SORORITY TERMS
ENTER BULL
Eighteen Houses Divided
Into Four Leagues
SENIORS ARE REFEREES
Two Games Will be Played
Each Evening
Eighteen women’s houses have
entered teams for the doughnut
baseball season, which starts this
Veek. These have been divided
among four leagues.
Only two games will be played
each night, duo to the lack of suf
ficient space for the games around
the Woman’s building. Class vol
leyball is held in the outdoor gym
nasium and the men’s varsity are
still using the Kincaid field while
the permanent diamond is being
completed. The grounds near the
building are the only space avail
able at present.
Three Practices Required
Three regular practices at the
Woman’s building and two on
vacant lots or yards arc necessary
for members of a team to partake
in a game. Juniors and seniors in
the physical education, department
will be referees.
Members of the four leagues are
as follows: , „ ,
League I—Hendricks hall 1, Al
pha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma
Beta Phi, Thacher cottage
League II—Susan Campbell 2 P
Beta Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha
Chi Omega.
League III—Gamma Phi Beta,
Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Susan Campbell 1, Alpha
league IV—Chi Omega, Delta
Zeta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hon
dricks 2. . ,
The schedule for the rest of the
week is: T
Wednesday, April 1 «• ,
—Hendricks 1 vs. Alpha P •
League Il^-Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha
Omicron Pi. TTT
Thursday, April 17 League III
—Delta Delta Delta vs. Busan
Campbell 1. League iV-Chi Ome
ga vs. Hendricks 1.
* Friday, April 18 League I
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Sigma Beta Phi
League II—Susan Campbell 2 vs.
Alpha Chi Omega.
It’ there are any changes
made, they should be reported to
Mnry Gloria, head of baseball, at
125.
CLASS DRIVE LEADERS
CHOOSE ASSISTANTS
(Continued from page one)
Wiiuuinl, Marion
cent, l ha riot to
WToum 2—Mary Cool, captain. Team
members, Peggy Boyer. Lucinda 1 eU,
Helen Hickey..,, Adrian* Hazard, Mar
caret Jamieson, Velma Meredith,
Gladys Noren, Anna O’Reilly, Delons
Pearson, .loan Warwick.
Team it—Louise Inabnit, captain.
Team members, Kloise Buck, ton
stance Cleaver, Katherine DeNet ,
Dora Cordon, Hath Hart, Bern.cvi
Lamb, HUen McClellan Mildred
TMichol, Kdith Sorenson, Myrle All
Team 4— Dorothy Hodge, captain.
Team members, lrvn Halo, Kutb
Gregg, Hulda Guild, Mildred Ken
nedy Porothv Mvers, Prances Meyers,
Lois Shields, Lillian Vnlgamore, Mil
dred Whitcomb, Janet Wood.
Sophomore Men Teams
James Leake, chairman. Team 1
_Steele Winterer, captain. Team
members, Herm Blaesing, Herschel
Brown, Joe Frazer, Janies Garland,
Gilbert Herinnnce, Lester Lomax, llal
1 .nedborg, Prod Martin, Kenneth Ste
phenBon. .loo Siuiri.
Tea!.. 2- Uotlney Keating, cap
tain. Team numbers, Pant Ager,
Harold \iiderson, A1 Bullier, t arl
Dahl, Hick Lyman, Bob McCabe, Lee
Mcl’iki, Oscar McKinney, Ted Tam
),a, Clarence Toole,
Team 3 Floyd Me Raison. Team
members, Gerald Crary, Tom Graham,
A1 Hills, Orlando ltollis, Walter Mal
colm, Ted Mays, Joe Peake, Hyman
Samuels, Oscar Beattie, Maurice War
nock.
Team 4—Fred Gorke, captain.
Team members, Harold Day, Maurice
Kinzell, Herschel Jones, Bay Moeser,
Bob McKnight, Walter Pearson,
I —
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F 12-tf
Sherman Smith, Ben Jordan, Ed
Hicks, Ted Larsen.
Women—Esther Setters, chairman.
Team 1—Camille Burton, captain,
Marylee Andrus, Florence Allen, Vir
ginia Broughton, Janet Fenster
maelier, Ruth Griffith, Marjory Fra
zier, Mary McKinnon, Jean Harper,
Edna May Root, Kathryn Ulrich.
