Chi Psi Loses Donut Game To Delt Nine Sjx Hits Count for 11 Runs in Onesided Ball Game dinners Score at Ease; Many Errors Mar Tilt Scoring 11 runs on six hits and seven errors behind the consistent pitching of Jason, Delta Tau Delta scored an easy shutout victory over Chi Psi yesterday afternoon in an intramural baseball game. Jason let the Chi Psi nine down with two liits and was never in danger, while Page, Chi Psi hinder, got himself in trouble several times through his own wildness. He re ceived ragged support in the pinches and few of the 11 runs scored on him were earned. The Delta started out in the first inning with four runs on two hits, a walk and two errors. Another was counted in the third on one hit, two walks, and another misplav by the Chi Psi infield. Chi Psi failed to get a man on base until the third inning and did not once threaten to score during the five innings. The Chi Psi team blew sky-high in the fourth frame and the Delts scored four times on five errors and two walks, not a safe hit be k ing made. The final two runs were counted in the fifth canto on' three hits and another free ticket to first by Page. The Dolt infield supported Jason well, with only two errors charged against them. Summary: 11. 11. K Pelts . 11 (j 2 Chi Psi . 0 2 7 Batteries: Jason and Woodruff; Page and Ankeney. Umpire: Bill Adams. Yearling Teams Get Even Break In Prep Contests First Squad Beats Eu gene High by 21-4 lu Six tunings Second String Taken in by jUniversity High, 9 to 4 ^ Taking advantage of their first afternoon of real baseball Weather, the first frosh team pounced on the Eugene high school nine and gave them a 21 to -1 trouncing in six in nings at 1 lie frosh diamond, and the second string journeyed to the Uni versity high school field and were beaten 9 to -1 in a like number of innings. The yearlings got the jump on Eugene in the first inning by hold ing them scoreless and running across six tallies themselves. After that it was merely a question of how many hits and runs the frosh could get. Spike Leslie, frosh coach, used four pitchers — Hal Waffle, Ken Scales, Edmund Charles, and Listi 11 Phipps. Eugene used three pitchers, saving their first string man un11 the last inning as Eugene will play a regular game this week end. Against the University high team ! the frosh gut off to a good start, but couldn’t hold the pace in the lust of the game. At the end of the fourth inning they led 4 to 0. (Jerald Fritz pitched during that ^ time. Summary of first team game: 1J. H. E. Frosh . 21 10 3 Eugene High School . 4 5 4 Summary of second team game: II. B. E. Frosh . 7 4 4 University 11. S. 12 9 5 Professor J. H. Bond Returns to Campus J. J1. Bond, professor of personnel administration, returned yesterday from a five-day trip to California Get Out the old Summer Suit LET US CLEAN IT . - * • a ‘ Finest of work, anil called for aud deli vered all in a few hours. Plionc 504 NU-WAY Cleaners whore lie hold several conferences with people interested in adult edu cation and its work, especially adult education in the social sciences. He left Friday night and spent Sunday and Monday in con ference, returning Monday night. The founder of the proposed organi zation asked his advice on points of the fundamental purposes of the organization, also. While in California Mr. Bond visited at Merced with his sister, Mrs. .1. J. Baxter, and at Pasadena with his brother, Lewis, who re ceivcd his master's degree in eliem istrv from the University of Oregon in 1817, aecording to Mr. llond. lie is at present one of the field geolo gists for the Shell Oil company at Pasadena. Faville Will Speak David E. Faville, dean of the school of business administration, lias been invited to deliver the com mencement address to the gradu ating class of Huntington, Oregon, on May Id." ^SOCIETY?* By Lavina Hicks j Miss Grace Howe, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. llowe of Eugene, an nounced her engagement to Wendell Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson of Xewberg, at an informal dinner at the Anchorage, Friday evening. The dinner table was dec orated with daffodils and plaee cards of tiny cupids, on which was written the announcement. The wedding has been set for May 12. Miss Howe is a member of the class of ’112. Mr. Wilson graduated from Oregon State college and was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fra ternity. Guests at the dinner included the Misses Iris Roadman, Alice Anne Gorman, Theresa Young, Alice Kraal, Hazel Miller, Dorothy Ilal Jin, Alice Spurgan, Mary Gierhart, Margaret Gierhart, Edith Pierson, Juanita Oskins, Evelyn Hollis and Lois Howe; Mrs. Wavne Reid, Mrs. T. A. Pierson, Mrs. Sigvald Skavlin, Mrs. Will Steel, Mrs. It. U. Moore, Mrs. C. B. Wilson, of Xewberg, Mrs. Alexander Allen, of Xewberg, Mrs. Ralph Butt, of Xewberg, and Mrs. ('. J. Howell. Mis. Pierson sang and Miss