Society, BY RUTH COREY With the coming of spring many impromptu picnics and dinners are planned. This past week-end the juniors gave two performances of their annual vaudeville and last night a number of students attended the last of the concert series of the Little Symphony Orchestra. On Friday evening the members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave a reception in honor of Mrs. Lucy Perkins who has recently returned from the orient. The following were in the receiving line in the Alumni hall of the Woman’s building: Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Fred J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fish, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Packard, Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Gullion and Lillian Vulga more. Refreshments were served in the eun room which was decorated in pink sweet peas and candles. Those pouring were Mrs. Lettie Mowrey, Miss Sue Badollet, Mrs. Beatrice Fitz Simmons, Mrs. F. W. Benson, Mrs. Lucy Perkins and Mrs. Anna Patterson. During the evening the following musical program was given: Trio (instrumental).... Katie Potter, Daisy Parker, Ed Fortmiller. Vocal solo . Mrs. E. E. Wyatt Vocal solo .Mrs. Del Oberteuf fer. Vocal solo .Adelaide John son. Invitations were issued for over four hundred students and town people who attended during the hours of nine and twelve. The juniors of the Alpha Phi sorority gave a picnic at Coburg Bridge on Sunday afternoon and evening. About seven couples were present. Saturday evening at dinner, the engagement of Margery Maud Thompson and (Ick) Jay Laurin Keynolds was announced at the Alpha Xi Delta house. The couple will be married in San Francisco next Sunday and they will make their home in Santa Ma ria, California. Mr. Reynolds, who is a member of Beta Theta Pi and of the Order of the O, is planning to return next year to finish school. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Barnes and daughter will be the guests at din ner of the residents of Susan Camp bell hall on Thursday evening. After dinner Mrs. Barnes will give a short talk to the members. • • • On Sunday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 8 the members of the Daly club enjoyed a picnic at Seavey’s ferry. There were over twenty who attended. Giving the atmosphere of the 'en chanted country of Spain, the Pi Beta Phi house was the scene of a dinner dance given on Friday even ing. The Spanish supper was served at little tables on the court at the side of the house. During courses La Nita Gaskill sang a Spanish song and Frances Hare gave a Spanish dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hubbs and Mrs. F. W. Benson were the patron and patronesses for the evening. A number of special guests were also present. Margaret Meeney Younger of Se attle, will be the house guest of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority dur ing the coming week. She is the national chairman of chapter in spection. The pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave a picnic for the senior class of the house at River side on Sunday afternoon and eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. McCormack and Mr. and Mrs. Andraeff acted as chaperones. • * • About fifteen of the house moth ers enjoyed a picnic on Saturday morning in back of Skinner’s Butte. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane were dinner guests of Miss Talbot at Hendricks hall Sunday. • * • A sport dance was given by the members of Friendly hall on Satur day evening. The dancing rooms were effectively decorated with many school pennants, golf bags and tennis racquets. The fire place was made to resemble a miniture wood land scene, with a small pond in the center. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fraser acted as the patron and pat roness for the dance. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane were guests to dinner at Hendricks hall, on Sunday. ■* « » The Girl’s Oregon Club enter tained with a grille dance in the banquet room of the Eugene Hotel on Friday evening. The patrons and patronesses for the affair were Professor and Mrs. H. G. Tanner, Dean and Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, and Candidates Named for Student Body Offices PRESIDENT— James Johnson Hugh Bigg* VICE-PRESIDENT— Ralph Staley Lowell Baker James Forestel SECRETARY— Lee Luders Frances Morgan EDITOR OF EMERALD— Sol Abramson Arthur Priaulx EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Senior Woman (one year) Anne Runes Junior Man (two years) Fred West Frank German Bob Overstreet STUDENT COUNCIL— Senior Men (three) Wilford Long Edgar Wrightman Tom Graham Howard Osvold Bill James Senior Women (two) Margaret Pepoon Dot Ward Glenna Fisher Maurine Johnson Junior Men (two) James DePauli Clifford Kuhn Richard Gordon Dudley Clark Junior Woman Frances Plimpton Mary Cogswell Mary Clark Sophomore Man Joe Haliday Lester Johnson Robert Maxwell Elwood Enke YELL KINO— Jack Seabrook EDITOR OF OREGANA— Frances Bourhill Richard Syring. Professor and Mrs. Kimball Young. * * * "Spring flowers were used to dec orate the dance room at the Eu gene Country Club on Saturday night where the Alpha Omicron Pi spring informal was given. