At the Campus Luncheon
Tweeds! Orange sweaters, “O”
sweaters, green sweaters, lavender
sweaters! All the spring flowers
wreathing spring straws! Fruit salad,
tin cups, weak coffee, dripping ice
cream cones! A scattering of som
breros! A smattering of green caps!
Cars! Guests! Greetings! “Hellos” and
“Why there's -!” The Campus
Luncheon!
Girls standing about comparing boys
and sandals. Boys standing about com
paring girls and sandwiches.
Members of Scroll and Script sit
ting on the grass in caps and gowns.
Self-conscious pledges with pink roses.
An elderly lady with a dipping skirt
hem, circles an ice cream cone with a
careful tongue and laps cat-like at the
center. The pathos of an old lady
with an ice cream cone!
A visiting boy in square-toed ox
fords, very new; that knee-trousered
look still clinging to him, saws solemn
ly at a peach in his salad with a paper
spoon.
• * *
A young girl with a blase hand bag
shakes brazen lilacs on a pink hat and
shrieks excitedly, “Oh, there's Bod.”
The orchestra plays “Till We Meet
Again.” Ironic requests for “Red
Wing.” A well-known member of a
campus dance orchestra moans in pain.
Dean Dyment with his enigmatic
smile and a rain coat.
Leith Abbott with a paddle and a
pickle.
“Prexy” with colored glasses and pa
ternal gestures.
Groups of “sisters” admonishing one
another to keep their “eyes open.”
A handsome youth with a conscious
ly careless cigarette a “come-in-to-thc
garden-Maud” smile, looks Oregon over
from the front seat of a newly polished
car.
KINCAID GRANDSTAND
VANISHES IN BONFIRE
Senior Police Efficient; “0”
Receives Tribute of Paint;
Frosh Thrown in Fountain
Do you hear the fountain gurgling!
Aye.
Does it call for food! Aye.
Seniors, in line, company march!
It was the old cry, without which
no Oregon Campus Day would be com
plete. Many were the offerings of
fered to the hungry fountain, and un
numbered frosh provided entertainment
for students and visiting preppers.
Somehow, someone managed to do
some real work, because the campus
appears with acleaner face this morn
ing. The last of the old Kincaid grand
stand disappeared in a bonfire, weeds
were found in unexpected places and
removed. The “O” received its an
nual tribute of lemon yellow paint,
although if one can judge from ap
pearances, several frosh got more paint
than did the O.
Led by A. S. U. O. President Lyle
Bartholomew and Senior President
Leith Abbott, the police were most ef
ficient. A frequent note of serious
ness was sounded, however, when a
halt was called in order that the men
might be reminded of their duty to
vote. Colonel Leader spoke for the
support of the friends of the Univer
sity and reminded each man of the re
sponsibility that voting entailed.
All in all, it was just a campus day,
with all that the tradition means. To
the frosh the passing of the day meant
that they would no longer be distin
guished by a verdant headpiece, that
now they were officially accepted as
members" of the great University fam
ily. To the seniors it meant a recalling
of other campus days and a bit of
regret tht this was to be their last,
because campus day will ever stand
out as one of the favorite “Memories
of Oregon.”
PI BETA PHI WINS PRIZE
(Continued from page one)
Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Theta
Phi had an artistic tableau with a tall
clock, an owl which winked yellow and
green, old Father Time and other fig
ures, called “The Witching Hour.”
In “Vanity Garden,” the float of
Hendricks hail and Chi Psi, stood a
fairy figure in ballet costume in a
realistic garden where a peacock
strutted.
“The Ship of the Holy Grail,” taken
from Abbey’s “Solomon’s Ship,” was
the float of Kappa Alpha Theta and
Kappa Delta Phi, and showed knights
of olden time in their search for the
grail.
A bonbon box, from the lifted lid
of which peered “candies” which
looked decidedly sweet, was the float
of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa
Theta Chi
“A Grecian Ship,” all of white, with
a winged victory in the prow, was the
float of men’s and women’s Oregon
club.
Susan Campbell hall and Kappa
Sigma showed in their “Phantom Ship”
the gruesome picture of ghostly shak
ers of dice in a skeleton ship.
In “Futility,” which was wrongly
printed “Utility” in the program,
Thacher cottage and Friendly hall hadj
a personified figure of scholarship, in'
cap and gown, playing chess with a
pretty girl, the chessmen being toy fig
ures of college students.
An original float was “The Love:
Ship,” of Zeta Kho Epsilon and Phi
Delta Theta, which presented a mini
ature airplane, with doll bride, groom,
and cupid, all complete.
Alpha Delta Pi and Bachelordon \
built “La Pinta,” one of the three'
ships of Columbus, which did not sail j
across the sea in 1492, but down the
Oregon mill race in 1922, with students
and guests of the University watching
its course.
Drizzling rain lasted through the
greater part of the fete.
0. A. C. TENNIS TEAM
ITORjm SCORE
Singles Tournament Goes to
Visitors; Doubles Events
Will Be Played Off Today
The O. A. C. racquet wielders took
the tennis singles tournament from the
varsity players yesterday afterrfhon,
with a score of 3 to 2. Kenneth Smith,
with his usual brilliant playing, and
George Hayden, varsity stars, both
showed excellent work, with Smith,
varsity captain, winning over Kenneth
Joy, captain of the O. A. C. men, in
two fast matches, 6-1 and 6-4. Hayden j
with good drives and careful placing,
defeated Viron Parnin, Aggie player,
6-4, 4-6, and 6-0. Hr. D. E. Lance
field, instructor in the University in
the department of zoology, was the
official referee.
Tom Maberly, O. A. C., won two
matches, 6-1 and 7-5, from Steve Wil
liams, U. of O., whose playing was
handicapped by his shoulder which he
strained while playing in the south.
