METSCHAN GIVES EIGHT New Pictures Will Be Hung on Walls of Architectural Room; Value $2,000 Eight mural paintings, a gift of Phil Metschan, proprietor of the Imperial ho tel in Portland, to the University, have juBt been hung on the walls of the studio in the Architecture building. Dean Ellis P. Lawrence of the school of architec ture and allied arts gives $2000 as a conservative estimate of their value. They are the work of Victor Devereaux, a Port land painter. No conditions were attached to the gift —it was Mr. Metschan's sole desire that the murals be placed where they would be of the most good, and at present they are hung where they can inspire under graduates of the fine arts department, though their placing in very unsuited to au appreciation of them in a proper light and surrounding paneling. They form erly hung in a reading and writing room in the Imeperial hotel, a room done in the Elizabethan manner, with walnut panels. The murals were placed to form a frieze around the room, and the beams of the ceiling, though of wood, were decorated to pick up the color of the murals. The room now has been dismanteled for the enlargement of the restaurant. The paintings are strong and rich in tone, painted on a groundwork of bronze gold, overglazed with the colors. They belong in such a room as they came from, where there is artificial light. The wooden scaffolding to which they have been nailed placeB them at a disadvan tage of being an inch or two out from the wall, instead of being a part of the wall as the name implies. “In the future a place will be found on the campus where they can be hung permanently,” said Dean Lawrence. The paintings are classical and rather formal in treatment, but without sym bolism. Thore is a peculiar charm in the treatment of the foliage glimpsed over stone walls, and one is especially notice able for the rose glow reflected in a pool of water. “They are architectural and realistic,” said Dean Lawrenco in giving his opinion of them, “and they belong on the wall, which is, after all, tho test of a good mural. Devereaux, the artist who exo-. cuted them is the snme man who did tho murals for tho old Swetland’s on Mor rison street in Portland—work which shows his versatility, since they are so totally different, being painted in light colors with a delicate, almost Japanese feeling.” This gift is the forty-fourth that has been made sinco the beginning of the gift campaign. GIRLS TO FROLIC SATURDAY List of Names to Be Posted in Front of Library; Big Time Planned University co-eds will frolic next Sat urday afternoon at the second sponsor sponsee dance of the year. A new list will be posted in front of the library, and all girls just enter ing this term are urged to turn in their names in case they have been missed on the list. Sponsors whose Nponsoes liavo left school will be assigned new “little sisters.” Marjory Baird has been appointed general chairman of the daueo, and has secured Al Meyers’ orchestra to furnish tho music. Each sponsor will call for her sponsee, pay the admission price of 15 cents, buy her something to eat, dance with her, and be a “big sister” to her timid freshman friend. Plans are under way for the April Frolics which is the next social activity of the Women’s League. This event will be held the first week after spring vaca tion. GIRL SCOUT HEAD COMING Mrs. Stewart Will Address Physical Ed. Majors Thursday and Friday Mrs. Daisy Johnson Stewart of Seat tle will address the physical education majors on the (lirl Scout movement at 10 o’clock Thursday morning in room 121 of the Woman’s building. Friday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Stewart will again give CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge. 1 time. 26c; 2 time*. 46c, 6 timoa. $1. Must be limited to 6 linen, over this limit. Sc per line. Phone SSI. or leave copy with Hiuineaa office of Emk*au>. in Univemity l’reaa. Payment ts advance. Office hour*. 1 to 4 i>. in. Lost — A Swedish and English pocket dictionary. Kinder please call 44(3-V. 213-F28-M1 Lost A pair of shell-rimmed nose glasses. One piece gold bridge. Call 721. Reward. 209-F27-M3. Wanted Four men, sleeping porch, dressing rooms, bath, phone, heat. Good location, 1257 High St. 212-K28 Ml Lost Alpha Xi Delta quill on llith street between llilyard and the Com merce building. Kinder please call 569. 210-F28-29. Wautod Four male students willing to undergo hardships for adventure in South Sens, if interested answer man ager of Emerald. 214-F28 Typing Was ' .1 to do 'll heme by an experienced stenographer. Rates reasonable. Phone 396 between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. evenings, Springfield 124-R. 30 7 F 20 Ml a talk in the Woman’s building. At 2:30 o’clock she will speak before the mothers at the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, and again at 4:30 p. m. to the girls. Mrs. Stewart is the western director ■ '/ the girl scouts and a graduate of the I nivcrsity of Washington. She will be the guest of Mrs. F. F. Eddy during her stay in Eugene. MISS DAVIS RETURNS HOME Miss Lulu Davis, who has been ill with typhoid fever since January, left last Saturday for her home in Nyssa. Miss Davis completed her sophomore year in the University and then became a clerk in the registrar’s office. She expects to begin her work in the office again next term. KAPPA ANDYfRICKS SWIMMERS WILL MEET Class Teams to Be Selected for Meet With 0. A. C. The final meet in league I, between the Kappa Kappa Gramma and Hen dricks