Frosh Game
Is Thursday
Lineup Indefinite for Tilt
With Normal School
Aggregation
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock the Oregon frosh play Mon
mouth Normal in the first frosh
baseball game of the season. The
game will be played on the varsity
diamond.
The first tilt comes but two days
ahead of the first of four games to
be played with the O. B. C. rooks,
which will be played Saturday at
Corvallis.
The frosh lineup for the normal
school game is as yet indefinite, ac
cording to Spike Leslie, but'several
nnen are sure to get in the game at
some time or other.
Sussman, catcher, and Bloom,
pitcher, will probably start for the
frosh, according to Leslie. These
two boys have had considerable ex
perience and should bo able to hold
the Monmouth batters down to a
minimum of hits. Leslie plans.to
alternate Sussman with Parke at
catcher, and to use as many pitchers:
ns possible in the game. This will
give the frosh coach some idea of
the best combination for the rook
game Saturday.
Olinger is a good bet for first
base, lie and Koke Smith will al
ternate between this position and
the outfield. Both arc among the
best batters on the team and are
valuable for this reason.
At Hilgers is a cinch for the sec
ond sack. Ho has held this job in
every practice session so far. Black
well was at short in last night’s
practice. Pago may get the call at
tills post. Ilolliwell will probably
start at third in Thursday's game.
He has been doing good work in
practice.
Outfield jobs are much in demand
on the frosh squad. Smith will
■probably start in right field. An
drews, a three year letterman from
Hillsboro high school, is fairly se
cure in left and Barnes, a veteran
in California town leagues, will
probably get center field. Other
men who may get into the game in
the outer gardens are Hondo, Moore
and Beistel.
Mrs. Beck Ends Three
Weeks’ Trip to East
Mrs. Anne L. Beck, instructor in
the school of music, returned to
Eugcno Tuesday after an absence of
throo weeks, during which time she
attended the national conference of
music supervisors at Chicago, 111.
Almost all parts of the United
States were represented at the con
vention ami there were 4000 in at
tendance. There are about 3000
members of this organization. The
convention was held in the Stevens
hotel, the largest in the United
States, and convened thero for one
week. Its purpose is lo develop
music along educational lines, and
according to Mrs. Beck, all phases
of public school music were dis
cussed and demonstrated.
Before going to Chicago, Mrs.
Bock attended the California super
visors’ conference at Fresno, where
sane
demonstrations were given by school l
children of every age, and schools
in operation were visited.
Mrs. Beck is first vice president
of the north western division and
has done a great deal to organize
and perfect this association. The
slates included in this division are
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana. Delegates froirj these
states will hold a convention in
Spokane next year at the same time
the Inland Empire Teachers’ asso
ciation meets there.
Sigma Xi to Hold
Annual Election of
Portland Members
Annual election of new members
to Sigma Xi will be held Friday
evening at. eight o’clock, at the
University of Oregon medical school
in Portland.
Brief reports on research projects
recently completed or now iri prog
ress will be given at the meeting
by Dr. Harold B. Myers, professor
of pharmacology; Dr. Warren ('.
Hunter, associate professor of
pathology; Dr. Olof Larsell, pro’
i'essor of anatomy; Dr. Ira O. Man
ville, associate professdr of physi
ology, and Dr. Clinton H. Thienes,
professor of pharmacology.
On May 9 Dr. A. K. Moore, head
of the University’s zoology depart
ment, will speak on “Some Prob
lems iii Connection with the Origin
of Life on the Earth,” under the
auspices of the local chapter of
Sigma >Ci. The lecture will be held
at eight p. m. in Villard hall. Elec
tion of officers will precede Dr.
Moore’s talk.
Initiation of new members, fol
lowed. by a joint banquet and ad
dress with Phi Beta Kappa, will be
held .Wednesday, May lli, with Dr.
.T. H. Hildebrand, of the University
of California, as speaker.
Son of First Oregon
Prexy to Give Address
“Why tile Princes of God Walk
With a Limp?” will be the subject
for the baccalaureate address *to be
given bore June 10 by Reverend Her
bert S. UMinson, of Boston, son of
the first president of the University
of Oregon, John W. Johnson.
Dr. Johnson is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and of Har
vard University, and took his theo
logical work at Rochester. He holds
a Doctor of Divinity degree from
Barca and an L.L.D. from Franklin
College. Since 1899 lie lias been
pastor of the Warren Avenue Bap
11 ist church in Boston.
Pledging Announcement
Sigma Phi Epsilon anounees the
pledging of William Gusko of
Eugene.
