A lpha 0 Installs
Oregon Unit
16 Women Made Members,
Two Pledges; Organization
Is 25th National on Campus
Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha Omi
cron Pi was installed yesterday after
noon at the chapter house by Lucille
Curtis English (Mrs. W. A. English),:
district superintendent. Present also I
was a number of members from the
Portland alumnae chapter and from the
chapter located at the University of
Washington. No representatives from
the chapters at Stanford and the
University of California were able to
attend.
Sixteen members of Alpha Sigma
were initiated into the national organ
ization, and two others pledged. Follow
are the women who were taken into
the fraternity: ,
Active members, Louise Odell, Dor
othy Chausse, Dorothy Cash, Evelyn
Hogue, Eleanor Kilham, Helen Can
tine, Dorothy Dodge, Laverna Spitzen
berger, and Gladys Onstad, of Port
land; Helen Hoefer, of Fresno, Cali
fornia; Marion Crary, of Aberdeen,
Washington; Margaret Seymour, of
Gardiner; Florence Moorhead, of Junc
tion City; Isabel Hollister, of Pasa
dena, California; Wave Anderson, of
Sandpoint, Idaho; and Margaret Live
ly, of Salem. Pledges, Yiolette Spraner
of Beaverton, and Elinor Bachman of
Portland.
The coming of Alpha O to the Oregon
campus makes the list of national fra
ternities 25, 12 being men’s organi
zations and 13 women’s. There are also
six local fraternities, five men’s and
one women’s.
The initiation ceremony was followed
by a banquet at the Osburn hotel in
the evening.
uancing urama
Saucy and Gay
The dance drama to be presented May
10 and 12 in Guild hall by the advanced
pupils of Miss Lillian Stupp, of the
department of physical education for
women, includes a program of varied
and interesting group dances and child
studies. Twenty-eight members of the
class in educational interpretative danc
ing will participate in the performance
which is being staged by the senior
physical education majors of the class
in theory of dancing.
The special feature of the program
entitled “Dream Gate,” depicts the
hour of happiness which a mortal
child, chosen at midnight on a Midsum
mer ’s eve, to view the wonders of na
ture, spends in a magic gardon separat
ed from the mortal ken by a dream
gate. The garden dances and whis
pers to her and in the midst of her joy
lo the hour is ended, the gate opens
and reluctantly she returns to the land
of the mortals. The characters in the
order in which they dance are: the
Child, a plaster rabbit, the languid pop
pies, the kindly Gentian, a poor dande
lion despised by all but the Gentian and
the Canterbury Bells, saucy and gay.
An especially interesting piece of
work will be the orchestration of the
dance in which each dancer will follow
out and interpret one instrument in the
orchestra composed of violin, cello and
harps. Les Petites Etudes will include
the Soldier’s Chorus, The Now Doll,
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, Ole
King Cole, and the Big Brown Bear.
I -
Monday Last Day for Payment
of Laboratory Fees
Neglect Will Prevent Students From
Right to Vote in Elections
Tomorrow is the last day to pay
laboratory and registration fees ac
cording to a statement issued by the
business office. After three o’clock
those who have failed lo attend to
this matter will not be registered in
the University and will have to peti
tion to be readmitted.
A new angle on the situation, which!
is very bad, as there are many who
have not seen to this matter, is that
it will prevent a large number of stu-1
dents from voting at the student body I
elections Wednesday.
E. P. Lyon, cashier, says that mem
bers of the staff are not at all satis- i
find with the way the students have at
tended to the payments under the new
' system, which was instituted to aceom- j
odate them.
Paisley Shawls:
A Little Sketch
—
A paisley shawl—-a dimuntive suu
shade-white crocuses with delicate'
touches of lavender—small gold ear
drops—-ttre symbols of the personality
that is Miss Camilla Leach, identified
with the University of Oregon since
1897. It is in her honor a memorial
library of art books has been founded, i
Miss Leach is a familiar figure to the '
students at Oregon and especially to
those of thes srhool of architecture and j
allied arts who know her as an art lib
rarian.
One’s first impression of her is a I
sense of her beauty—as a fragrance of j
mint and of young blossoming things—1
a beauty both outward and inward. She
\
should be painted against a background
of pale gray from which her small
figure would stand out with the dis
tinctness of porcelain—in a black
dress that she sometimes wears which
accentuates th whiteness of her abund
ant hair, or in the little brown cape
she wears which so amazingly is suited
to her. Her face shows wisdom and
penetration in the brown eyes behind
her spectacles, and in the small pointed
nose between round cheeks of a fresh
rose pink. And she has withall a
sense of humor, quaint and captivating.