Team 2—Frances Morgan, captain;
Mary Alice Ball, Frances Barhill,
Glenna Fisher, Katherine Lauderdale,
Lucille Pearson, Edith Shell, Con
stance Vance, Elizabeth Ward, Lillian
Dale, Dorothy Delzell.
Team 3—Beatrice Peters, captain;
'Elizabeth Bean, Elizabeth Donald,
Ruth Cochran, Esther Cohon, Marion
Horsfall, Marjory Merrick, Genevieve
'Spear, Virginia Wilson, Melba Hart
I zell.
Team 4—May Fan Vurpillat, cap
tain; May Agile Barr, Doris Brophy,
Mary Cogswell, Katherine Graef,
Dorothy Huntley, Lillian Ludera,
Verna Pickell, Catherine Struplere,
Mary West, Louise Denham.
Freshman Man
Fred West, chairman.
Team 5—A1 Goss, captain; Bill
Beatty, Phil Berg, Ken Bonbright,
Hob Creamer, Jack Crandall, George
MeacJ, Lester Oehler, Sam Herrick
and Allan Wooley.
Team 6—Bob Love, captain; Dave
Adolph, Lowell Baker, N. 8. Chin
nock, James Forestel, Harry Hem
mings, Elton Launt, Benjamin Lee,
Thomas Mahoney, Clifford Powers
and Lauren Conley.
Team 7—Wendell. Lawrence, cap
tain; J. E. Archer, Bay Bolger, Chet
Ireland, Ben Lombard, A1 WesteT
gren, Hugh Biggs, Laird McCor
mick, Joe Price, Charles Snell and
Frank Ehinehart.
Team 8—Earl Chiles, captain;
Sol Abramson, John Boswell, Henry
Hall, James Johnson, Clifford Zeh
rung, Larry Riddle, Harold Socolof
sky, Ralph Staley and John Sturdi
vant.
STATE DEVELOPMENT
DISCUSSED BY DODSON
(Continued from page one)
ing, $25,000 to land settlement
work, and $85,000 to publicity, he
said.
“The production from the soil
for last year in Oregon amounted
to $85,000,000, while in California
it reached over $300,000,000,” cited
Mr. Dodson. “Clearly, we are not
using the land as effectively as are
our neighbors on the south.” He
pointed out that in Oregon the
farmers should raise specialties
peculiar to this state, which would
reach a wider markot, and in this
way the producers would become
more prosperous and eventually
bring greater prosperity and a
number of new peoplo to the state.
Mr. Dodson advocates settlement
on landing the reclamation dis
tricts of the state, and particularly
settlement on small piocos of land.
On the family-sized unit farming
is more profitable, he said, and the
resident is more satisfied. It is
also a good thing to get away from
destructive market competition, and
he is in sympathy with dairying
rather than stock and wlioat rais
ing, which are crowded industries.
“Oregon is putting about a mil
lion dollars into her program of
travel and publicity this year,”
remarked the speaker, “a substan
tial increase over last year.” A
large percentage of the tourists
who visit. Oregon will doubtless be
come permanent residents. We
must, therefore, make the people
of Oregon appreciate their state,
and then sell the state to the out
sider, ” he concluded with a great
deal of emphasis.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TO START WEDNESDAY
An elimination doughnut tennis
tournament will start next Wednesday
on the University courts. This will
bo an open tournament and only sing
les will be held. The object ot' these
contests is to give the novice ft chance
to get into competition, llank Fos
ter, of the physical education depart
ment, who is in charge, desires to
have all men interested sign the sheet
1111 the bulletin board in the men’s
gymnasium.
The men will be matched by draw
ings and it is not decided if chal
lenges will be allowed. Tin' matches
will be played every afternoon from
I I to li. The period of time that will
be required to stage the tournament 1
jis unknown because of the number
| that may enter. Courts will be re !
served for the tournament and Fos
ter has set until Monday night for
the men to sign up for the tourua
jment.
Y. M. C A. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU HAS WORK FOR TWO
Two positions are open at the
University Y. M. 0. A. employment
bureau for men to wash dishes for
i board plus, according to Mrs, Don
nelly, employment secretary. This
: is an excellent opportunity for men
who are attempting to work their
way through school. The positions
must be filled by tonight.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENTS
I Kappa Sigma announces the
pledging of John 0. Roswell of
j Yale, Oregon, and Harry Leavitt
of Portland.
