Women Sport
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Comes Today
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New System Proposal
May Allow Activity
In But One Sport
W. A. A. Mass Meeting
Called for 4:00
A measure lo do away with the
predominance at physical education
majors in intramural sports will he
voted on by members of W. A. A. at
a mass meeting which will be held
this afternoon at 4 o’clock in room
1-1 of the Woman’s building.
New Measure Passed
The new measure, which has al
ready been passed by the W. A. Aj.
executive couhcil, will limit the
number of points which may be
earned in one year's participation
in intramural sports to 400. The
number was formerly 500. The pro
posed new ruling would also pre
vent a woman from going out for
more than one sport per term thus
making- it impossible for a small
number of physical education ma
jors lo monopolize first places on
several teams.
Sweaters Senior Year
This system would make it im
possible for anyone to earn a
sweater before the winter term of
her senior year. The council also
felt that the ruling would promote
k better team organization if each
member concentrated on one sport.
New heads for the following year
will also be chosen at this meeting.
Twenty women have been nomin
ated to fill these positions. Those
who will be voted On include:
Bpeedball — Marjorie Kelly and
Pauline Kidwell.
Swimming — Alberta Rives and
Lois Murfin.
Tennis—Beth Salway and Jeanne
Bell.
Volleyball—Virginia Mynard and
Mary Agnes Bunt.
Basketball—Edna Dunbar and Lu
eil'e ‘Murphy.
LaCrosse — Josephine Barry and
Virginia Hunter.
Baseball—Alta Bennett and Jes
sie Bucket.
Archery—Ruth Jaynes and Doro
thy Dundore.
Hockey—Naomi Moshberger and
Mary' Wilburn.
Riding—Betty Beam and Blanche
Griggs.
Southern School
t Impresses Girls
At Women’s Meet
Helen Pelers and Edith
Dodge Return From
Oklahoma Confab
Long stag liucs at dances, absence
of cords and “sloppy” masculine at
tire, charming “you all’s” and “slio
nut'f’s” in conversation, and genial
southern hospitality — these are
sonic of the things that impressed
Helen Peters and Edith Dodge, in
coming and outgoing presidents of
Women’s league, as characteristics
of the University of Oklahoma, at
Norman, where they attended the
national convention of women’s
leagues last week. They returned to
Eugene over the week end, ending
a two-week trip that included brief
stops in San Francisco and Los An
geles.
The University of Oregon Wom
en’s league has a unique place
among the American organizations
Because of its self-finaneing, ac
cording to the two girls.
The big sister work, international
relationship, hobby work, teas and
‘Out Wise’ parties the girls listed
as the chief activities of leagues.
Smoking among women was dis
cussed at the convention and the
general opinion of all representa
tives was that it did not become
college women to smoke in public.
Platoon School Will
Be Held June 24-Aug. 2
Dean Alfred H. Powers of the ex
tension division announced yester
day that a platoon demonstration
school will be a feature of the Port
land summer session from June 24
to August 2. Tiie Portland summer
session will bo held at Lincoln high
school, and the platoon school will
bo at Shattuck.
This will be the first platoon dem
onstration on the coast. Instruc
tion will be given in grades from the
fourth to the eighth.
Platoon work will be given in the
regular university curricula, with
three courses for university credit.
A special leaflet nboUt the platoon
demonstration will be off the ifress
at the end of the week.
Six Seniors Enter
Fai ling-Beekman
Oratory Contest
Fifteeh Minute Limit Set
On Speeches; Prizes
$150 and $100
Six seniors—five men and a wo
man—have to date announced their
intentions of competing in the Fail
ing-Beekman oratorical contest, ac
cording to J. K. Horner, debate
coach. The contest is open ohly to
seniors and is held annually at Com
mencement time. First prize is
$150, second, $100.