hall teams will be run off this afternoon at five o’clock. The winners of this swim will become the champions of the first league. Both teams have won each of the three meets in which they have participated, and the winners of today’s contest will meet the Susan Campbell swimmers, the champions of league II, Thursday, to determine the final winners of the do-nut series. Practice for class swimming will start immediately with the closing of the do nut meets. All girls who are interested in making a team are urged to come out regularly for practice. According to plans formulated by the heads of swim ming, each class will have a first and second team. Interclass meets are scheduled to begin next week, and with the completion of this series, practice for the teams picked to swim in tht intercollegiate meets at Corvallis will take place. Contrary to the original plan of sending four class teams to meet those of O. A. C., two teams will go, one composed of swimmers from the senior and sophomore classes, and the second from the junior and fresh man classes. The events to be included in the meets are, one and three length free style for speed, back and breast stroke races, diving, plunge for distance, and relay. The class heads of swimming are Dorcas Conklin, senior; Marion Nic olai, junior; Cris Heckman, sophomore; Janet Wood, freshman. All upperclassmen, not registered in physical education, are required to pay the $1.25 fee for use of the pool and present the receipt to Mrs. Ilempey be fore next week. SIEFERT AND REID HEARD IN JOINT MUSIC RECITAL Large Audience in Attendance Enjoys Varied Program Rendered by Tenor and Pianist John 15. Siefert, tenor, and Ronald Reid, pianist, of the school of music, appeared in recital last night at the Methodist church, and gave a varied and delightful program before an aud ience that was wholly appreciative and most generous in its applause. Mr. Siefert opened the program with “Celeste Aida” from Verdi’s “Aida” which showed well the strength and range of his voice, and which was most splendidly given. Mr. Reid followed, giving a Chopin group of three numbers “Waltz, C sharp minor,” “Nocturne B major,” and “Scherzo B flat minor.” Those were played with distinctness and brilliance, and the minute tone shading and variations were delightful. For his second group, which was made up of modern compositions, Mr. Reid chose “Lento,” Cyril Scott; “Mins trels,” Debussy; “Gollowog’s Cake Walk,” Debussy, and “Shepherd’s I lev,” Grainger. These were in mark ed contrast to the Chopin group, and the charm and whimsicalneas with which they were presented showed; again Mr. Reid’s ability to interpret 1 every mood of music. For the third group of the program Mr. Siefert gave “Du Bist.die Ruh,” , Schubert; “Standchen,” Brahms; “Thou Art Like Unto a Flower,” Liszt; “Hindu Song,” Bemberg, and he com pleted the program with four songs, J “Come, Child, Beside me,” Bleiehmann; j “My Lovely Celia,” Monro; “Love’s; in My Heart,” 'Woodman, and “Ah, Moon of My Delight” (Persian Gut-; deni, Lehmann. As encores Mr. Siefert l gave “Rendimeer’s Stream," Gattv and “Smilin’ Through,” Penn. GILBERT LECTURES AT DAYTON Dr. James H. Gilbert of the Univer sity economics department went to Day ton yesterday. He spoke last night on the single tax before a farmer’s union which was holding a forum at that time to discuss both sides of the tax ques tion. Professor Dan K. Clark of the extension division conducted Dr. Gil bert ’s classes during his absence. GIRLS'RESERVE IS Sixty-Five School Girls Join Organization at Meeting Held in Bungalow A group of grade school girls fron: the Geary and Junior high schools oi Eugene have recently organized a div ision of the girls’ reserve, under the supervision of the University Y. W. C A. The organizing of the corps comes as a result of efforts on the part oi various mothers’ clubs of the city whc have wanted some form of associatior for the smaller girls to correspond tc the Y. M. C. A. which the boys have “It is a very definite piece of ex tension work for the service depart ment of the student Y. W. association and is a field of work which will giv< excellent training for University wo men,” said Miss Dorothy Collier, sec retary of the campus Y. W., adding tha: it gives the kind of leadership to tin younger girls which appeals to then most. At a meeting held in the Bungalov last Saturday 65 girls organized th( girls’ reserve. In each of the school: there are two groups known as th( Triangles. These four Triangles forn the Eugene division of the girls’ re serves, which keeps in touch with the national Y. W. C. A. through the cam pus organization. One member of th< advisory board of the University Y. W C. A. will take part in directing tin reserves. Working with her will b< a girls’ reserve council made up of oni representative mother and teacher fron each school. There will also be oni member of the service department ii the University Y. W. C. A. cabine who will have an interest in the work ‘Although the campus Y. W. C. A. ha: had many interests in the school or ganizations of the city the girls’, re servo is the first official work takei up by the association. The University of California has had a similar organ ization in connection with its local Y W. C. A., which has proved of mucl value to the schools of Berkeley, saic Miss Collier. University women who are assisting the organization now are Edith Wilson Delight Yerdenius Elizabeth Phelps and L'ois Easterbrooks. These girl: have charge of the