GIRLS CLASS ATHLETIC
MEET TO BE HELD TODAY
Varsity and 0. A. C. Co-eds To
Meet in Tennis Matches
At least 60 girls from O. A. C. will
be guests of the University on Satur
day, May 25, when the class baseball
and class tennis teams of the two
schools meet here. Four girls will be
on each side of the four tennis teams
and ten girls and two substitutes on
each baseball team.
The visitors will arrive early Satur
day morning as it will take all day to
play off the matches, said Miss Emma
Waterman, instructor in the physical
education department. The girls will
be guests Saturday noon at a luncheon
on the sun porch of the Women’s build
ing, given by the Women’s Athletic
Association with Florence Jagger, pres
ident, in charge. This will be the larg
est number of girls ever entertained in
this way, and it will be an important
day in athletics for the women of Ore
gon, said Miss Waterman.
“The turnout for the tennis tourna
ment has been good considering the
number of courts we have had,” said
Dorcas Conklin, who is in charge of
tennis. “The three new courts on
Hayward field are nearly finished and
we are hoping they will be available
for practice next week,” she said.
The tennis teams are chosen by tak
ing the four first names on each list,
the players having previously played
off matches in competing for first
places. The teams now are:
Senior, Wave Lesley, Mildred Brown.
Leah Greenbaum.
Junior, Florence Baker, Maud Gra
ham, Irene Perkins, Emily Huston.
Sophomore, Inez Fairchild, Augusta
DeWitt, Florence Huntress, Mildred
Crain.
Freshman, Marporie Vail, Cora Gor
don, Chloe Roberts, Anna DeWitt.
Matches are played today and a
change in order of the lists may result.
ACTION PREDOMINATES
IN WEEK-END ACTIVITY
(Continued from page one.)
Movie camera operators—ubiquitous as
the senior cops and Moe Sax, who took
a prominent part in the final initia
tion of the freshmen—ground out many
feet of film as the Babes, clad in
clothes well dampened by mill race
water, threw their miniature chapeaux
in the blaze.
Color and life also predominated in
the grandstands and bleachers during
the baseball game on the Cemetery
Ridge diamond in the morning and the
Oregon-O. A. C. track meet on Hay
ward in the afternoon. Colonel Leader,
coming to the Oregon bench, was greet
ed with a hearty yell by the assembled
seniors, and Dean Straub, who came
into the grandstand shortly after the
game started, was adopted by the
fourth-year men. A few of the more
sedate visitors and the girls gathered
in the shadowy Hayward grandstand
during the progress of the track meet,
but the men students and visitors
clustered in the bleachers on the oppo
site Side of the field near the finish
line. A chilly west wind whipped
around the bleachers and the few straw
hats appeared strangely out ot place.
Master Plumbers Visitors
A group of visitors on the Oregon
campus yesterday that passed unnoticed
by many busily occupied with the
week-end activities was the association
of master plumbers of the state, who
are now holding a convention in Eu
gene. These visitors were shown
through the buildings and around the
campus by faculty members.
Some of the activity which was ob
served only by the workers and auto
ists passing down Eleventh avenue yes
terday was the preparation of the floats
for the canoe fete last night. Flow
ers—both artificial and real—canvas,
and work implements were scattered on
the bank of the race, and many of the
autoists stopped to observe the con
struction of the fleet of beauty which
floated so majestically past thousands
of spectators last night.
Also, there was another activity in
progress yesterday and last night which
passed unobserved by few: that was
the preparation of the Eugene armory
for the annual Junior Prom, to be held
this evening. Those in charge have sent
out a hurried call for assistance to all
members of the junior class. Unless
the class turns to today and assists in
putting on the final touches the prom
will not be the success it should be.
The class has prepared for the dance
on such a large scale that the problem
of meeting all eventualities is a ser
ious one, and Doug Farrell, general
chairmen, has seriously appealed to the
loyalty of the junior organization.
Over 450 Registered
Over 450 high school students had
registered in the Administration build
ing up to six o ’clock last night, and it
is expected that this total will be
greatly increased today.
This morning at ten o’clock the Ore
gftn-O. A. C. tennis teams will meet on
the courts just to the rear of the Uni
versity library. At 10:30 the prelim
inaries to the high school track meet
will be run off and the finals will be
held on Hayward at 3 o ’clock this af
ternoon. Some of the Portland teams
have speedy men this year and it is
expected that several records will go
by the bo'ard. The Oregon-O. A. C.
basebaij game will start at 1 o ’clock
this afternoon. One of the major events
of today’s program will be the water
earnival, to be held on the mill race
at 10:30 this morning. The Junior
Prom is scheduled to start at 8:15,
with the Mid-Nite Sons furnishing the
music.