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Zane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miner and Mrs. Lucy Ab rams. Barristers (Continued from page one) the short patch and is reported to be able to distinguish between a home Tun and a wild pitch, but this is merely a report. Herbert Brooks, erstwhile varsity moundsman, will share mound duties with Sherman Smith, who lays claim to a 17 to 1 victory the other day against Pat terson grammar school. Bert Good ing will be able to flag a few run ners stealing home, and Don Blus band, Ed Keech, Ted Gillenwaters, Carl Nelson, Carl Dobler, Carl Dahl, and a few others will be on hand to relay the bingles in from the outer gardens. Professor Decker is said to be coaching the law mlakers and is also said to have whiffed several of his best men by the text book route. No mention will be made of Sam Wilderman, who claims to be both a lawyer and scribe, today, as he has been getting too much publi city. Well, anyway, the guage is down, and the lawyers are available to all comers desiring batting prac tice, and aspiring pitchers desiring to hang up a world’s strikeout rec ord. Baseball (Continued from page one) But the reporter was too slow, for the girls had disappeared so quickly that the tie could not be played off then. In all probability, the game will be re-played some time next week. In the other game played last night, the senior team won from the freshman third, 15 to 3. The freshmen were handicapped by lack of a full team, but even at that, the seniors would have had a big edge on them. Rainey Speaks at Teacher s Meeting Dr. Homer P. Rainey, associate professor of education, spoke be fore the East Oregon Teachers as sociation at LaGrande Saturday, on the problem of “School Finance.” Rainey will speak at LaGrande on May 5. He will address the Fed eration of Women’s Clubs on “The County Unit of School Administra tion.” Glass Tennis Teams Chosen for Matches; First Fray Last Night —L_ Class tennis teams have been chosen and the first matches were played off last night. The various teams and their per- j sonnel: senior first team: Regina Devault, first singles; Anna De Witt, second singles; May Helliwell and Velma Scholl, doubles. Second team, Alta Knips, first singles; i Elaine Mobley and Edith Fenwick, doubles. Junior first team: Jose-j phine Yocum, first singles; Frances Morgan, second singles; Margaret Pepoon and Marjorie Horton, doub les. Second team: Beatrice Harden, first singles; Helen Ernst and Helen Faust, doubles. Sophomore first team: Genera Zimmer, first singles; Virginia Lounsbury, second singles; j Christina Holt and Nellie Johns, doubles. Second team: Eleanore Glass, first singles; Olive Adams, and Clover Burlingame, doubles. Freshman first team: Beth Ager, first singles; Marjorie Landru, sec ond singles; Blanche Woodward and Helen Smith, doubles; Freshman second team: Ruth Ramsey, first singles; Roma Whisnant and Werd na Isbell, doubles. The matches will continue until Monday, May 17, by which time all the first team doubles and singles are scheduled to have met each other, and likewise the various sec ond teams. All the first singles of the first teams will compete against each other; all the second singles, and so on. Hence no team will step out of its division. The teams were chosen on the basig of-the standings at the end of the ladder tournament. Eliza beth Lewis is head of the sport, with these class managers aiding with their respective groups; Re gina Devault, senior; Camille Bur ton, junior; Christine Holt, sopho mlore; Helen Smith, freshman. Last Moot Court Trial To be Held Tonight The last of the series of mloot trials will be held tonight when Theodore Tamba, law student, will be tried for the larceny of a car which he is alleged to have stolen from David Evans, law student, April 15. It is also charged that he took the car to California. The attorneys for the state are James Powers and Edwin Keech, third-year law students. Those for the defense are Bert Gooding and Grant Williams, also third-year stu dents. Gordon Wells, deputy district attorney for Lane county, will act as judge at the trial, which will take place in the county court house at 7:15. I Voting (Continued from page one) ers, is truly the captain and the rudder of the good ship A.S.U.O. For a man without genuine execu tive ability to be put in this office would be vastly unfair to the stu dent body and to the man. The vice-president in the Oregon student body is not a figure head as one might suppose. He is the president’s right hand man, and is the chairman of several important committees. He works hand in