The keenness of her mind is evident
in the way she is relied on for every
reference, and her command of the
files. One of the professors of fine
i.rts likes to tell the story of how he
mispronounced “Giotto” and found
that Miss Leach knew even the pro
nunciation of old Italian names even
better than he did. He immediately
ordered the art dictionary that she
uses and considers best.
“I have known Camilla Leach for
18 years,” said Mrs. P. L. Campbell,
wife of the president of the University,
“and I know she is a friend to tie to.”
Coeds Bump Ball
All Over Terrain
What’s a broken ankle, a blackened
eye, a bruised shin, a disjointed finger
or a dislocated collarbone to the Oregon
co-ed of 1923 during baseball season?
Not only have a large number of the
co-eds gone out to participate in the
national pastime but many have become
talented box artists and mighty hick
ory wielders. Four or five home runs
mean nothing to the co-ed slugger.
The gardens seem to afford slight
garnishment in these combats. The me
lees are won more by finding the op
posing heaver, through sack clouts, and
through four-ply swats. Very few
spectacular catches are made and few
liners are speared off the boards. It
appears that the balls just naturally
slip thorugh the fingers of the co-ed
defense or else fall in the wrong place
A fly-ball on the wing is one of the rar
est plays made by the feminine tos
sers.
More outs are called on the fairer
sex in their ardent struggle to gel
from the initial sack to the keystone.
That seems to be one play in yvhich the
ball lands in the right place at the
right time. Perhaps the psychological
moment has its influene over the co-ed
willow wilders because; in most cases,
if on side gets a few scores ahead dur
ing the first canto that side is able tc
romp away With the game.
If the diamonds could be reversed in
such a way that the balls could roll
back instead of away an immense
amount of energy would be saved the
co-ed fielders in long runs after the
ball and perhaps, the amazing scores
would bo reduced.
Shocking! Bare Limbs
Pass Feminine Review
Faculty Bulletin: (Bill Hayward at
tention)—Track men are hereby for
bidden, by order of the dean of women,
from cutting across the campus in track
suits. There are always girls on the
grounds when they go by.
No, this isn’t the latest regulation;
but it was issued back in 1909. In
those days, the track men worked on
old Kincaid and, trotting from the mag
nificent men’s gymnasium to the field,
they were accustomed to cut corners
and come along tho path near which the
Pioneer now stands. In tho warm
spring ilnys co-ds swarmed the library
steps just as they do uow.
And just as now, if the athletes took
tho short cut, they had to pass in re
view before the steps. Whether their
bare arms and legs, their exposed phy
sique, really shocked the women, his
tory does not tell; but it was too much
for the dean.
Bill’s boys used the alleys.
MU PHI EPSILON WILL
GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT
A program will be given this evening
by Mu Phi Epsilon, national women’s
honorary fraternity, in the Methodist
church at 8 o’clock. The music will
be part of the regular service.
Dr. J. M. Walters will give the ad
dress. Members scheduled to appear in
the program are Aubrey Furry, bari
tone; Marion Lawrence, organ; Alberta
Potter and Jane O’Reilly, violin; Mrs.
Pearson, soprano; Marvel Skeels, so
prano; Bernice Altstock, contralto;
Ruth Akers, soprano, and Francis
Pierce, organ.
OREGON P. E. ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY
A number of delegates from Reed, O.
A. Portland, Forest Grove and Whit
man, attended a conference of the Ore
gon Physical Education association which
was held ju Eugene yesterday. A
luncheon was given in the Campa Shoppe
at which Dean John Bovard, president of
the organization, presided.
Mr. Henderson of Portland gave a
paper on Industrial Recreation, and
Miss Lillian Stupp of the University
spoke on dancing. After the luncheon
a demonstration in dancing was given
by a class of Miss Stupps, about 10
girls participating. Sixty delegates at
tended the meeting.
CLASSIFIED^ AD
WANTED—Four under, graduates
this summer for fascinating sales work
to tour "Oregon-and Washington with a
Curtis Publishing Company Field Man
ager. Pay, sales experience, a glorious
trip. Magazine experience desirable,
but not essential. Inquire at Y. M. C.