Oskin played a violin solo. * * * Members of the Y. W. C. A., YT. M. 0. A., and the Cosmopolitan, and International Relations clubs, who are sponsoring International Week on the campus, were guests to about .10 foreign students last evening at a large banquet at Hendricks hall. Speakers at the banquet included Warren D. Smith, Jan Van der Vote, David Devaputra, Eugenio Padilla, Leonard Joe, Felix Legrand, Charles Yoshi and Burt Brown Barker. Dean I Straub was toastmaster for the affair. Announcements have been re ceived of tlu* marriage of Miss, Dorothy Carter, daughter of Mr. und'Mrs. Horace D. Carter of Sad Francisco, to Travis M. Tyrrell. The ceremony was performed in San Francisco, April 0. The bride, who attended the Uni versity of Oregon, was a member of Alpha Omicron l’i. At a banquet at the Anchorage, Wednesday evening, the Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary for men, cele brated the twentieth anniversary of the national fraternity and the six teenth anniversary of the local chapter. Two of the speakers for the eve ning were Fri'd Hockley, feature writer on the Oregon Journal, and Erie W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism. Alumni members of Sigma Delta Chi met in Portland, Wednesday, under the direction of Walter W. May, of the Oregonian, to celebrate the founding. Mrs. George Turnbull received between tlfe hours of d and o o’clock, at her home, Wednesday afternoon, at a lovely informal tea honoring Mrs. Claire Kneeland i (Coral Graham), a recent bride who, ! with Mr. Kneeland, has come to 1 Eugene to make her home. Miss Lois Nelson and Miss Mar- j garet Clark served during the after noon. Mrs. Henry i). Sheldon is expect ing to leave Friday for a visit of about two months with her family in Worcester, Massachusetts. Members of Pi Sigma, national Latin honorary, held a social meet ing at tlie Y. W. C. A. bungalow, Wednesday evening. Verne Blue, professor of history, spoke on “Mod ern Painting” and Eunice Payne gave several piano selections. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, national vice-president and lecturer for the council for‘the prevention of war, was honor guest at a luncheon, Wed nesday afternoon, at Hendricks hall. The Eugene City Federation of Women’s clubs sponsored her visit here, and had charge of the lunch eon. Members of Mortar Hoard, senior women’s honorary, were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Tuesday evening. Those present were Josephine Ralston, Katherine Kneeland, Dorothea Lensch, Martha Swafford and Dorothy Baker. Mar ion Sten and Ruth Burcham were also present, for the business meet ing which followed. Miss Frances Warnecke, who has just returned from a trip around the world, will be honored at a tea to lie given at the Y. W. C. A. bunga low, this afternoon. Miss Warnecke will talk on the work of the World Student Christian federation, whose conference in India she attended, • December ID. She is at present a junior at the University of Cali fornia and was one of the three women st.udent delegates sent from (ho United States. Di. Akugi will also be present. Another interesting factor of the tea will be the friendship doll from Japan, which will be on display for the first time on the Oregon campus. The staff of tlie Oregana were guests at a banquet held last night at the College Side Inn. j Thirty-four members of the staff , were present at the affair as well ! as Mr. and Mrs. Eric \V. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benefiel who acted as patrons and patronesses. Place cards, which were copied after the style of the Oregana, drew much comment. They were written as though the staff was the crew of the S. |3. Oregana which has “brought the good ship into port” after many difficulties. A humor ous quotation from each member of the staff was also on the page. Decorations of tulips and narcissi were on the tables, which were lighted by candles. Dancing be tween courses was enjoyed by those present. BANG! YOUR RIGHTS ARE OUT What? No fuse plugs? Call 234 Bailey Electric Company 640 Willamette That Empty Spot Can be touched by our food. We make a specialty of serving club luncheons, ban quets, and dinners. Fresh strawberries have arrived Supdaes, short-cakes and Pies Ol'K FOUNTAIN OKI NFS AND PAS TE IFF WILL A PI “FAFF THAT PANG OF FLUNG Fit College Side Inn Dress Rehearsal Culled for Frolic Cast Tomorrow Sten Names Senior Cop*; Gerlinjjer Lists Aides On Comm it lees A dress rehearsal ol' everyone who will be on the program for April Frolic will be held tomorrow at 4 o’eloek in the Woman's building, according to Jane Cochran, general chairman. The program will be run off in the order it is to be given Saturday evening. Women who will act as senior cops, as named by Marion Stem will be Olive Baker, Edith Dodge, Josephine Kalstoh, F.ditha Barthel, Dorothy Baker, Madge Xormile. Helen Webster, Both