SIGMUKI'SWILL
GOTO PORTLAND
Members to be Elected,
States Secretary
BEN HORNING WILL TALK
Initiation Will be Feature
of Meeting in May
The University chapter of Sigma
Xi, national honorary science fra
ternity, will hold its monthly meet
ing for April in Portland this week
end. “This will be one of the most
important meetings of the year,”
said Secretary Harry B. Yocom of
the organization, “because .at that
time members are to be elected. We
are hoping to have as many cam
pus members of the organization
as possible to make the trip.”
Benjamin Horning, of the
zoology department, will speak on
“The Effect of Thyroid Feeding on
the Structure and Color of the
Feathers of the Domestic Fowl.”
Professor Horning has been doing
some research along this line dur
ing the past months and expecta
tions are that he will have some
thing interesting to present. “When
he goes to medical school next
fall,” said Yocom, “he is expecting
to continue his research work
along this line.”
Two Types of Members
Sigma Xi has two classes of mem
bership, an associate member, and
a, regular member. In most cases
anly graduates are elected to the
irganization, said Yocom. However,
if there is a senior who is expect
ing to carry on scientific work all
lis life and providing he is doing
sxceptional work, there is a proba
oility of him being elected to an
issociate membership in the or
ganization.
Each science department submits
flames of its members to a nominat
ing committee of four members,
rhis committee passes on the names
uid then submits them to the
society in full regular session.
3ecretary Yocom said the various^
lepartments have submitted the
names to him and they are now
to bo referred to the nominating
lommittee on names.
O. A. O. Club Invites
The initin^ion of the members
will take place in the meeting May
20, at which time Professor Grif
fin of Reed college will be the
main speaker of the organization,
rhe Sigma Xi club at the Oregon
Agricultural college has invited
the University chapter to Corvallis
in the evening of Friday, May 2,
said Yocom. Both the members
uid their wives are invited. The
University chapter will furnish the
program for the occasion.
IAN CAMPBELL GIVEN
HARVARD FELLOWSHIP
Ian Campbell, graduate of ’22
and former assistant in mineralogy,
lias been awarded a fellowship in
mineralogy at •Harvard university.
Campbell will enter Harvard for
the year 1924-25.
At present Campbell is at North
western university as a teaching
fellow, having been granted the
fellowship to Northwestern last I
year after he had taken his mas
ter’s degree at this University.
Campbell is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, national scholastic
society, and of Sigma Xi, national
science organization.
MARY RAKER REVEALS
BIRD HABITS IN TALK
(Continued from page one)
not entirely unlike that of human life
were told by the speaker. On one oc
casion a family of wrens built their
nest in a bird house provided for
them. All went well until the jeal
ously of a neighboring family of
sparrows was aroused. Knowing that
Do You Watch the
Back of Your
Neck
CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
Next Co-op Store
the wren much disliked to have its
home adorned with white chicken
feathers, the sparrow gathered up a
large number of these interior decor
ations and deposited them in the
rough nest built by the wren.
Things looked bad for the wren fam
ily until the builder of the bird house
interefered. Then slowly, and in
silent triumph, the wrens carried
out the chicken feathers one by one
and dropped them on the ground. As
each feather fluttered downward the
triumphant bird would turn its head
to one side and sing his note of glee.
Miss Raker described many birds.
Prom the China Pheasant to the
long legged Great Blue Heron and the
tiny Violent Green Swallow the dis
tinguishing characteristics of the
songsters were pointed out.
Canoe Fete Being Planned
With Novel Features
Less Than Month Now Remains
Before Long Awaited Event
Bloody pirates with drawn daggers,
pacing the deck beneath the jolly
Roger, swan maidens on lily pad
couches, Indian temples replete with
jade and elephants, Japan and Hol
land, modern 'boudoir andl ancient
crusading camp, even the glades of
elfland, e’er long all these will burst
into flower before the eyes of a. wait
ing University.
Down the dusy waters of a glowing
stream, will sail these water palaees,
bringing the scent of incense, the
lure of far-off lands, and the gla
mour of make-believe to waiting eyes.
The noisy, peanut-munching mob will
be still and draw a breath of wonder
at each new apparition, as the,light’s,
touching the brown slave’s body or
the form of the swirling dancing girl,
pale from purple to lavendar, from
green to gold.
It is not too often in these hum
drum days that we can leave our ev
ery-day worries for the magic of
wonderland. It is only once a year
that the mill race sees the flotilla of
canoe palaces afloat.