A. hut. 2S4-M6-S
I
Sports
By Webster Jones
OREGON TAKES FOUR
OF SIX TILTS FROM
REED MEN SATURDAY
The Oregon tennis team won from th(
j Heed College team Saturday afternooi
with six matches out of four. Thg Reec
College men ran the Varsity a hard rac<
in the doubles but the singles were com
paratively easy.
The Oregon team was composed ol
('two veterans—Cub Culbertson and Steve
j Williams, both letter men and experi
enced players. Frank Rice and Hngl
Starkweather were new men. Ric<
showed some real ability and won hil
match easily from Delmar Isreal. H<
also played a good game in the doubles
with Culbertson.
The Reed team included Captain Har
ry Platt, Ed Derham, H. King and Del
;mar Isreal.
! In the doubles Culbertson and Rici
beat Ed King and Isreal with scores o:
6- 3 and 11-9 for the two sets. Stark
weather and Williams beat Derham anc
Platt by the set scores of 6-3 and 11-9
In the singles Culbertson defeatec
Platt 6-0 and 6-4. Derham of Rged de
feated Williams in two sets with scorei
7- 5 and 6-4. Rice easily won his single:
from Isreal with the scores of 6-0 anc
6-2. Starkweather of Oregon lost hii
singles to King from Reed. Stark
weather played on the tennis team i]
‘ 1921 but failed to make his letter tha
year.
Derham was one o’f the best men oi
the Reed team. He had an extra gooc
service and was an expert volleying.
In the meet with O. A. C. last weel
O. A. C. won with five matches out o:
six. Oregon has two meets schedulec
with O. A. C. and the prospects are ver
good. Next week at O. A. C. ’s Junio"
week-end Oregon will meet its team a
Corvallis and the following week-end 0
A. C. will play the Varsity here.
• •
FROSH WIN COLUMBIA “
TRACK MEET; KELSEY
TAKES THREE FIRSTS
PORTLAND, Ore., May 5.—(Spe
cial to Emerald)—The Oregon Frosl
walked away with the dual track mee
held with Columbia University Sat
urday afternoon by a score of 91 t<
21 1-2. Oregon took every event ex
cept the 100-yard dash, which Johnsoi
of Columbia, loped in with a first
Lewis followed for a close second, anc
Kelsey came in third. Mathis of Co
lumbia and Cleaver of the Frosh, tiec
for honors in the high jump.
Kelsey was high man with 21 points
taking firsts in the two hurdle events
the pole vault, and the broad jump
and a third in the 100-yard dash.
Twelve men represented Oregon at
the meet held on Multnomah field.
Following are the men and theii
events: 100-yard dash, Lewis and Ber
trand; 220-yard dash, Lewis and Ber
trand; 440, Carlburg and Hermance;
half-mile, Gerke; 120-yard high hur
dles, Kelsey and Tuck; 220-yard low
hurdles, Kelsey and Hodgert; high
jump, Cleaver; broad jump, Kelsey;
javelin, Anderson; discus, Mautz and
Anderson; shotput, Mautz and Carl
burg; pole vault, Cleaver and Kelsey;
Mile run, Keating.
FIJI TEAM TAKES FAST
DO-NUT TILT; SCORE 9-2
In the first early morning do-nut
game this season the Fiji team defeated
the Kappa Delta Phi aggregation by a
score of 9 to 2. The feature of the
game Saturday morning at 7:00 was a
clever double play by the Fiji’s. With
a man on first Robertson of the Kappa
Delta Phi team knocked a hot grounder
in the infield where Alstock picked it
up and threw it to King at second.
King put the runner out and pegged the
ball to Williamson at first who put out
Robertson.
The game was all for the Fiji’s until i
the fifth inning when Altstock, pitching
for the winners, walked three men and
gave the losers their only two scores of
the game.
The game was characterized by com
paratively few errors and by real infield
playing. The winners especially showed !
to advantage in this part if the game.'
Altstock played an excellent game and
was hit few times during the entire'
| game. Bullock, pitching for the losers,
did some heady work but was lacking in
support. King at second on the Fiji
team also showed up well. The Fiji in
field covered the diamond with profes
sional completeness.
HENDRICKS HALL WINS
DO-NUT CHAMPIONSHIP
The Hendricks hall baseball team won
the final game of the girls’ do-nut tourn
ament by a score of 28 to 17 from the
Susan Campbell hall fast nine. This
gives the Hendricks hall team the cham
pionship of the tournament. The game
1 Saturday morning was true to advance
dope in that several home runs were
made by the winners.
