Methodist
Episcopal
Church
Willamette Street at 12th.
Sunday School at 9:30.
Student Classes at 10:00.
Preaching at 10:45.
Pastor’s theme—Christianity, Is it
a philosophy or a Devotion?
it
At 8 P. M. we unite with the other
churches in the High School Bac
caulaureate service.
BEST
IN
THE
CITY
WE MAKE OUR
ICE CREAM
AND
CANDY
53 of Year's Students Enlist
(Continued from page one)
—^---—-1-•
to ipeport within the nest few days if
tccepted.
Those Who Enlisted.
following is the liet of men from the
Juijlor and Senior classes who have en
listed during the echool year:
William Pope Allyn, Boy F. Brown,
Satfa Bullock, Newton Center, George
Cook, Buy Couch, Chns. K. Crandall,
Chan. Dundore, Jay Fisher, Horace
Fovlks, Bruce Flegal, M. H. Harris, Ir
wiq Hartley, E. R. Hawkins, Joe (\
Hedges, Herbert J. Heywood, James F.
Ilowell, Loo Ilulberi. Oi 1 os lluntor.
Ornn Jenkins, Wilford Jenkins, Lynn
S. MaeCready, Creston Mnddook, Har
old Maison, Lewis Mnnnell, J. F. Mar
ias, John I*. Matson, Kenneth Moores,
Fred B. Moxley, Karl Murphy, Harold
Newton, Alex l’oarson, Earl S. Powell,
Arthur J. Reinhart, Humid Clarke Rob
erts, Paul E. Robinson, Shirley Irving
Rowe, Arthur ltunquist, William Ralph
Service, James S. Sheehy, A. C. Shelton,
Kenneth Shetterly, Glenn Shockley, Win.
Skidmore, Melvin T. Solve, Cyrus Sweek,
George Taylor, C. T. Thomas, C. II.
Tisdale, I’aul Tracy, Harold Tregilgas,
Godfred Tschanz, Richard Wilcox, Basil
Williams, Dwight Wilson.
; ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF LOVELY
GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE
■&m —■——
. \ BLOUSES — TO $12.50.
New, crisp, unhandled—just picture a sheer, fine
Georgette with touches of fine, dainty hand-embroidery —
or another in the new high neck style—with dainty hand
made eyelets; then another with graceful large collar and
touches of beading and hand embroidery.
Then think of a good, heavy crepe de chine with fine
tucks and touches of hemstitching or hand embroidery.
Shown in the most favored colors.
Blouse Section, Second Floor
1
*
«
■J
FIVE MIKE M. Ill B.
Students Prominent in Campus
Dramatics Elected.
Houston, Star of “Prince of
Liars,’’ Byers, Foster
Complete Men.
After filling the offices for the com
ing year, Mask >and Buskin Wednesday
night electied to membership the follow
ing people prominent in campcs dramat
ics:
John Houston, Tracy Byers,
Henry Foster, Evelyn Smith,
Gladys Diment.
Mask and Buskin has been probably
?he most active of all campus organiza
tions this year, staging two plays during
the course of the three terms just pass
ed. Probably the biggest success of the
year was the three one-act war plays
produced at the Eugene Theater on the
nights of May 17 and 18. These three
plays weie well received by the audience
which greeted them, and under the able
couching of Fergus Reddle, of the de
partment of public speaking, went far
town; r] the standing of the organization.
The first play, “Her Husband's Wife,”
was staged in Guild Hall under the di
rection of Bob McNary, on the evening
of February 1, and the afternoon of Feb
ruary 2. It was an all student produc
tion.
Plans for next year have in them the
staging of more plays than ever, and the
new members are said to have a full
year in prospect.
The officers for next year are as fol
lows: Frances Frater, president; Nor
vell Thompson, vice-president; Helen
Gutter}-, secretary; Norman Philips, cor
Guttery, secretary; Norman Philips, c
responding secretary; Curtiss Peterson,
manager.
The new membership elections leave
hut. two places open for next year's
selections, these two being girls.
ASSISTANT IN LIBRARY
TAKES ASTORIA POSITION
Miss Mildred Brown to Be Librarian in
Public Schools; Has Been at U.
Five Years.
The library stuff will lose one of its
members next term, with the departure
of Miss Mildred G. Brown, assistant li
brarian. who lias worked in the TJniver
tiiy library since she was a freshman.
She has received an appointment to be
school librarian in Astoria, and will take
up her new duties with the beginning of
school in the fall.
This is one of the first instances of
the new movement in school libraries,
which, us the latest opinions have put it,
should have one trained librarian with as
few as ten teachers. The appointment of |
Miss Brown to the Astoria schools marks
a new epoch in education by means of the
library.
A request was sent to Prof. II. 1).
Sheldon. lie passed the request on to I
M. 11. Douglass, librarian, and he offered ,
the position to Miss Brown. She is much
delighted at the opportunity ta work with |
the school children, and will report her
progress from time to time.
U. GRAD GETS FELLOWSHIP’
Jacob R. Cornog, '15, Now New York
Chemist, to Be at Ohio State.
Jacob It. Cornog, graduate of 10L">,
has scoured a fellowship in Ohio State
University for next year. At present, lu
is a chemist niNew York City, but has
is a chemist in New York City, but has
work toward his l’h. 1). degree.
Mr. Cornog says in a letter to Profes
sor I‘\ L. Shinn, that opportunities for
young chemists are excellent in the east
now and that a University graduate in
chemistry need not remain idle more than
a week or ten days after arriving in Now
York City.
After graduating from the University
Mr. Cornog was an instructor at O. A.
i C. for two years.
I_
Thirteen Graduates Married j
(Continued from page one)
. Crosby. English Literature; Dorris Hub-!
hell, English Literature; Miriam Page,
Latin and French; Jeannette Parke.
English literature; Helen Wells, econ
omics; Ruth Westfall, Mathematics; So
pkus Winthor; English Literature
Program Partially Planned.
The tentative program for com- !
j mencement follows:
Failing-Reekmau contest. Thursday,
June IS.
Smoking of Pipe of Peace Ceremony,
Thursday, June IS.
Commencement play, Cyrano, hack of I
! Skinner’s Rutto, Friday. June 14.
Alumni meeting. Saturday morning.
June 15.
Alumni Reception. Saturday. Juno 15. i
Baccalaureate Sermon. Sunday, June
' id.
Commencement and presentation of
diplomas, Monday, Jane 17.
JANE THACHER
— In a —
Pianoforte Concert
Assisted by THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA,
Winifred Forbes, Director.
-HEAR
TiGreatGriegCencerto
For two pianos and orchestra.
The entire proceeds will be sent to Dr. Bertha Stuart
for her work among the French refugee children.
VILLARD HALL, 8:15
Students, 25 cents.
Dainty
Luncheons
THE BEST
ICE CREAM
<^/4.nd
CANDIES
The RAINBOW