four Triangles ii the Geary and Junior high schools, an: have as assistants from the University Dorothy Bell and Bernice Corpron. BENNETT PRIZE UP FOR BEST STUDENT ESSA> Contest Is Open Until May 1; Stor; Must Not Contain Over 5000 Words; George King Won Last Year The Philo Bennett prize of $20 i again offered for the best essay writ ton by a student of the University o: Oregon on the principles of free gov eminent. The contest is now open, an< essays may be submitted until May 1 A list of suggested subjects has beei made by the committee in charge, bu other subjects may be used, with tin approval of the committee. The topic are: “The Tendency Toward Federa Regulation of Subjects Formerly Con trolled by the Individual State;” “Th Proposition that the Federal Suprem Court Should Have Power to Peelar Legislation Unconstitutional Only by : Vote of Seven Members;” “A Federa Court for the Settlement of Industria Disputes;” “Relation of the Govern meat to the Railroads;” “Modifieatioi Outer Garments come in contact day by day with more dirt, grime, dust and soil than your linen ever does. Von really need dry clean ing as much or more than you need laundry, if you de sire to call yourself a clean perosn. If we clean it, it’s CLEAN. CITY CLEANERS W. E. Naylor, Prop. *4 W. Sth Ave. Phone 220 Terminal Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Special Prices to Students Call and Deliver Phone 360 of the Volstead Aet to Permit the Man- < ufacture and Sale of Light Wines and Beer;” “A Uniform Marriage and Di- | vorce Law for the United States;” j •The Oregon Alien Land Law.” The essays are limited to 5000 words. They must be filed with Prof. Justin Miller of the law school before May 1. j The judges will be appointed by the j ' committee later. Any student in the University may submit an essay, regardless of what de partment he is majoring in. Last year George King, football star, won the prize with an essay on “State Govern ment.” The committee in charge of the Ben nett prize this year is composed of Pro i feasors Justin Miller of the law school, ; C. D. Thorpe of the English department, and George S. Turnbull of the school of journalism. CONSULS TO SEND SLIDES FOR EXTENSION DIVISION i Educational Pictures of 8 Countries in List; Pan American Union Sending 120 Views Consuls from eight different coun tries have written the extension divi sion of the University, saying they will send sets of slides of their countries for use in the educational slide depart ment. These will include views on dif ferent activities in Poland, Chile, Hon duras, Bolivia, Czecho-Slovakia, Guat emala, Mexico and Canada. Canada, besides sending 78 slides on natural scenery, educational institu : tions, cities and sports, will also send ten films for educational purposes. The Pan-American Union is also send ing 120 views, divided among Argen tina, Chile, Cuba, Haiti and the Dom-. i inican Republic, Venezuela and Ecua dor, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay and Ura guay, Guatemala, Honduras and Salva- - i dor, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Mex . ico. ■ The Pan-American Union reports that , these sets are in constant use as there 1 i; are some 200 women’s clubs in the . j United States studying Latin America. . 1 These sets will be sent one at a time 1 to Oregon, provided that they are kept! ■ j in fairly constant u^. . | The slide division has had sets on' most of these countries before, but not in such complete numbers as these) . i will be. VOLLEY BALL WILL BEGIN • Practice Will Start on Wednesday at 1 5:30 in Women’s Gym 1 All girls interested in volley ball are asked to report in the women’s gym nasium on Wednesday evening at 5:30 for practice, according to Helen Camp bell, head of volley ball for Women’s ■ Athletic association. Practice will last for two or three weeks after which class teams will be picked. ' As this sport is practically new to many of the girls, no previous know ! ledge of the game is necessary. Those j who have not participated in other atli 1 letic activities are especially welcome ’! and are urged to turn out regularly. After Meal WRIGLEYS and give your stomach a lift. i Provides "the bit ol sweet” In beneficial j form. Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy. Hey Fellows— 50 More Alders’Collegian Suits Have Just Arrived Some plain with belts, some fancy backs, and plain back models. sOne to four buttons. All with that famous McBedwin finish. You will be pleased with these spring showings'—come in and see them today. One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn No. 7 Our Cook— —was cross and mad ; she wouldn’t give us a thing for a picnic, so Joe and I went down town, and— —oh! boy! we found a real store, the “Table Supply.” They had salads, sand wiches, steaks, pastry and cakes. We in vested a little for a picnic with— —two co-eds. They didn’t take a thing but themselves. Our feed sure made ’em smile. We’ve found how to do it. We’ll make ’em smile again. i “THAT’S ALL.” The House Manager. Table Supply Co. Phone 246 104 East 9th The Sunshine Path Leads To a golden land. But it’s a long tramp and a weary one, so we have caught for you a bit of its opulence. Grenadine Punch is what we call a bit of imprisoned sunshine, a long, cool drink of golden, glittering sunshine and Summer Girl is sunshine cooled with ice cream and oranges. Creme Mint Freeze is a thirst quencher, sparkling, cool and green. These are all Rainbow specialties. The Rainbow Herrn Burgoyne E. A. C. S.