In less than a month the gaudy
canoe fete will be staged. Even now
the plans are being laid, canoes are
being measured for platforms, seam
stresses are concocting bows and bon
nets, Pierrot suits and dairymaid cos
tumes. Multicolored lights will be
brought to illumine the floats and
give to the whole affair its true at
mosphere of spring-time festivity.
PROFESSOR DUNN TO TALK
TO SHAKESPEARE CLUB
Prof. Frederick S. Dunn, head of
the Latin department, will deliver
an illustrated lecture in his class
room on April 211 to the members
of the Shakespeare club in honor
of the poet’s birthday. Preceding
the lecture, a dinner will be served
at the Anchorage.
Phone 87
ALLAN
D WAN
PRESENTS —'
BROKEN
DOLL
A Saturday Evening
Post Story with
MONTE BLUE
Mary thurman
COMEDY - NEWS
ROSNER on the ORGAN
“Scaramouche”
l
PRE-EASTER MEETIING
TO BE HELD AT T HUT
Officials Hope for Large
Campus Attendance
Eev. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the
First Christian church of Eugene, will
give the address at today’s pre-Eas
ter meeting to be held at 5 o’clock
in the Y. M. C. A. hut. His subject
will be “Fellowship in Service.”
Miss Charlotte Banfield, an in
structor in the drama and speech arts
department of the University, will
sing a solo.
The first pre-Easter meet of the
week was held yesterday afternoon
and was well attended by both men
and women of the faculty and the
student body. Rev. Henry W. Davis,
inter-church pastor and secretary of
the campus Y. M. C. A., gave the
address.
Officials of the Y. M. C. A. and
the Y. W. C. A who are sponsoring
the meetings express the hope that
attendance will increase for the re
maining three ftieetings as they are de
signed to lead up to the actual Eas
ter observances in all of the down
town churches.
F. B. LENTZ GIVES TALK
ON “CHANGING CHINA”
Mr. F. B. Lenz, who is being sent
from New York to the various col
leges and universities on the Pacifio
coast in the interest of the campaign
to raise $1,580,405 to be used for Y.
M. C. A. work in China, is a visitor on
the Oregon campus.
Mr. Lenz was the guest last night
WRIGLEYS
after every meal
Cleanses month and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over
eaten feeling and acid
month.
Its 1-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor
satisfies the craving for
sweets.
Wrlgley*s Is double
value In the benefit and
pleasure It provides.
Sealed in «I
Package,
“Mac” “Jack”
Varsity Barber Shop
The Old Reliables
11th and Alder
Emery Insurance
Agency
Representative for
OREGON FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
37 9th Avenue West
Phone 667
Do your realise how
much sizing would
improve your Rugs?
X
X
r
i
at a dinner at the Anchorage attend
ed by members of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet, students and faculty. The
subject of the address which he de
livered was “Changing China.” Hav
ing spent six years in China, one at
the Peking Language school and the
remainder at Nanchang where he
helped to establish Y. M. C. A. work,
Mi;. Lenz is very well informed on
the subject of China and her relations
with the United States. He is also
the author of articles on the little
known pottery industry in China
which have been published in the Na
tional Geographic magazine.
EDWARD ROBBINS TUNES
PIANO AT Y. M. C. A. HUT
Edward Robbins, blind Univer
sity of Oregon studdnt in journal
ism, spent Monday afternoon at the
“Y” hut tuning the piano as his
contribution to the Y. M. C. A. for
this year. The “Y” piano has bad
ly needed tuning for a long time.
Mr. Robbins is said to be an excel
lent piano tuner.
•HeLCVRMff-vU
Booth Tarkington’s Most Delightful
and Pleasing Story of the Fair Sex
Comedy
CLYDE COOK
in
“THE MISFIT”
A laughing spasm in
two reels.
An all around show of fine
feature and excellent com
edy that promises two hours
of great entertainment.
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DB. GEO. A. SIMON
916 Willamette Street
A DAVENPORT
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It will be to your interest to inspect our furniture before
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BUY FOR CASH—BUY FOR LESS
JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY
649 Willamette Phone 1188
Quality Meat
is the big item in any well planned
menu. You are anxious for your meals
to be substantial and successful.
A savory veal, pork or beef roast, or
tender juicy steaks will answer your
needs.
How about chicken for dinner next
Sunday ?
Eugene Packing Co.
675 Willamette Phone 38