HOUSE
PRINTING —
“Our Printings is always
delivered when promised”
Eugene
Printing Company
Guard Building
1017 Willamette Street
ANNUAL MEETING OF CO-OP —
The animal meeting of the University Co-op Store will
be held Thursday, April 120, at 4 1\ M., Villard Hall
i
Cfoanm,
856
Olive Street
Your Rugs Stay Clean if Cleaned Right
Offices-831 Miner Building, East Broadway Street
There’s a reason for our success,
*Pi. SlumtanWnioodu
Suite 831 Miner Building
Telephone 362
Relay Plans
Olympic Games Copied in
Novel Procedure for
Relgy Meet
A plan of procedure, restmbling,
as near as possible that used in the
Olympic games, will be used in the
second Oregon Interscliolastic relays,
tc be held on Hayward Field next
Saturday. The meet will open with
•» parade of the athletes, led by the
[University band. Each school will
have a banner, carrying the name of
the school and the town in which it
is located, at the head of its par
ticular group of entrants. The
r.arade will enter the south gate, en
ircle the field once,' then come
across the center to a position di
rectly in front of the president’s
(Vox, where the address of welcome
will be given by Dr. Arnold Bennett
Hall, president of the University.
No admittance will be charged and
:hc student body is encouraged to
urn out for what will surely be an
nteresting competition.
Wagner Made Chairman
Franz Wagner, chairman of the
rtudent committee on accommoda
tions, composed of Wagner, Kenneth
Potts, Ralph Geyer, and Orville
Bredthaver, is rapidly completing
preparations in regard to the con
lucting of the meet and the selec
tion of student managers for the
onvenience of the various teams.
According to present plans, the.
’ommittee will appoint a temporary
nannger for each team from the fra
ternity in which that team is
housed, endeavoring, whenever pos
sible, .to choose former graduates of
he particular high school in tpies
tion. These appointments will bo
node some time Friday, as soon as
possible after the arrival of the
high school teams.
A total list of approximately 300
entrants has been received, compos
ing teams' of 33 different high
schools from all parts of the state.
Wagner’s committee also has charge
of the preparation of the field, and
by Saturday they expect to have the
track in the best possible condition
for the flying feet of the high school
hucksters.
Large Corps Selected
An unusually large corps of offi
(ials have been selected for the re
lays, thirty-two in all, and the or
ganization of this contest will un
Unusual
doubtedly bo even better than that!
of last year. The officials who
have been chosen are as follows:
Referee, T. Morris Dunn; starter,
Del Obertcuffer; scorer, George
Shade; announcer, Bob Warner;
press, Joe Pigney; physicians, Dr.
Miller and Dr. Romig; track mana
ger, Carl Williams; clerks of the
course, Nish Chapman, Shrimp Phil
lips, and Arthur.Ord; timers, Lieut.
George Herbert, Edward Widmer,
and Art Morris; judges of the fin
ish, Ruben Ross, Joe Standard, Vic
Wetzel, and Bob Overstreet; field
judges, Ralph McCulloch, Bill Craw
ford, Ed Crowley, Homer Dixon,
George Stager, and George Stadcl
mnn; marshals, Hal Harden, Harry
Woods, Beryl Hodgen, and Everett
MeCutchan; inspectors, Bill Pren
dergast, Clarence Hill, La Verne
Pearson, Ernest McKitrick, and
Arlin McCarty.
Ashland Dehate Team
Wins From North Bend
In the semi-final debate for west
ern Oregon held on April 23 Ashland
| high school debate team won from
North Bend by a 2 to 1 decision.
On May 4 Ashland will compete
with Albany to decide the cham
pionship of western Oregon.
On April 27 Pendleton high school
will debate against The Dalles to
decide the eastern Oregon cham
pion ship.
The final debate will take place
about May 18 at the University of
Oregon when the eastern and west
ern champions will meet to decide
the state championship.
—
Catalogue for Medical
School to Go to Press
Ralf Couch of Portland, secretary
of the University of Oregon medical
school, was in Eugene yesterday con
ferring with Robert C. Hall, of the
University Press, in regard to the
final plans for the new medical
school catalogue, which is to go on
the press soon.
I Dr. Hall Will Speak
At Roseburg May 19
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president
of 'the University of Oregon, is
scheduled to speak at the state con
vention of the Business and Profes
sional Women’s clubs in Roseburg
on Saturday, May 19. The subject
cf his address will be “America and
World Politics.”
MOTHER NEVER FAILS —
to remember us, so let’s be sure and remember her this
Mother’s Day.
•—We have some nice Mother’s Day boxes and will fill
them to your order with home-made candy.
OREGANA CONFECTIONERY
*nr¥TT’ nijjr
CLOTHES
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED. ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
[(Jhutter House
Suits *40, *45, *50 Topcoats
lt<l>,lllN‘.•<ll‘.nn —
nan 11
SC
r BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT =5
OUR STORE IS THE
(jftmvtev House
OF EUGENE
The character of the suits and
topcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Ragan & Bowman j
825 Willamette St.
tHinllfn
Sclioeni Gets
Shutout Game
Sigma Nu Wins Tilt From
Theta Chi, 9-1
Sixteen men grabbed the willow
club and faeed Art Schoeni, south
paw moundman for Sigma Pi Tau,
and thirteen of these took three
vain cuts at the horsehide pill and
retired to the bench. Schoeni pitched i
a no hit, no run game, to win the j
tilt from Sigma Phi Epsilon by a !
