Moe and Will
Lead In Golf
Conference
• ■ -
Hunter Places Third in
Seattle Meet; Moe
Leads All
Tournament Half Finished
Remainder to he
Played Today
Don Moe find George Will, who
compose tlic two-man golf team of
tin* Universify of Oregoli, lead tin*
field for (ho 36 holes of the first
dny of the l’aeific coast confer
ence championship now being played
Ot Beattie by seventeen strohers,
according to a telegram received
last night from Don Moe. The total
Score for Oregon was 295, and Wash
ington, in second place, was checked
in with a 310.
Don Moe was individual low scor
er, with Will three strokes behind
him. For the first round Moe turn
ed in liG and .10 for 75, and the sec
ond round 34 and .‘It! for 7b. IIis
total score was 145. (ieorge Will’s
scores were as follows: .‘Id, 30 for 75.
and 54, Oil for 73.. His total was
148.
Chuck Hunter, Washington’s de
fending const champion, placed third
with 151. Gisbon Dunlap, of the
University of California at Dos An
geles, was fourth with 15(1.
Tho team scores were as follows:
Oregon 203, Washington 31(1, Stan
for I 314, U. 0. D. A. 5.17, U. B. (’.
323, California 324, Montana 380,
O. S. C. disqualified.
For the morning round of 18
holes Moe, Will and Hunter were in
a tie for first with scores of 75
each. The tournament is half fin
ished. The final 36 holes will be
played today.
Relations CAub Library
Gets Three Volumes
Three now volumes have rooontly
booh added ti» the International Re
lations Club library. These books
are the gift of the Carnegie Endow
ment for International I’eaee with
which organization this club is as
sociated. The volumes deal with
three very important phases of the
problem of international peace.
“The League of Nations,” bv
John Spencer Bassett, is a descrip
tion of the development and ac
complishments oil the League of Na
tions up to date. “Political Myths
and Economic Realities,” by Fran
cis Delaisi emphasizes (he “conflict
between political formulas and eco
nomic facts.” The third book,
“War ns an Instrument of Nation
al Policy and Its Renunciation in
the Pact of Paris,” by .1. T. Shot
well, dents with the Kellogg 1 > r i -
anil Treaty to outlaw war.
These* books may be found in the
case set aside for the Internation
al Relations club in the main read
ing room of the library.
Theta Sigma Phi Sale
To be Held Tuesday
The date for the auction book sale
which was to be held today on the
library stops was changed to next
Tuesday, because of a conflict with
the weekly assembly. Theta Sigma
Phi will sponsor the sale,
Dorothy Baker will act as chair
man of the auction. Books will be
offered forVsalo at the students'
own prices. Last year a rent shelf
was maintained by the members and
these and others donated by the
alumnae will be up for sale.
Scenes From the Campus Movie
As the last scenes of the campus
movie are being “shot” the produc
tion becomes more of a probability
and less of a possibility. Above
are three scenes from the campus
’ movie. Above, from left to right
1 are Jane Fraley, Dorothy Wade
Constance Roth, Margaret Hedges,
' Jewell Ellis, Bill Overstreet and
Verne Elliott.
. In the center are Verne Elliott
and Dorothy Burke who have the
leading roles, and be’ow are Helen
Sullivan, Jane Frale'y, Bill Over
street, Dorothy Wade and Margaret
Hedges.
Kappa Sigs Win
Water Polo Tilt
From Betas, 4-2
First Half Features Good
Defense Work by
Both Teams
The Knp|m Sigma hardball league
water pdo team walked away with
their game with Meta Theta l’i last
evening, 4 to 1!. The Metas held a
1 to 0 lend at half time. I ’hi Sigma
Kappa was awarded the sehedttled
Fiji encounter when the Kijis failed
to appear.
Especially good defense work
featured the first halt of the tussle.