^ The batteries for Hendricks were Flor
• ence Baker, pitcher, and Goldie Boone,
1 catcher. Those for Susan Campbell were
■ Grace Sullivan, pitcher, and Mildred Ahs
i low, catcher. The two teams have had a
i very successful season without losing a
l single game.
1 Misses Emma Waterman and Carolyn
Cannon of the physical education de
1 partment umpired the game.
• • ■
, ROOKS WIN OVER FROSH
AGAIN; SCORE IS 10-9
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 5.—(Speb
; cial to Emerald)—The O. A. C. Rooks
■ won over the Oregon Frosh in the sec
J >nd tilt of the two game series played
here today, the score being 10 to 9.
The babes led the Rooks during the
first half of the game with a score of
7 to 5, when the O. A. C. hitters started
conecting with the ball and ran up
their score with three tallies in the
eighth and two in the ninth. The
Frosh added two runs in the eighth.
Batteries were: Oregon, Harrison and
i Bliss; O. A. C., Pullman and Keppinger.
Pullman fanned 13 men and allowed
. 6 hits, while Harrison struck out but
! one Rook and allowed 16 hits.
Read the Classified Ad column.
BELL
Theatre
Springfield, Ore.
Tonight
Sunday, May 6
The greatest of all comedy
features
“A Connecticut
Yankee in King
Arthur’s Court”
Shoes dyed, cleaned, polished
THE SHINE-EM-UP
John Zervias, Prop. Convenient
location, superior workmanship,
north front of Jim the Shoe Doc
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IbiuhPHAMT TaAM?-C&rmnenTni.lbua
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The ONE DIFFERENT, PICTUR
ESQUE, FASCINATING. THRILLING
Play of the teaaon.
Playing to the LARGEST and most BRIL
LIANT audiences of ANY dramatic at
traction now touring the United States.
‘•Mr. Whitmddo ia too flnp an actor ever
to b» alhnrod to leave New York.”—Alan
lHUe, N»w York Amort can.
*• THIS ITUTDir po—eases undeniable
fascination.’’—Ashton Stevens, Chicago
Herald- t'xnnvlner.
•* "THK HINDU* t* a jrlamorous adven
ture filled with surprises and thrills."—
Charles Pamton, New York World.
“Walker Whiteside scents to have made a
profound Impresslcm by his performance
In THE HINDU.’ "—Percy nammond of
The New York Tribune.
“I have a Krays admired "Walker White
side’* acting. I was thrilled by THE
HINDU’ and enjoyed every minute of It.”
—Da rid Bela sco.
” THE HINDU’ Is worth filUntr th»
theater to eee.”—Amy Leslie. Oilmen
Dally News.
Heilig Theatre, One Night Only, Tues., May 8
MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SALE MAY 7th, 10 A. M.
PRICES—Lower Floor, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; Balcony, $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00. •
4
A SUPER-COMEDY IN FIVE ACTS
Monday
Wednesday
and
’ I Knrerlav
You remember Harold Lloyd, America’s greatest comedian, in
his latest picture, “Safety Last”—a riot! Well, here’s Eng
land’s Harold Lloyd in his best_
IN t.
n
r* *i
Don’t Fail to See
If you are glad
If you are sad
If you are mad
YOU
will be a great deal happier
after you have seen the vol
cano of laughs bubbling over
in this picture.
WILL ROGERS
in his latest comedy hit—
“FRUITS OF FAITH”
FOX NEWS
AESOP FABLE
Usual Prices— 20c, 30c
NOTE—This picture shows at the Heilig Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday. Tuesday, Walter Whiteside in “THE HINDU”
Lovely Dimity Blouses
Very Specially Priced
$2.48
All crisp and new. Several smart
styles to choose from. Collars and
cuffs especially designed for wear
with sweaters. Colors are tan,
and white with pink or blue col
lar and cuffs.
“TYPE THEM”
Can you read your notes
when they are cold? If you
can’t, pity the poor Prof.,
also pity yourself when you
see the Scandal Sheet.
TVPV.WP.TT-R-RS
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917 Willamette Phone 148
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Phone 782
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39 East 7th
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House and Boat Paint at
PRESTON & HALES
857 Willamette Street
Eugene Steam Laundry
The place to get your laundering done when you want it done
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- Phone 123