Tomorrow all living organizations
will hold open house.
DELTA DELTA DELTA AND
KAPPA DELTA PHI WIN
(Continued from page one)
Through,” a girl of the period of 1840
entering a garden to greet her lover,
depicted “Smilin’ Through,” by Delta
Gamma and Sigma Nu. Delta Zeta
and Phi Sigma Pi presented “The Ca
vern of Crimson Coals,” a rocky ca
vern in which satan sat poking with his
three-pronged fork the glowing coals
of the fiery depths of a crater at the
bottom of the cavern.
A dashing young prince attempting
to lure a beautiful shepherdess, repre
sented “A Dresden China Pastorale,”
by Hendricks hall and Bachelordon.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Tau
Omega in “Aladdin and the Prin
cess,” showed Aladdin rubbing his lamp
till the princess appears. A small bpy
fanned the princess with a large palm
leaf while a brawny slave stood in at
tendance. In “The Spirit of the Lan
tern,” prepared by Kappa Kappa Gam
ma and Alpha Beta Chi, a Japanese
girl stood in a huge lantern of her
country and held an ineense burner in
her hands.
Considerable amusement was afford
ed by the sudden appearance of a pair
o ’ dice that came floating down the
mill race during an interim in the pro
cession. The “Bones” kept rolling
while hidden voices sang odes to ne
groes’ protecting spirits.
Launcelot Lives Again
A black barge lined entirely with
gold carried the dead Elaine to the
queen’s palace where her lover, Laun
celot, lived. The float, called “The
Lily Maid,” was prepared by Pi Beta
Phi and Sigma Chi.
“A Traditional Knight, ” by Tau
Nu and Chi Psi, showed a couple
“spooning” while sitting on a grave in
the cemetery. The rising moon and
the protecting trees were not wanting.
“Willow Ware,” showing two lovers
fleeing from the girl’s enraged father,
was prepared by Thatcher Cottage and
Phi Kappa Psi. “The Broken Iris,” by
Susan Campbell hall and Phi Delta
Theta, showed a Japanese standing with
dripping sword over the body of the
girl he had killed.
Bain began to fall shortly after the
procession started and became worse
toward the end of the program, but
the entire program went smoothly and
nearly as scheduled. Music was fur
nished by the Mid-Nite Sons and the
Men’s Glee club quartet.
Judges for the fete were Mrs. Mel
vin Solve, Karl Onthank, Miss Maud
Kern and Alfred H. Schroff.
AGGIES TAKE CLOSELY
CONTESTED DUAL MEET
(Continued from page one)
gon, third. Time 9 minutes, 56 and 3-13
seconds.
High jump—Spearow, Oregon and
Bennett, O. A. C., tied for first; Jen
ner, O. A. C., third. Height, 5 feet,
10.5 inches.
220-yard low hurdles—Gerhart, O. A.
C., first; Hunt, Oregon, second; Lar
son, Oregon, third. Time 26.9 seconds.
Half mile—Graves, O. A. C., first;
Simms, O. A. C., second; Peltier, Ore
gon, third. Time 1 minute, 57.6 sec
onds.
Discus throw—Kamna, Oregon, first;
Bennett, O. A. C., second; Warner,
O. A. C., third. Distance 119 feet,
6 1-2 inches.
Relay given to O. A. C. by default.
GEOLOGY GRADUATE BACK
Richard Nelson now Plans Alaskan Trip
and will Make Exploratory Surveys
Bichard N. Nelson, graduate of the
geology department, will return to the
campus this week as guest of the Con
don Club.
Nelson has completed the work re
quired for a degree at the University
of California. He is now in the em
ploy of one of the large companies of
the country.
While at the University of California
as a fellow in the geology department
he finished some excellent mapping of
geologic regions in southern California.
He is now planning to undertake some
exploratory survey' in Alaska.
TODAY—LAST DAY
Stewart Edward White’s
Great Novel
THE
“WESTERNERS”
with practically the same east
you saw in Zane Grey’s last
picture.
ALSO PLAYING
LARRY SEMON
in “GOLF”
ROSNER, the Music Master
on Our Mighty Organ
DANCES AND PARTIES
FOLLOW CANOE EVENT
Interesting Programs Given by Houses
Following Canoe Fete; Wild West
and Cabaret are Seen
When the last tinseled canoe had
glided down the old mill race last night
and the judges had announced the win
ner of the fete, the evening had just
begun, according to members of the
various organizations on the campus,
who rushed their guests off to the next
event. Stunts, street dances, smokers,
wild west shows, cabarets and fireside
feeds were among the diversions pro
vided for them.