The lietus laid the hall most of the
time liut could not break through
the Kappa Sig line, consisting of
Pittman, Melt/, Howard and Jean
Eberhnrt, to plant the apple in the
net. Once near the end of the half
Pratt hurled one that eluded How
ard Eberhnrt, goaltender, for the
only score in the initial period. The
Kappa Nigs scarcely came near
scoring.
Coming out in the final period the
Kappa Nigs shot four straight. The
Meta team appeared to lie tired.
Pittman and Melt/, annexed one
point each while Jean Eberliart
THE
COLLEGE MAN’S
POLICY
Busy as he is—
Busy as he is—
— yet —
Always ‘in there thinking’
TO PROTECT THE INVESTMENT 11E HAS
i.N HIS EDUCATION
You’ll 1h> glad to know that we have a
College Man’s Life Insurance Policy con
structed for you and adapted to FIT YOUR
FINANCES.'
James G. Harding
Room 5, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 170 or 1886-J
gathered in two, flip append on a
high puss from Beltz. Borendriek
madp another for tlie Bptas, but Hip
Kappa Sigs had amasspd too groat
a load to tie ovortaken.
Dr. K. Reinhardt Talks
Before German Club
A talk on “Benedictine Art in
the Valiev of the Danube” was giv
en by Dr. K. Reinhardt, assistant
professor of German, at a meeting
of the German club, which was held
Tuesday evening at the Oregon
building. An unusual collection of
slides showing scenic views of the
Danube, the Benedictine monaster
ies, the monks, and the beautiful
works of art created by them were
used to illustrate the talk.
Albert Prise Will be
Awarded to Senior
Award of the Albert prize whirl
is given annually by Joseph Albert
of t^lcm to the senior man or wom
an who h is progressed furtherest in
character, service and wholesome in
fluence will l>e made Tuesday at tlie
senior liieeting. Candidates who
have been nominated are Helen
Webster, Ronald llnbbs, and Fran
cis McKenna.
Selection is made by a popular
vote of the senior class from a group
of three candidates named by a
faculty committee. The cup was
won last year by Ronald Robnett.
It is a prize which is much sought
after and considered a big honor.
Alpha Delta Sigma
Initiates Five Men
Five men were initiated into
Alpha Delta Sigma, national adver
tising honorary, Sunday afternoon.
Those taken into full membership
were Addison Brockman, Ted Hew
itt, Fletcher Udall, John Nelson,
and Harold Allen.
After they were pledged to the
organization, they appeared on the
campus for a day with large signs
hanging from their shoulders and
rang Dells as they walked along
bet ween classes.
JIM SAYS
a
a
a
B
a
g
You can’t be up on your toes
if your down at the heels
Jim the Shoe Doctor
10th and Willamette
rDfrDrniralfriinOfrDrnirHiniirnlirDfrilfnll
For Graduation
It is difficult to find that white
dress to wear under your gown
for commencement in the ready
to wear shops. '
Let us make you one that
you can use afterwards for a
number of occasions.
Margaret M. Coldren
3rd Floor Miner Bldg.
Women's All-Star
Baseball Teams
Chosen Thursday
Last Game Scheduled for
Next Monday; Players
To go to Corvallis
All-stfir tennis for women’s intra
mural0 baseball were announced last
night by May Moore, head of that
'sport. A game to be played Mon
day afternoon between the first and
second all-star teams will end the
season.
All members of these teams who
enn go to Corvallis for the Oregon
O. S. ('. Play Day should sign up
'pi the bulletin board in the Ger
linger building, May stated.
Members of the first all-star team
are: Jeannette Ilermnnee, senior,
pitcher; Harriet Osborne, senior,
catcher; Alta Bennett, sophf more,
short stop; Hilda Top, senior, first
base; May Moore, senior, second
base; Virginia Mynard, sophomore,
third base; Margaret Fraser, jtin
iiyr, left field; Afton Marinelle, sen
ior, right field; Margaret Fisher
junior, center field; and Marjorie
Handru, senior, short stop.
