“DOVE” ' - Undermuslins Smartness of style; coupled ! with fine workmanship and good materials—the cleanest of factories and the better class of workers—these make the dif ference between Dove Under muslin and ordinary muslin un derwear. Large’s Cloak & Suit House 865 Willamette Street % Phone 525 M PEP’S H1LOSOPHY rt little summer now %m then is relished by the fattest men. It’s always nice and cool at the Varsity Come in and enjoy a good cold drink. DEVELOPING Premo o O film packs on 15^ pejr pack of twelve at SGHlVARZSGHILD’S BOOK STORE Com et Electric Co. Home of the National Maz da end Nitrogen lamps Guai*anteed Electric Irons $2.45 Special MARX f or y Barter S top our first-class Barter ^Vork 982 Willamntte PALACE FIB! Fi Barber Shop ' SOVfERN & RATHMELL Proprietors CLASS BARBERS ST nit Door North Smeed Hotel 747 Willamette EUG Artware Pictures Pennants :ne art store SPECIAL PRICE 111 Dressmaking For Dress UP Week Mrs. Wm. Rice 528, 10th Ave West Men’sOutingShoes Tan unlined calf with Elk soles. Shoes that are built for comfort and service. The kind you will enjoy these warm days. Burden &Graham 828 Willamette ‘The College Folks’ B St: reet. ot Shop’ Signal! Advertise.. . .Score Results o Portland oAlumni Have Recom mendations Almost Complet ed; Plan Meets Favor. Definite recommendations for the re organization of the alumni in June will probably be completed by the Portland alumni at their monthly meeting and luncheon at the Hazelwood, May 6. Various schemes for reorganization are being proposed. The plans which the Portland committee has worked out have been received favorably by alumni organisations throughout the state. The general plans drftarn by this com mittee are: provision for organization wherever it is possible for four or five ex-students to meet as frequently as once a month, and that each local asso ciation shall ohoose a corresponding sec retary who shall keep other alumni in formed of the progress of the associa tion by contributions every three months to the alumni publication; that the an nual alumni meeting shall be changed in to a convention in which representatives of the local associations shall read their annual reports; that an alumni council composed of 12 members, including the president and secretary of the alumni as , sociation shall be formed. The duties of this council, which shall meet twice a year, shall be to submit questions to alumni for referendum by mail, to pre pare programs for alumni day at com mencement and to assist local associa tions to carry on all business of the as sociation. “Associations in all important locali ties are necessary because the central organization of the alumni with its alum ni meeting and page in the Emerald can do little more than scratch the surface,” says a bulletin entitled “What Every* Alumnus Ought to Know,” edited by Earl Kilpatrick, alumni secretary, and published by the school of university ex tensions, May 1. Copies of this bulletin are being sent to all alumni. Besides the suggested reorganization plans this pamphlet gives alumni day plans and programs, and also contains matter relating to the Alumni Dollar. PICKS CAMPUS DAY HELPERS Louisa Bailey Names Five Committees to Arrange Luncheon. The following committees for cam pus day luncheon junior weekend Save been appointed by Louiue Bailey, presi dent of the women’s league: General committee— Louise Bailey, chairman; Dorothy Wheeler, and Erma Keithley. Senior committee—Genevieve Shaver, chairman; Nellie Lombard, Claire Hal ey, and Jennie Hunter. Junior committee—Jeanette Wheat ley, chairman; Jennie Huggins, Martha Beer, and Myra McFarland. # Sophmore committee—Genevieve Chap lin, chairman; Dorothy Collier, Evelyn Foster, and Lillian Hausler. Freshman committee--Lucile Messner, chairman; Vernice Robbins, Mildred Stelnmets, and Edythe Bracht. JAPANESE EDITOR VISITS Graduate of Harvard and University of Chicago Addresses Olassos. Jlujl G. Kasai, graduate of both Harv ard and the University of Chicago, edi tor of the Pacific Prean, a Japanese pa per published in San Iftancisco, was a visitor to the University yesterday and addressed the classes In Journalism and commercial and industrial survey. Mr. Kasai has been a resident of this country for a number of years studying the customs and history of the American people. While at Harvard he special ised in international law and diplomacy. The Pacific Press is a weekly which has a large circulation in Japan and keeps the people of that country inform ed of the world’s news. Besides pub lishing the paper, Mr. Kasai acts as cor respondent for some of the leading pa pers of Japan. In bis address to the Journalism classes Mr. Kasai told of the conditions of the press hi Japan and maids a plea for bet ter and cleaner journalism. He cited several instances where the public opinion of Japan was turned against the United States by false re ports and yellow journalism. Japan does not want trouble with the United States, according to Mr. Kasai, and he has taken it upon himself to keep his countrymen informed as to fits