hand with the president in all important matters, and should possess an equal store of executive ability with the president. The vice-president does not break into pTint as often as the president, but his duties and his opportunities for service are scarce ly less than those of the chief exe cutive. If in doubt ask Malcolm or Ager. Only one man is elected yearly to the executive council. This man, a sophomore when elected, serves during his junior and senior years. As chairman of the finance com mittee of the executive council in his senior year, he is old man money bags himself. With the student body constructing $180,000 basketball pavilions and what not, it follows that the man in charge of these fi nancial affairs must be of real ability. Furthermore all student activities require financial backing, and it lies within the power of the finance committee, ruled by the senior mlan on the executive coun cil, to put the qui-eetis or the stamp of royal approval on many import ant matters. So chooso this man carefully. • • • The editor of the Emerald should be selected with great caution. This man has if within his power to ma terially aid or harm the University by the type of newspaper he places before the students and before the state at large. The University of Oregon and its daily newspaper are watched very closely by the press of the state, and the personality of the editor is likely to be associa lajgjsjsjaEiEfSiSisiSjaraisissisisjsjsfSjaisjF1 Conversation: BOB: Say, do you know that the best place to cool off is at the Toastwich. DICK: I’ll say, their cool fountain drinks are peppy — just finished a lime freeze. ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE (Colonial Theatre Bldg.) The exchange of photographs has rightly become a universal custom,because it provides a graceful way of acknowledging friendships. In order that those who expect your photographs may not be . disappointed— Kennell-EIlis Studios Rex Theater Bldg. I I Hurry to the Oregana For Fancy Sundaes IF YOU have your own special sundae or a fancy drink that you want — and you want it right hurry with her to the coolest, eating place in town— The Oregana ted in the minds of the readers, with the personality of the Univer sity. A good editor means a good Emerald, and a favorable impres sion of the University to all its readers. A bad editor means thou sands and thousands of. bad break fasts and a serious drawback to the best interests of tho University. So choose this man carefully also. These positions, beyond all oth ers, should not be filled by polit ical trades or fraternity prejudices. To cast your vote for these men (hnd for all the others) without de termining their real ability, is not playing fair and square with the student body or with the University. History Assistant Arrives on Campus George Verne Blue, Oregon grad uate of ’22, arrived on the campus Saturday to assist Walter Barnes in the history department. Mr. Blue received his M. A. from the Univer sity of California in 1923 and was SEE Our Rugs Floor Lamps and Davenports JOHNSON FURNITURE Company 649 Willamette Street Phone 1188 - 1 Sea THOMAS MEIGHAN “IRISH IlUCK” BENEFIT Y. W. O. A. McDonald Theater, Wed. April 28th LAST DAY! Barbara LaMarr in “THE GIRL PROM MONTMARTRE” with LEWIS STONE professor of history at the Univer sity of Hawaii the following two years. He has recently been assist ant in history at California, and has been awarded a traveler’s fellow ship, permitting him to spend two years in Europe, by this institution. He is now working for his Ph.D. and is writing the history of terri torial Oregon for his thesis. HOW DO YOU DO IT? A large percentage of students find a type writer a necessity in their college work. Have you one? Sell — Typewriters — Rent SPECIAL BATES TO STUDENTS Office Machinery & Supply Co. Phone 148 1047 Willamette St. Don’t Go to the McDonald Theatre Tonight! But buy your ticket today for the Special Benefit Performance for the Y. W. C. A. Tomorrow. IT’S GOING TO BE A GREAT SHOW! THOMA1S MEIGHAN in “IRISH LUCK" with LILA LEE A Rollicking Romance of Irish Love and Humor A COMEDY BOAR! LLOYD HAMILTON in “NOBODY’S BUSINESS” With Special Added Attraction on Stage by University Talent. McDonald Theatre jUJilllllHIIIIIHIIIIIBlIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIBIIIIIHI WHERE COLLEGE FOLK BUY FOOTWEAR wmmmmammmm f For Sport Wear Women’s Oxfords Smart, clever styles—in serviceable oxfords, ideal for sport or outing wear. A number of different styles in this special offering. You can afford a pair for the special purpose, reserv ing your other footwear for its oc casion. il!IB!!!!H!li!n!i!iHi!i:U!mll!!!l1Mi;iiHI!!9H!HI!l1B!!IIH!l!!!HlijlH!!IH!imi1i!nt!!im!!ill!!i!IH:!V!,!'n Crepe Rubber Soles— Russian Calf— Scotch Grain— Moccasins— Keltie Tongues— Especially Good. the pair These women s oxfords re duced from $7.50 and $10 former price. NO ONE EVER REGRETTED BUYING QUALITY