boilers for the new plant, which is
to bo constructed this summer on the
ground where the extension division
building now stands. The extension
building will in turn be moved to the
lot next to the infirmary.
WASHINGTON CLUB ELECTS
Flans Are Made for Annual Picnic; All
Washingtonians Urged to Join
At a meeting of the Washington club
held last night in the Commerce build
ing, officers for the coming year were
elected. Ted Gillenwaters was made
president of the organization; Mary
Brandt, vice-president; "Virginia West,
secretary; and Bud Hodgett, treasurer.
Definite plans were made for the
annual picnic to be held the first week
in June. There are approximately 90
students on tho campus from Washing
ton, all of whom are eligible for mem
bership. All who wish to join are urg
j ed to affiliate immediatley as the club
has many things planned for the en
suing year.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c: 2 time*,
46c; 6 times, 51. Must be limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Fhone
951, or leave copy with Business office of
Emkbald, in University Press. Payment
1b advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
LOST—Barrel of gold Waterman
fountain pon; initials B. M., engraved.
Reward offered. Finder please call
1317. 282 M 1-2.
LOST—String of pearls between Pi
Beta Phi house and Anchorage Sunday
afternoon. Finder please call 947.
I283-M1-2.
YEARLING MRS
WILL MEET ROOKS
Annual Series Will Start At
Corvallis; Bittner Will
Be Back in Lineup
The frosh nine)> which began the sea
son last week-end by handing Columbia
University a couple of neat trimmings,
will face “bigger game” this week-end.
They are scheduled to clash with the
O. A. C. Rooks in the first of the an
nual four-game series at Corvallis, Fri
day and Saturday. *
The frosh-rook games were not ori
ginally scheduled for so early in the
season but the large number of ath
letic attractions in the Junior week-end
programs at both Oregon and O. A. C.,
has caused the managers and coaches
at both schools to change the order
of events with regard to these tilts.
Originally the first games were set for
Corvallis May 12 and 13, which are
the jnior week-end dates for the Ag
gies. The last two games were schedul
ed to form part of the Junior week-end
program here, May 18 and 19, but now
they have been set for a week later,
May 25 and 26.
As aforesaid the rook games are
“bigger games”—in the matter of the
importance attached to winning them
by the yearling tossers. Whether the
rooks will prove harder opposition to
beat than the Columbia nine is quite
another matter. From comparative
records it appears that the Oregon
babes have quite an edge on the first
year men of Corvallis. Columbia had
not much difficulty in beating the
rooks last week in the one game they
played them, while only in the first
game with the frosh did the Portlanders
have any chance of winning out. The
visitors garnered only seven runs al
together in the two games with the
freshman, whereas they ran up a total
of 12 counters in only one contest at
Corvallis with the rooks. This makes
it appear that the rook pitchers are
not so hard to hit. But outside of this
all too unreliable comparison, it is lik
ely that the Lemon-Yellow yearlings
will have their hands full this week-end
and both games should be close.
One bright ray in the frosh camp is
the news that Bittner, reliable second
sacker who sprained his ankle last Sat
LAST TIMES TODAY
What Is Your Idea—
'Is Divorce
a Failure?.
by and with Leah Baird
Come and see for yourself and
get all the dope on this—the
greatest menace to American
home life.
Other Heilig Features
urday, will be back in the fray by the !
end of the week. His batting and I
fielding is a large part of the frosh .
team and his loss would have been
a hard one to fill. This leaves the j
line up intact unless there are further
injuries before Friday. Coach Bohler
intends to send the entire frosh squad
to the Aggie stronghold.
FACULTY MEETING POSTPONED
The faculty meeting scheduled for
next Saturday has been postponed to
May 9, on account of the absence of
President Campbell.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Delta Delta Delta. announces the
pledging of Velma Meredith, of Port
land.
Mother s Day
May 13 th
The one day of the year that
is really set aside for mother.
You will want to make mother
happy on this day, you will
want to prove your thoughful
ness.
We have a beautiful selection
of Mother’s Day chrds; they
are in perfect keeping with the
3pirit of the day—a card will
delight your mother and will
make you happier for having
sent it. We also have some
lovely gifts for mothers that
you might be interested in.
921 Willamette Street
| After Every Meal
WRfGLEYS
Chew yoar food
well, then use
WRIGLEY'S to
aid digestion.
It also keeps
the teeth clean,
breath sweet,
appetite keen.
Thm Grmat American
While Others Fret—
about the spring winds, sun and
rain that ruin the hair and
make complexions unsightly—
the thoughtful girl smiles,
phones 1592 and makes reserva
tions at the Vanity Box. She
KNOWS then that her hair will
be correctly groomed and her
skin carefully treated.
The Vanity Box has won pop
ularity by its convenience, its
splendid work and its courte
ous business methods.
Miss Bertha Larson
Mrs. Frank Aldrick
VANITY
BOX
OYER CAMPA SHOPPE
For Best Service
Shave and Hair Cut
55c
Shave .......20c
Hair Cut .35o
Terminal Barbers
7th and Olive
(Central Stage Terminal)
We are open for busi
ness at ALL Hours
We serve GOOD meals
and the prices are right
Nuf sed!
Depot Lunch
COLLEGE HIKES ^
BY A SENIOR ~
A Picnic Formula—
When you’ve found that one best place
on ‘ ‘ Old Baldy ” or “ Spencers ’ ’ and your
coffee is boiling, and that certain some
one is—
—getting the eats ready, you’ll be glad
you didn’t bother her about getting the
lunch. Glad that you called 246 and—
—ordered those delicacies that she is
spreading before you. Then, boy! when
you taste them you’ll know that “Table
Supply” means picnic satisfaction.
The Table Supply Co.
L. D. PIERCE, Proprietor
Ninth and Oak
Telephone 246
In the Spring a Student’s Fancy
Turns to Thoughts of Outdoor Sports
There is no sport that so splendidly meets
the spring demand for action and pleas
ure than tennis. Spending some time each
day on the courts is as good a tonic as
any medic could prescribe.
Campus tennis enthusiasts have been
hearty in their praise of the Co-op's fine
selection of tennis goods this year. We
have a standard line of Wright and Ditson
and Spalding goods that is complete
enough to suit any taste.
v A beautiful selection of rackets is here
3a for your inspection; we have these stan
j^fdard rackets in all weights and styles at
P prices ranging from $2.50 to $15*00.
Our tennis balls will add to the effici
ency and joy of your game—for they are
live, official 1923 stock.
We have many other tennis acces
sories that are convenient for the
sportsman. Racket presses preserve
the racket and assure the player
of having a better game.
Our line of tennis shoes is complete
in sizes and of a high quality that
pleases those who realize the need
of good footwear.
The “Oregon” racket covers in
green felt" with yellow lettering
make attractive and convenient*
covers. For those who use the ut
most care with their equipment we
recommend the water-proof cover;
it is of rubber and absolutely water
tight.
Oregon Pillows
You haven’t really seen our Oregon
pillow until you see this beautiful
selection at the Co-op—it surpasses
anything we have ever shown in this
line. These pillows are highly ar
tistic and practical. They are be
ing shown in a nice assortment of
styles. They come with leather seals
and lettering, without the lettering
or without the seals—any style that
you care for at prices ranging from
$2.25 to $6.50.
We also have some lovely Oregon
pennants' in deep colors and novel
lettering.
On a picnic or on the race it is the
little things that add to the pleas
ure. For this reason it is wise to
stock up with cigarettes or candies
before going on a trip. The Co-op
line of bars and tobaccos is always
fresh and good and convenient for
you to procure.
Buy at the Co-op Always