Most of the parties were of an infor
mal nature. Exchange dances between
two houses seemed to be the most pop
ular means of entertainment, twelve
organizations joined in these. Some of
the dances were held indoors while
others took place on the street and
tennis courts.
There were numerous smokers for the
men. One house was transformed into
a wild west show, with the accompany
ing roulette wheels, paper money, nig
ger babies and other wild features.
Stunt shows, fireside gatherings and
supper parties were chosen by most of
the womens’ organizations who did not
plan dances. A cabaret was given by
one house, the decorations being car
ried out in black and white dominoes.
_
Various Enrollment
Facts Are Given
The total enrollment in the Univer
sity of Oregon for the year 1922-23 is
2,399, according to information given
out by the Registrar’s office. In the
freshman class there are 389 men and
348 women, making a total of 737.
There are 324 men and 277 women in
the sophomore class, a total of 601. The
junior class is composed of 240 men and
214 women, making a total of 454. In
the senior class there are 220 men and
172 women, at total of 392. The total
number of students in these four
classes is 2184.__ Special and graduate
students complete the list.
There are 165 members in the Univer
sity faculty. This total includes grad
uate assistants. Of the permanent fac
ulty there are 99 men and 38 women,
a total of 137..
There have been 390 seniors who have
applied for degrees this year but of this
Westbound Limited
IS COMING!
REID’S
DAIRY
Pure Milk and Cream
MAID 0’CLOVER BUTTER
Dairy Phone 365 159 9th Ave.E.
THE MOST REASONABLE
and
Best Meals in Town
Continuous service from 6 A.
M. on
BELL CAFETERIA
In Smeed Hotel
m! m
SERVICE STATION
BATTERY
and Electric Work
83 7th Avenue E. Phone 1272
Junior
Week-end
Visitors
After the excitement
of the
Baseball Game
or
of the Track Meet
Come into a sociable
place and enjoy a
GOOD Meal
The
Lunch Box
number only 225 have their work com- 1
pleted up to date. Those who are not!
complete have small deficiencies which
will probably be made up before the
end of the term.
For the fall term the all University
average in grades was_3.45. This in- 1
eludes both graduate and undergrad
uates. The average among the under
graduates alone was 3.(54 for the men
and 3.30 for the women.
BOARD MEMBERS VISIT CAMPUS
Two of the five members of the
Board of Higher Curricula made a trip
of inspection of the University re
cently. The chairman, Dr. C. J. Smith,
was not able to be present as he was ill
but Mr. Charles A. Brand, of Roseburg,
and Mr. J. E. Hedges, of Oregon City,
represented the group. The party lunch
ed at Hendricks hall, visited the cam
pus and consulted with the president
and deans of the schools of the Univer
sity.
PROFESSORS TO GIVE ADDRESSES
Prof. Alfred Lomax of the school of
business administration, will deliver
the address of welcome at the state con
vention of the Oregon Plumbers ’ Asso
ciation, which convenes at 10 o’clock
this morning in the chamber of com
merce rooms in Eugene. The plumbers
will be in convention two days, clos
ing the meeting Saturday. At the lun
cheon Saturday noon at the Campa
Shoppe Professor F. E. Folts will speak
on “The Control of Business.”
H EI L IG
Wednesday, May 23rd
PRICES $1.00 to $2.50. Mail
Orders Now
In “Red
Pepper”
TH c
Don’t ignore the coal man,
’cause if you do he can make it
mighty uncomfortable for you
next winter. Better come in
now while you think of it and
place that order for your next
supply.
“Read the Coal-man chats’’
*
Rainier Coal Co.
Save Your Cook
Serve
Betsy Biscuits
or
, Parker
House Rolls
for your guests
this week-end
Order from
The University Bakery
14th and Mill Phone 71
100 Yard Dash??
Lis NAP-A ^;pi CT
NO!—BUT!
Our service is faster than that, and our quality
higher than Ralph Spearrow’s last record pole
vault. We are experts in KODAK FINISHING
If there is a picture on your FILM we’ll get it.
BAKER-BUTTON
On the Comer of 10th and Willamette
“Fone” 635
The Cantata
“The King in Zion”
Will Be Given by
t
Choir of 75 Voices
at the
First
Christian Church
Oak and Ninth Streets
Sunday Evening at Eight o’Clock
Visitors and University People
Are Cordially Invited
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND 8LABWOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
Hot Cakes *
Delicious Coffee
2 7 Ninth Ave. East, Eugene
The White Lunch
R. C. ELLMAKER, Prop.
Try Our Waffles
Dainty Pastry
Quick Service
The Present ]
SHOE REPAIRING
Jim the Shoe Doctor
986 Willamette Phone 867