Members of the second all-star
follow: Docile Murphy, freshman
pitcher; Jessie Puckett, sophomore
catcher; Mary Agnes Hunt, sopho
poire, short stop; Marjorie Goff
i junior, first base; Dorothy Goff
freshman, second base; Dorothea
Densch, senior, third base; .Inunit;
Voung, freshman, left field; Rubj
Williamson, freshman, right field
Catherine Duer, freshman, right
field; Carol Hollingsworth, fresh
man, center field.
May Issue of Alumni
Magazine Extra Big
The May issue of “Old Oregon’
campus alumni magazine, whirl
will be out Saturday, May IS, is tt
be a big edition, featuring the Fim
Arts building.
President A. B. Hall has writtei
an article on “Putting New Lift
into the Gift, Campaign.” Bur
Brown Barker, vice-president, ol
the university has also written :
story of tin* Fine Arts Building
which is “one of the best T havt
ever read,” says Jeanette Calkins
editor-in-chief. “It gives an in
spirational glimpse of She build
ing.” she continued, “and goes inti
detail more than any other descrip
tion.”
Another feature of the issue is
to be a lot of pictures. There will
be a page of successful alums
among wliom nr<■: Dp. Melvin T. j
Solve, professor in tlie University
of Arizona; Dr. Norma Pobin
Solve, author of a rerent hook anil
teacher in summer school; Miss Vir- I
ginia Cleaver Baron, state librnr- |
ian; Dr. Miriam Van Waters, ref- ;
eree of juvenile court in Los An
odes and Dr. Ben II. Williams, pro- ;
lessor in the University of Bills- j
burg.
An interesting article in the oili- j
tion is “Factors considered in a
Student Hospital” by Dean John F.
Bovard. The commencement pro
grams and announcements will also
be printed.
Senior Woman Holds
Record as Pitcher
The pitcher for the senior wom
en’s baseball team, Jeanette Her
mance, holds tin* enviable distinc
tion of having allowed only five
runs to be made by other teams
during the whole season. The senior
team, having been defeated only
once, leads all the other class teams.
Campa
Shoppe
GRILLE
DANCE
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
Make Reservations Early
r> *<$upei\e‘s JftcuV r\
■M* MORP&N c? VWflBURNE
PHONIJ 2700
Swimming Season
Is Here
The New Swim Suits Show
Color Contrast
Tin’ more whir timer, the hotter. Such unusual contrasts as
yellow and brown . . . green and blue . . . black and
white . . . white with red. In fine worsteds for the
swimmers, with all the accompanying accessories . . . to
make you look your best.
Select Your Suit from Our Complete
Assortment of New Style Jantzens
How Important the Next
THREE WEEKS
. . . WHATEVER THEY MEAN TO YOU . . . THEY
ARE IMPORTANT TO US. WE FIND OURSELVES
SLIGHTLY OVERSTOCKED IN A
FEW LINES AND PROPOSE TO
BRING OUR STOCK TO A MORE
NORMAL SIZE.
OFF - ON
< SPECIAL
LESS THAN
l/2 Price
Over 150 pairs of
women’s tennis
and . gym ..shoes.
Regulation shoes.
Regularly $2.95—
now
$1.15
LEATHER GOODS . . .
This discount includes — 1. Our entire stock of Italian Hand Tooled
leather purses, billfolds, etc. 2. Keytainers, belts, brief cases and
3. Memory books, and diaries.
FELT GOODS . . .
All pennants, banners, pillows and racket covers are reduced per
cent. These are just the thing you want to take home this spring.
I
OREGON SEAL JEWELRY . . .
That bit of money you have left over now can easily buy yon memento
of Oregon. All seal jewelry is reduced—rings, cigarette cases, pins,
paper knives, etc.
WHY NOT EUY NOW?
i
The
UNIUERSITY “CO-OP”