Those who will enter are Marion
Leach, a political science major,
Ashland; Ernest Jaclietta, law,
Portland; Joe McKeown, economies,
Marshfield; Ralph Geyer, business
administration, Burley, Idaho; Ern
est McKinney, education, Lakeview;
Paul Clark, law, Portland. Miss
Leach has been a varsity debater
for three years on the women's
squad, while Ernest Jaclietta, Joe
McKeown, Ralph Geyer, and Paul
Clark have all had varsity debating
experience.
Orations are to be original in sub
ject matter and must not be more
than fifteen minutes long. Three
judges will be selected by the fac
ulty to rate the ovations on the. basis
of originality of subject matter,
style of treatment, rhetorical excel
lence, and manner Of delivery. Last
year the contest was won by Dud
ley Clark, who took first prize, atad
Frances Cherry, who took second
prize.
The first award of $150 is the in
come from a gift of $2500 left the
university by Henry Failing of
Portland. The second prize of $100
is the income from a gift of $1600
left the University of Oregon by
C. C. Beekmftn. of Jacksonville.
Tlifeta Sigma Phi
Elects Officers
For Coming Yeap
Elise SchroedeV, Eugene
Girl Picked For
Group Prexy
Elise Schroedor, junior in jour
nalism, was elected president of
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal
.wrtooBBSBMn. ist ic. t' r;it omit v
Dot Baker
for women, at the
noon meeting yes
terday. Other of
ficers chosen were
Bess Duke, vice
president; Mary
Klennn, secretary;
Serena MadsOtt,
keeper of the ar
chives; Mary
Frances Dilday,
treasurer. Doro
thy Baker is re
tiring president.
T h e national
convention to be held in Columbus,
Ohio, will be represented by the
University of Oregon chapter by
Elise Shroeder who will act as offic
ial delegate. The convention will be
in June.
Pairings Made foi* Canoe
Race Doubles May 11
(Continued from Page One)
Zeta hall, Myrtle Gorst and fialph
Hadfield; Susan Campbell hall and
Chi Psi, Harriet Osburne and
Prince Heilfrieli.
The twenty-two canoes entering
the race will be run off in heats of
four each. Each canoe will be
timed, and the one making the best
time will be the winner. A silver
cup will be awarded to each of the
two houses represented in the win
ning canoe. Each canoe is to bear
the colors or insignia of the organ
izations it represents.
The Official rules for tlie race
were announced by Sharp last night.
They are as follows:
All canoes used ill the race shall
be inspected by the committee in
i
MOTHER
MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 12 .
If your mother is with you lay aside your other duties
and responsibilities and make the day a happy one tor her.
Many neglect this great privilege until they are rudely
awakened by the grim messengers sudden appearance and i
time they realize it is too late. If she is fur away—send |
her a token of love. In either ease a box of W'alura Candies
01 salted nuts will add joy to the heart of the greatest <
friend man ever had or eun have. . I
Wc Wrap for Mailing
WALORA CANDIES
851 E. 13th l
=
charge, so that 110 entry shall have
an undue advantage.
No entry shall purpdsely foreo
another into the bank or any rnee
obstruction. The judges at the
bridges ahd along the banks shall
rule out any contestant using foul
play. Paddles are to be used foi
paddling only.
« A contestant must wait for a
passable place before passing an
other yahoe.
The contestants Should remember
that they are paddling against time
rather than against the other canoe
ists.
Canoes will be available at the
Anchorage any time after 9:45 Sat
urday morning. The contestants
Inay use any method they wish in
getting them fo the Portage.
The houses represented in each
canoe will be held responsible to
the Junior \Veek-end directorate for
any damage done the canoes. The
Anchorage canoes are being donated
free by Mr. Bailey. The Anchorage
canoes are to be used in the race
unless private canoes are accepted
by the committee in charge.
The canoe race will be one of the
principal features of the water car
nival, which will be held on the
campus for the first time this week
end. The carnival will begin at It
o’clock Saturday. Other events in
clude free-for-all swimming ‘races
from the Portage to the Anchorage
for women, for men not on the
frosli or varsity swimming squads,
and for the members of the frosli
and varsity swimming squads. There
will be also stunt diving, skits, and
music by the university band.
