ALL SENIORS URGED
TO BE ON HAND
HARD TIMES
Any Omitted From Lottery Are
Asked to Give Names; Class
Play Nets $275
Any senior man or woman whose
names were not included in the list for
the senior lottery are asked to call
Sprague Carter or Marjorie Key at'
once, according to announcement
made by Carter in senior class meet
ing this morning. The list from the
registrar’s office which was used by
the committee was incomplete it was
discovered later, and a few names
were omitted. Every senior is ex
pected to attend this great hard-times
dance at the Sigma Nu house Friday
evening and the committee will be re
sponsible for furnishing partners for
the evening, if those omitted will
notify the committee at once.
The dancing will start at 8 o’clock.
Carter announces that the decorations
committee has agreed to remove the
doors and windows, Cres Maddock will
furnish much food of many varieties
and there will be excellent music, so
everything seems complete.
Fountain Soon to Arrive
Jack Dundore reported that the
senior play would probably clear $275
or $300 for the senior class, although
all the complete report is not ready
at this time. Dundore also reported
that the fountain which will be the
gift of the seniors to the University,
will arrive early in June.
The class voted to adopt a new sys
tem of receiving degrees at Com
mencement time, suggested by Dr.
James Gilbert, adviser. Instead of
marching across the platform to re
ceive the dpilomas, the class will rise
as a body and the degrees will be con
ferred on the group. This was done
to save confusion in passing across the
stage.
Plenty to Eat
“Great gobs” of chicken salad, bread
and butter sandwiches, potatj> chips,
olives and pickles, ice cream and ma
caroons, coffee and punch and other
things just as good are to be served,
according to a member of that worthy
class.
There is a bare possibility that most
of the college rules may be broken as
is usually done at this annual affair.
The dance is to be a hard time hop
with no programs, the men selecting
their partners from the row against
the wall. All kinds of vehicles will be
used for escorting the ladies to the
party.
PI PHI SISTERS SEE
SURPRISE WEDDING
Mary Packwood and Lynde C. Smith
Keep Friends In Dark, Marry
and Leave for Wasco
A complete surprise to every
one on the campus, even the members
of their fraternities, was the marriage
of Mary Joanne Packwood of Portland,
and Lynde C. Smith, of Wasco, at the
Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday afternoon
at 5:30. Miss Packwood announced
her marriage at noon Tuesday to her
fraternity sisters.
The house was decorated in greens
and cut flowers. Members of Mr.
Smith’s fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega,
and the Pi Beta Phi girls and a num
ber of additional guests witnessed the
ceremony which was performed by
Reverend William Moll Case, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian church,
in front of the fire place which had
been made into a bower of greens.
Lorna Meissner, of Portland, and Er
nest Crockatt, of Spokane, were at
tendants. Kate Chatburn sang “At
Dawning”, and both the Alpha Tau ■
Omega boys and Pi Phi girls sang
fraternity songs at the close of the !
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who were both
members of the junior class, left im
mediately after the ceremony in Mr.
Smith’s car for Wasco, where they will
makbi their home.
METHOD OF GRADE
REPORTS CHANGED
Thin White Paper to Take Place of
Cards; New Plan to Save
Time
Grade reports for the spring term
will be made out on new forms, on
thin white paper which will permit
of the reports being made out in
duplicate. This is a step toward
greater efficiency, said Mrs. George
Fitch, chief clerk in the registrar’s
office. Grades up to the winter term
have been made out on cards, one
for the student and one for the par
ents. These cards were of heavy
paper and it was necessary to type
each one separately. The new forms
will make H possible to get out the
grades in half the time necessary
under the old plan.
This form is used in practically
all the larger colleges and univer
sities, as it saves so much time, said
Mrs. Fitch. Last term the grades
were printed in a special number
of the University of Oregon News
Bulletin, but this method did not
prove successful.
CARRIE JACOBS-BOND
TO VISIT UNIVERSITY
Noted Composer Will Attend. Mu
Phi Epsilon Convention; Many
Alumni Returning
Carrie Jacobs-Bond, noted composer
and musician, is expected on the cam
pus June 9, 10 and 11 to attend the
national convention of Mu Phi Epsi
lon, national honorary musical fratern
ity, which will be held in Eugene at
that time. As the author of "A Per
fect Day”, “Just A-Wearyin’ for You”,
“Absent”, and other well loved songs,
Carrie Jacobs-Bond is known IS all
lovers of music. She is an honorary
member of Mu Phi Epsilon, and her
presence on the campus will lend
much to the pleasure of the three day’s
convention. She has recently been
associated with the Berkeley chapter
of Mu Phi in its musical activities.
At present she is in Hollywood, Calif
ornia.
Several hundred guests from all
parts of the northwest and many from
the eastern chapters will be present
for the convention. Leona Marsters,
president of the Oregon chapter of Mu
Phi, has received many letters from
many Oregon graduates and Mu Phi
alumni who will be on the campus for
the convention. Many of these alumni,
now living in different parts of the
state, are known on the campus.
Among those who will return are:
Cornelia Hees, Jessie Farriss, Hilda
Brant Carruth, Bess Back, Alice Van
der Sluis, Margaret Crosby Cutsforth,
Gladys Van Nuys, Clare Gazely, Kath
erine Kirkpatrick, Hazel Radabaugh,
Ruth Davis Cleaver, Margaret Mans
field, and Alberta Campbell Cimmons.