1 to 0 score.
Pries also showed good delivery j
from the mound position, allowing
only three hits and striking out
seven men.
a At the last half of the fifth inning
the game stood nothing all. Schoeni
connected with the ball for a short
hit into left field, and then with j
two men out, scored on K. Potts’j
single, winning the game for his ,
club.
The Theta Chi-Sigma Nu tilt was
sort of a merry-go-round affair. In
the first inning Sigma Nu gathered
in seven runs and scored two more
before the end of the game, while !
Theta Chi succeeded in sending one
man around the bases. As for hits 1
Theta Chi had three to Sigma Nu’s
nine.
Schedule for Thursday: League
A—Kappa Sigma vs.- Bachelordon;
league B—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Psi
Kappa, 4 o’clock.
Batteries for yesterday’s games:
Sigma Pi Tau—Schoeni and Nooe;
Sigma Phi Epsilon—Pries and Kin
zell; Sigma Nu—Kretzer, Bauman
and Kcrron; Theta Chi—Johnson
and Nelson.
Announcement
Alpha Upsilon wishes to announce
the initiation to membership of Earl
M. Pallett.
Y. M. C. A. Installation
Held Sunday Afternoon
The installation of the newly
elected cabinet officers of the Y. M.
C. A. was held Sunday afternoon at
?. p. in. in the hut. At the same
time cabinet committee heads were
appointed for thirteen standing com
mittees.
The new officers intsalled were
Alsou Bristol, president; Wayne
Veatch, vice president; Shailer Pet
erson, secretary; Bob Hynd, trea
surer. Mr. H. W. Davis conducted
the installation. The various com
mittees and appointees are: Finance,
Rny Herndon; publicitj’', Lawrence
Mitchelmore; community service,
Don Campbell; social, Claud Addi
son; religious education, Hal Ander
son; speakers, Joe Iloladay; meet
ings, Nat Johnson; boys’ work,
Donald Elkins; new students, Daniel
Harper; friendly relations, Charles
Yoshii; employment, Floyd Horn
brook; hut, John Rice; interchurch
representative, Wilbur Sohn.
One of the features of the spring
term for the “Y” cabinet will be
a joint “retreat” of the cabinets
af the Y. M. C. A. groups of the
University and State College. On
May 20 they plan to go to a forest
retreat near Corvallis and hold a
rally.
General Hines Visits
On Ninth Corps Tour
Major General John L. Hines, for
mer chief-of-staff of the United
States army and now commander of
the Ninth Corps . area, comprising
tile western section of the country,
.vas a visitor.at the local unit shortly
after noon Monday. lie left after
about an hour and a half’s visit for
i similar visit at the Oregon State
College unit. From there he will go
to Portland and then to Fort Lewis
at Vancouver, Washington.
With General Hines was Colonel
That House Organ
Just a reminder that house organs are due.
' Let us help you with it.
Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co.
— PRINTERS—
44 West Tenth Street
Singleton. Both army men are old
acquaintances of Colonel W illiam S.
Sinclair, commander of the local
unit.
Infirmary Patients
Now Growing Scarce
The week-end saw the recovery of
most of the patients in the infirm
ary and the annex, but a few un
fortunates are still left. The in
firmary has two patients suffering
from colds—Nathan Goldberg and
Kerby Kitto. In the annex are
Leonard Estill, who has mumps, and
Wilfred Brown with measles.
Compared with last year there is
not as much contagion on the cam
pus ami the number in the infirmary
is much smaller.
Periodical Accepts
Manuscript by Dunn
The periodical, Social' Science, has
just recently accepted a paper by
Professor F. S. Dunn entitled “Julius
Caesar at the Winter Solstice.”
Professor Dunn read this paper
during the Christmas holidays before
the classical section of the Oregon
State Teachers’ association in Port
land.
V- ■ _■
A Flavor
For Every
Taste <
No matter what flavor -
you like we ean serve
you. And if *ypu live
in Eugene we will de
liver it promptly
•whether it is 1 gallon |
or 100. |
—Order a brick for
dinner tonight.
Phone 759
Independence
Creamery
J
Telephone men
are continually
scouting along
the frontier of
better methods.
Who will scout
this electrical frontier
WHETHER in the Bell Telephone
Laboratories, in the Western
Electric workshop, in the various operat
ing companies or in the American Tele
phone and Telegraph Company, tele
phone executives are scouts on the fron
tier of new and better methods.
It is significant that your true tele
phone man never speaks of having
"perfected the art of communication.”
And this in spite of the fact that America,
in fifty years, has telephones everywhere
and talks beyond its borders.
W ork in the Bell System demand^the
bold curiosity of pioneers and the infinite
pains of pioneers who, like Columbus,
Lincoln and Lindbergh, prepared "and
when their chance came they were ready.”
BELL SYSTEM
*A nation-wide system of iS, 500,000 inter-connecting telephones
‘OUR PIONEERING YORK HAS JUST BEGUN