Burchain, Ar r.eil Gillette. Charlotte Carl!, Mar tha Swafford, Katherine Calouri, Clara Lamb, Agnes Petzold, Kath erine Delantv, Mary McLean, Ks ther Chase, Luola Benge, Jane Hol brook, Mavanna Sargent, Florence Grebe, Adalia Everts, Marion Leach, Myra Jordan. They will be attired in cords, sweaters, sombreros, and will carry clubs. Augusta Gerlinger, chairman of refreshments, listed her committee to assist her as: 8 to 9—Constance McKenzie, Marie Nelson, Edouise Ballis, Estelle Mays, Marion Bald win; S) to 10—Jeanne Knapp, Mary Moore, Dorothy Grote, Helen Grote, Josephine Scott; 10 to 11—Dorothy Llewellyn, Irina Poole, Helen Darbe, Katharine Satterfield, Mildred San niker. Members of the immediate committee are Mary Ganntlett and Janette Gunther. The directorate formulating plans for the frolic is composed of Jane Cochran, chairman, Murdina Moel ler, Elizabeth Strain, Alberta Rives, Eleanor Flanagan, Sally llughson, Marion Sten, Dorothy Kirk, Edna Dunbar, Dorothy Ebcrhard, Gladys Clausen, Augusta Gerlinger, Grace Gardner, Relin Brogden, Dorothea i.ensch. The program is open to women only and will be a costume affair. Capitalism Discussed At Public Speech Club Inasmuch as capitalism and ig norance are the most virulent causes of war, our economic order should at least invite investigation, was the content of Leland Fryer’s dis cussion oil “Capitalism” at the Congress public speaking club meet ing at the College Side last night. The general subjects from which the specific topics for the Burt DeNeffe’s The shop that is constantly offering the new the distinctive and very frequently exclusive items of men s dress wear DeNeffe’s McDonald TUcatcr Bldg. also see our* display at the College Side BOB KEENEY in charge [ I»rowii Barker nward were unnouno ■ I s fallows: "Heeognition of tin* •'oviot," ,jin ation." " Habit mil | .*riini 11 :iI l.aw," "Free Will versus ' Determination,” "Religion versus Modern Thought," " Coin pa niouate Marriage," ‘'Tlio Jury System." Those topics have all been discussed at previous meetings of the club. Tno contest will be open to all interested in the club or in univer sity intercollegiate forensic work. Instead of meeting next Wednes lax night, the Congress club will attend the Jewett prize oratorical contest. Local Sorority Given Chapter By Kappa Bela Promotion of Friendship Among Girls’ Object Of Association A chapter of Kappa Beta, soror ity for girls of the Christian church, was established at the University of Oregon at a meeting held at the V. W. 0. A. yesterday. The name. Kappa Beta, signifies "circle of Botheny,” and the object of the or ganization is to promote a friendly feeling among the girls of the Chris tian church by social and religious activities, to arouse in the individual lasis !®E®5I3®2 K L4 E DrRoijalQick t OPTOMETRIST E E i Rji2M3JSJiHlSISjDiEHSJSIt!13®I3I3EiSM3MDii Ludford’s PAINT WALL PAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES 55 West Broadway Osi y E ■ HEADQUARTERS for Painting and Decorating Materials ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING ■i Ini'll ideal of scholarship, and to levelnp i broad and sympathetic personality in eaeli member. The motto of the elub, "To Stir uji the gift of (iml within you,'' is signifi cant itself. Before being granted a chapter of Kappa Beta, a local club must have been formed si\ months previous and be active. The establishment of i chapter at Oregon marks the event of the first one on the Pacific coast. Kappa Beta was founded in 1011 at the University of Illinois and at present there are chapters represented at Kansas Agricultural collegi, Missouri State college, Iowa State college, Kansas university,''Ne braska university and Butler col leg' at Indianapolis, Indiana. Officers elected were: Daphne Hughes, president; Hdna Dunbar, vice-president; Pauline Began, sec retary: DeBillian Olson, treasurer. Between .‘>0 and i!5 girls attended the first meeting. Teams to Be Chosen Soon Teams for women, s intramural hockey will be chosen next week, according to Louise Hodges, in structor in physical education and conch ot' the players. Interclass games probably will begin the fol lowing week. iaiiiiiiiHiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiniiiiiiiaiijI " Black Walnut <g Taffy | Made wit It Missouri wal- I nuts—“yum! yum!” but ■ it s good. WALORA CANDIES 851 E. 13th PREVIEW TONIGHT “See and Hear” c » .. \.u Also “DIXIE DAYS” A genuine Negro Sing ing and Dancing Jubilee ass'* cDONALD r ti r >xt R. t: NEW SHOW TONIGHT TAYLOR PLAYERS — PRESENTING — “THE OLD SOAK” Three acts of first class comedy drama Bargain Matinees Every SAT. and SUN. The social affairs of the campus are as diverse as the sea sons hut whether it’s the season*for formal dances or pic niGs you’ll find rripny students dropping in at the Peter Pan to complete the evening s entertainment. ' PETER PAN Tenth ami Willamette