Vodvil Satire Set to
Start Friday Night
(Continued from Page One)
sisted by Bob Warner, who also
has charge of the black outs and
ajjcv.ia»i v m 10 yj»
(lie show. 8. Ste
phenson Smith, as
sociate professor
of English, is act
ing as adviser.
A ticket srtles
campaign on the
campus lias .just
been completed
under the direc
tion of the mem
bers of A 1 p li a
Delta Sigma, ad
vui'fiaincr
* m
Virginia Moore
nitv. The ttttx office sole of serifs
opens tomorrow. The show will be
pVe3ented Friday night arid Satur
day night, and a matinee perfor
mance will be given Saturday after
noon. The prices will be $1.25 arid
75c for the evenings, and 75c and
35c for Saturday afternoon. All
seats will be reserved.
Swittiniiiig Race
For Women Event
Of Junior ‘Week’
Kadi Sorority Expected to
Enter Competition Says
lone Garbt>
- j
A rape in which women will swim |
I'rom the Portage to the Anchorage
will be one of the features of the
water carnival which will be' held
mi Saturday morning during Junior
Week-ehd, according to an announce
ment made yesterday bv lone
Bailie, who is in charge of arrange
ments for the women’s part in the i
carnival.
Each Woman’s house will be ex- :
pected to enter at least one con- 1
testant, and a prize will be given
the winner. The house representa
tives for Junior week-end will turn
in the names of entrants to lone
Garbo or to Beryl Harrah.
Betty Pen nock, junior from
Marshfield, was the first person
known to have made the swim from ■
rhe Portage to the Anchorage this i
year. Stic made the swim Friday in
less than twenty minutes, aided by
the swift current; and she reported
.that the water was cold but that it]
Would probably be till right by the
time of the race.
An announcer will stand on the
steps of the Anchorage during the
race and report the progress of the
swimmers as it is transmitted from
stations along the course.
V Cabinets Plan
Picnic Discussion
On Friday Night
Dn Clara Slntertenko Is
Leader of Group Study;
Friends Welemie
Plans for a picnic discussion for
women and arrangements for a joint
meeting with the Y. M. A. cabi
net were made and reports from
committee chairmen were heard
when the Y. W. O. A. met last night
in the butigalow.
The picnic discussion, directed by
Betty Hughes, will be Friday night
from 5 until 7 o’clock. Roasted
weiners, a bonfire, and talking will
be features of the evening, and Dr.
Clara Smertenko of the department
of Greek and Latin will lead the
discussion. All members of the Y.
W. and their friends will be wel
come, Miss Hughes said. The meet
LEE TIRES
Tires That Stand
The Wear
♦
MARK SANDERSON
Broadway & Oak
iccat
THE
COLLEGE MAN’S
POLICY
Broke as he is—
Busy as he is—
— yet —
Always ‘in there thinking’
TO PliOTEt'T THE INVESTMENT I1E 11AS
IN ll)S EDUCATION
You’ll be •'tail lo know that we liaVe a
College Man’s Life Insurance Policy con
structed for you and adopted to FIT YOUlt
FINANCES.*
James G. Harding
Hoorn 6, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 170 or 188t>-J
ing will be belli on the bank of tlie
mill race across from the Anehor
a«T.
May I t was set as the date for
the meeting with the V. M. cabinet,
and May ll> for a dinner at the
bungalow for members of the wo
men’s association. Kejpjorts wete
heard from Dorothy Hallin, adviser
to the freshman commission, Mil
dred McGee, world fellowship chair
man, Florence Jones, head of the
service committee, Leone Barlow,
chairman of the interchurch commit
tee, and Baphne Hughes, in charge
of vespers.