SCHOLARSHIP IS OFFERED
Ex-Service Men Interested In Mission
Work or Ministry Eligible
The Pacific School of Religion, at
Berkeley, California, is offering grad
uate scholarships, and special schol
arships, the latter for ex-service men,
which are available to students in
terested in ministry, missions, relig
ious education, social service, and Y.
M. or Y. W. secretary work. This
school is undenodinational and has no
religious sect requirements for en
trance.
Those interested are asked to write
the registrar at Berkeley. Further
details can be obtained from Karl On
thank, executive secretary, to whom
the scholarship announcements were
sent.
Intercollegiate aviation is the latest
form of collegiate competition. Rep
resentatives of eleven colleges recent
ly competed in an intercollegiate fly
ing meet at Mitchell field, Long Island.
Emerald want ads. bring results.
TYPES IN OAK WOODS ABOUT
EUGENE OBSERVED
Hubert Prescott and Harlan Holmes
of Zoology Department, Make
Weekly Trips
The types of birds found in the oak
woods around the vicinity of Eugene;
have been the subjects of Hubert
Prescott and Harlan Holmes, of the
zoology department, who have been
making weekly trips, beginning in
February, through these stretches to
study the life there. The boys cover
ed practically the same ground each
time. Beginning at Judkins Point,
going around Spencer’s Butte, and j
then back over College Crest.
The bird life in the oak woods is j
entirely different from that in the fir
woods, said Dr. John Bovard, head of
the zoology department. The food is
entirely different, and the living con
ditions of the feathered animals also
vary a great deal.
In the spring quite a few California
woodpeckers were found, said Dr. Bo
vard. These birds are not rare, he
said, but are rarely seen by the ordin
ary observer. The whole spring mi-1
gration north has been observed by
the boys. This was In full swing dur
ing the months of April and May.
The Slenderbill Nuthatch, an Oregon
bird, was found nesting in the woods
around here in quite large numbers.
They plan to continue these expidi
tions until sometime in June.
EVA HANSEN TO PLAY
LEAD IN ‘PIED PIPER’
Vivian Chandler to Take Part of
Mayor; Other Roles to Be
Done by Classes
Eva Hansen, a senior in the depart
ment of physical education, has been
chosen to take the part of Piper in
“The Pied Piper”, which will be given
in June by the gymnasium depart
ment. Vivian Chandler, a junior phys
ical education major, will be the mayor
of the Village.
The members of the dancing classes
will take the parts of the villagers,
the rats, and the crystal with which
the Piper entertained the children.
The part of the village children which
were enticed from the village by the
Piper will be taken by those children
of Eugene taking dancing under Miss
Hansen and Dorothy Miller.
Tryouts Jtvill be held soon for other
minor parts which have not yet been'
definitely decided upon.
The classes in dancing’are now
spending much of their time in pre-j
paration for the entertainment, which ■
will consist almost entirely of panto-'
mine and dancing.
RIFLES HERE FOR R. Q. T. C
Practice to Begin by Companies of 12
Men Each; Cadets in Charge
Five hundred Springfield rifles ar
rived for the use of the R.O.T.C. and
the first target practice took place last
Saturday, on the range at the south
Varsity Barber Shop
THE STUDENTS’ PLACE
ELEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS.
end of Willamette street. Drill is !
ended for the year, but each cadet will j
shoot the regular rifle course.
Rifle teams have been organized and
the men will go out in teams of 12
men, there being three teams in each
company with cadet officers in charge.
Practice will be held all day on Sat
urdays, and Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons.
The first part of the work will be
instruction, but one day near the
end of the school year will be set
aside for trying out for records.
Several high scores have been made
so far, the highest being 49.
High scores were made by:
Chas. G. Robertson. 45 on 7 ranges,
high score—48 at 100 yards, average
—45. at 7 yards. Marvin R. Eby, high
score—4S and 49 at 100 yards, aver
age—44 on G ranges. E. D. Hurd, 49
at 100 yards. Albert Niemi—49 at 100
yards. George H. Houck—48 at 100
yards. Albert Clark—46 on 7 ranges.
One of the traditions at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania is an annual
straw hat day. On this day every
one is expected to appear in a straw
hat.
CLUB
BARBER
SHOP
SERVICE
Willamette St.
A Whisper from 8th.
STUDENT CLUBS ATTENTION
Buy a Building Site for your
future Chapter House in an ad
dition that is restricted to use
for residential purposes only.
Kincaid Addition immediately
adjoins the University of Ore
gon campus and will be sol'd to
student organizations on very
liberal terms.
Write Wester L. Kincaid
526 Henry Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Order
College
We are now making the
famous short thicks in
bricks, three flavors, choc
olate, strawberry and van
illa. Order early.
Phone 343
11
The Varsity and Service
Are you satisfied with the service you get at
the place you are patronizing NOW? We
are always doing our UTMOST to please
our customers.
9 •
Ask Someone Who Goes to—
The Varsity
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That’s what the young men are saying about the new
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broad-shouldered, high chested, high snug-waisted,
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have longer coats; soft roll, block-lapels.
There’s style in fabrics, too. ,
713 Willamette Street
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