true re lations existing between the two nations. PLAN FOR COLLEGE DAY. The women of the University are giv ing a college day at 'the Peter Pan on Batudlay, May 6. There will be special “eats” and music. The management of the Peter Pan has promised to give one halt of the proceeds to the woman. THURSDAY AT 7 P. M. BAND CONCERT DATE Is First of Series to Be Given o Thursday Evenings; McClure Balcony Is Bandstand. The outdoor hand concert, postponed from Easter Sunday, will be given on the campus Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. This concert has received the indorse ment of the faculty and administration which eliminates all possibility of its be ing postponed again unless the weather conditions are unfavorable. The series of concerts which had been planned for Sunday afternoons will prob ably be given on Thursday evenings! throughout the remainder of the year,! and it is expected that they will prove d popular feature. Thursday evening has been chosen as the one night in the week which is not taken up by some University activity. This will probably insure n good crowd. The balcony of McClure has been selected as a bandstand which will make the campus and steps of the other build ings good reserved seats with room tot everybody. TENNIS TEAM ANNOUNCED ... Roberta Klliam, Adrienne Epplng and Franoes Baker Win Places. The semi-finals in the women's tennis tournament were played off Wednesday, fixing the three girls on the University tennis team. Those making the team are Roberta Killam, Adrienne Epping and Frances Baker. The finals to de cide the University championship will be played off the latter part of the week. The winner will get the Hendershott racquet and earn the right to hold the Laraway cup for a year. The team ns it now stands will play O. A. C. here Junior week-end. The champions will play the singles matches and the runners up will play the dou bles. Another tournament with a rac quet up for the winner is being planned for May 29, the women’s field day. This will give any aspirants for tennis laur els who played in hard luck in the past tournament a second chance to win out in this sport. MISS MATTHEWS IN RECITAL School of Muslo Presents Pianists With Baritone Soloist. Mias Ada Matthews will be presented in a piano recital Friday evening, May 5. This will be Miss Matthews’ first . appearance in public, although she has ’ been favorably heard in Univesrity dr-' cles. Miss Matthews will be assisted Iby Ferris Abbott, baritone soloist. The pub- | lie is invited. The program commencing at 8:15 }b: j Requiem .^Horner ; Nottingham. Hunt .Bullard Mr. Abbett. Aria, Scherzo and Intermezzo from Sonata Op. 11.Schumann Miss Matthews. i Slumber Romance, from Philemon and Baucis ..Gounod Invictus .Huhn Mr. Abbett. Sea Pieces, The Voyage of the Pil grims from the Depths... .McDowell Amourette .Mason Song of the Hoofs.Litta Lynn Miss Matthews. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ' SENIORS! ♦ ♦ Order your commencement an- ♦ ♦ nonneements now. All orders must ♦ ♦ be in by May 10. ♦ ♦ Give your names and the num- ♦ ♦ her desired to one of the follow^ ♦ ♦ lng: i ♦ ♦ Wallace Eakin. ♦ ♦ Bertha Kincaid. ♦ ♦ Lucile Watson. ♦ ♦ Fred Dunbar. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WILL DISCUSS NOVELISTS Eutaxlans Choose Amerloan Novelists as Subjoot for Olsossslons. American novelists will be the subject for this month's discussions of the Eu taxin Literary society. The following David Graham Phillips program will be given tonight: David Grahsm Phillips, His Life and Wo¥k, by Marian Page; a review and criticism o' bis books, “The Hungry Heart," and *“The Grain of Dust," by Helen Dresser and Lillian Boylen. A short discussion will follow the program. Robert Herrick and Rich ard Harding Davis will be discussed i during the next two meetings of the so ciety. There are 136 American college and university graduates serving as volun teer ambulance drivers in the ambulance service in Franco. ROSE QUEEN BENEFIT New Armory WhoisGoingtoBe QUEEN 7 ) You may be the one who will cast the deciding vote. COME—DANCE—Let’s Talk it Over FRIDAY £fk EVENING, MAY*-*111 MUSIC BY Eugene Municipal Band The Band will play two Concert Numbers Preceding the Dance, also 2 Musical Numbers 2 -BY—i U. of 0. Students This program is provided for the entertainment of Spectators and will begin sit 8 m. Committee in Charge E. D. Paine, C. D. Rorer, H. G. Keeney, J. L. Dillard, Chamber of Commerce; Lamar Tooze, James Shgehy, Merlin Batley, University; A. M. Fletcher, Bert King, M. E. Large, Geo. Seitz, Atlas Club. ' -ADMISSION Spectators, ]Qc f Dance 75C The Oregana The Student Shop For Oregon Students Try our candies Our ice cream is Perfect DANCING DAILY .fltlfjgl J at the ! ; RAINBOW GARDENS Private matinee and evening parties can be arranged by students at attractive prices. You get the balcony and floor for your ex clusive use. THE CLUB Is now—as it always has been—the place where you can find him. SMOKES | BILLIARDS OBAK Advertises 58 and 60 Ninth Ave. E. [/oris* Jb hbY't^l*exicon'$