The cabinet will read Underhill’s
“The Life of the Spirit in Life To
day’’ as a part of its regular pro
gram. Daphne Hughes was dele
gated to read it to the group.
Wesley Club Hike
To Skinner's B11 tie
On Next Saturday
Ray Olson Is Conducting
Affair of Church Group;
Plans Made
A hike to the top of Spencer's
butte will be made by members of
tin' Wesley club, student organiza
tion of tbo Methodist church, and
their friends on Saturday, Those
wishing to go will meet at the
church, Willamette street at Twelfth
avenue, at !• o’clock, bring with
theSn a cup and spoon, Hay Olsen,
general chairman of the affair, an
nounced last night. The group will
return to Eugene in time for the
baseball game in the afternoon, lie
said.
Committees for the hike will be
Harold Shney and Bay Olsen, food-;
Loren Culbertson, chaperones; Har
old Guide will act as guide.
. Lectures on marriage, adjust
meals necessary in a complex civi
lization, and the elements of a hap
py marriage will constitute the sub
jects for the next two Sunday eve
ning meetings of the group. Next
Sunday, May •">, John H. Mueller of
the school of sociology will talk on
the complexity of modern life and
reasons for the many divorces. The
following Sunday, May 1l!, Mrs.
George P. Winchell, whose husband
.is a local physician, will talk on
“The Elements of a Happy Mar
riage.’’
Cosmopolitan Chib
Hoi ding Meeting
Saturday Night
Executive Council Tells of
Program for Remainder
Of School Year
Tlie first meeting of the Cosmo
politan club this term will be held
Saturday night in the V. M. 0. A.
hut. Professor L. O. Wright of the
department of roniunee languages
will talk to the group about Mexico.
Other fentuies of the program will
be group singing and a social time.
The program for the elub for the
remainder of the term was outlined
Monday night when the executive
council met at the home of Mrs.
Charlotte Donnelly, direct.oi of lions
iug and employment for men, at
147:: llilyard street, Plans for the
annual picnic Memorial day with
the Cosmopolitan club at Oregon
State college were discussed, and a
program of regular twice-monthly
mootings arranged. The time of
meeting was changed from Wednes
day night to Saturday night.
Other business taken up included
the nomination g>f Alice Clink as
I treasurer of. the.giyoup to take the
place of Hath Johnson, recently re
signed. Margaret Kdmunson was
appointed social chairman for the
next year, and it was decided that
Mary Klemm, the reporter for the
group, should sit in on council meet
ings. Betty Hughes was named
chairman of a committee to inves
tigate other clubs of like nature
regarding jltib songs, method of
selecting members, and programs.
Present at the council meeting
Monday night were Frank Shimizu,
president; Betty iluglies, vice-presi
dent; Francisco Tubban, treasurer.
Lumber
. for your winning canoe
float—
1 We can supply any
thing you wish . . in %
lumber. v
Booth-Kelly
LUMBER CO.
452
TONIGHT
TAYLOR PLAYERS
in*
“THREE LIVE GHOSTS”
Noli-: “Three LiVe (J hosts” plays tonight ami Wednesday and Thursday, /
the Taylor Players laying out. Friday and Saturday to make way for the Junior
Vaudeville dates, then returnin'; Sunday Matinee with their new play;
Delicious and Refreshing
©VE*
<5
MILLION
A DAY
/ F4USE
yoiJjITRSrJLF
AND ANYBODY WHO
EVER RAN AFTER A
TRAIN THAT WAS
GOING FASTER THAN
HE WAS KNOWS THERE
IS NOTHING ELSE TO
DO BUT.
Run far enough, work
long enough, play hard
enough and you’ve got to
stop. That’s when the
pause that refreshes makes
the big hit. Happily you
can find it around the cor
ner frorA anywhere, wait
ing for you in an ice-cold
Coca-Cola, the pure drink
of natural flavors that
makes any little minute
long enough for a big rest.
the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
YOU CAN’T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
T r HAD TO BE GOOD to oft where it