Pink Kincaid, Aggie player, showed
some neat playing when he took two
games from Leon Culbertson, varsity
man, 6-3 and 6-1. The match between
E. G. Johnson, O. A. C., and Herbert
Darby, U; of O., was a walk-away for
the Aggie, who wno in two 6-1 sets.
The doubles matches will be pfayed
off today after the tournament at
12:30 between the rook and the frosh
players. Smith and Williams will con
stitute one varsity team and Hayden
and Culbertson the other.
PARTY AT HUT TONIGHT
Y. M. srnd Y. W. Will Entertain for
Those Not Attending Prom
Students and guests who are not at
tending the Junior Prom are reminded
of the party to be given Saturday even
ing at the V. M. hut, under the joint
auspices of the Y. W. 0. A. and the
Y. M. C. A. An unusually interesting
program has been arranged, including
games and music. Instrumental num
bers will be given by the Hawaiian
string quartet, and Germaine Dew will
I give several juggling acts. Refresh
i ments will be served. The committees
: in charge are under the direction of
j Glenn Morrow and Louise Leonard.
High school visitors will be admitted
on the tickets which were issued to
them upon their arrival on the campus,
while au admission charge of 10 cents
will be made for University students.
ROOKS WIN GAME 11 TO 8
The Oregon frosh came out at the
! small end of an 11 to 8 score at Cor
vallis yesterday. The battery for the
frosli was Skinner, Brooks and Orr.
Junior Week-end
IHE week-end of all week-ends will soon be his
X tory. Yon will cherish the memories of all the
events that take place during this festive occasion.
You will be taking pictures of the Canoe Fete, base
ball games, track meet, and the different comical
experiences of Campus Day. How are you going to
preserve these priceless snaps and programs ? There
is only one way, and that is to secure a
Flexoid Memory Book
“The kind with the individual finish.”
*• '
CO-OP
“Father Time-Educator”
Not What You Have Learned But What You Have Lived
Counts in His University.
Sermon Theme Sunday Morning of the Rev
Frank Fay Eddy
at the
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
Soloists: Miss Leona Gregory, soprano, and
Miss Beulah Fahy of Oakland, Cal.
The church is on the corner of East Eleventh and Ferry streets.
The hour of service is 10:45 o’clock.
The Latest
Snuggle Pups
CRESSEY’S
Booksellers and Stationers
Desirable, Seasonable
Merchandise at Prices
Way Below Their Value
MEN’S PANTS
Men’s Dress and Work Pants, all-wool worsteds, hard finish
Dress Pants.$4.50, $4.98, $5.45 and $5.85
A big line of nearly All Wool Pants at.$3.50 and $3.98
Special—One lot of good second Pants
at $1.98, $2.45 and $2.98
Special—Men’s Corduroy Pants at $3.50; lace leg.$3.98
Men's Overalls, 220 weight, at.$1.15
Men’s Jumpers, 220 weight, at .$1.15
Light Weight Jumper at ...85c
UNDERWEAR
Men’s Underwear, short sleeve, ankle length unions,
light weight.85c, 98c to $1.25
Kool Komfort Athletic Unions at only. .69c, 75c to 98c
Men’s Dress Shirts, a big assortment of Men’s Dress Shirts,
$1.50 values, our price ..98c
Boys’ Light Weight Union Suits at.50c, 65c and 85c
Children’s Underwaist .25c to 49c
Ladies’ Union Suits at.50c, 65c, 75c and 98c
Men’s Dress Hats at .$2.45, $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98
STRAW HATS PROM $1.50 TO $2.98
Eugene Sample Store
C. J. Brier & Company Corner Sixth and Willamette
REX
Soiled, muddy shoesV That’s |
where you lose, appearances
will tell.
Here in this chair I’ll put si
glare upon them something
swell.
I’ll also fix those yellow kicks
and make them black as
night;
No acids used, no shoes abused,
with black I treat you
white!
Each pair I shine is right in
line with patent - leathers,
pard!
Selected stock that none can
knock, so keep this little
card—
It points the way to the
only kinds:
They are the Bight
way Beal.
Peter Bare oos John Papaa
Bex Theatre Building
JEWELRY
FOR GRADUATION
“Rich and rare were the jewels sh° wore.”
So says an old song, and the same might be said
of the modern ladies, for never before were jewels
is such demand.
When you buy jewelry, go where the goods are
reliable and guaranteed. There is risk in buying
helter skelter. We have the reputation, and live
up to it—to sell the best only .
LUCKEY’S
Jewelry Store
BLUE BELL BARS
Will Be on Sale on
the Campus Today
CHOCOLATE COATED ICE CREAM
Marshmallow Week
Imperial Marshmallows, light, ami fluffy, yet firm for cutting
and household use. Toast them—float them on cups of
chocolate—use them on cakes—and many other ways.
Imperial Marshmallows, Vanilla or Strawberry, special lb. 38c
Use them in dozens of ways on dozens of days!
THE BEST PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
are made in our Model Kitchen. When Parker House rolls are
made just right, light as snowflakes, with thin dainty crust,
with the fold-over ready to open itself—they melt in your
mouth.
Such Parker House rolls are only one of the many good things
made fresh every day in our Model Kitchen—all moderately
priced.
LUNCHES FOR YOUR SUNDAY HIKE
Lunches for hikes that will leave a lasting impression of U.
of O. They are another product of our Model Kitchen.
Dice Grocery Company
SERVICE—SAVINGS—SATISFACTION
Eighth and Olive 3 Phones, 183
We don’t break our necks for
show. We haven’t a thin veneer
of “class.” We put out the real
stuff. We want your business—
that’s why we do it.
The Rainbow
HERMAN BURGOYNE
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