INSTALL APRIL 28
First Coast Chapter of Honor
Society to be Granted
Scroll and Script
The University of Oregon chapter of
Mortar Board will be installed on the
campus April 28, taking the place of
Scroll and Script, senior women's
honorary (society. Installation eere-i
monies will be held at nine o ’clock in
the morning in the open air and the
initiation at o in the afternoon in
Alumni hall of the Women’s building.
Miss Lillian Stupp, a member of the
physical education department, who is
a member of Mortar Board at Wash
ington university, St. Louis, will be
the installing officer.
This is the first chapter of Mortar
Board to be granted to a Pacific coast
university or college. Although it is
a comparatively new organization,
having been formed in 1918, it has
gained strength very rapidly through
out the east and middle west. There
are now over 18 chapters among the
leading universities and colleges of the
country.
The purpose of the organization is to
promote three ideals, says Miss Stupp;
leadership; service to the university, |
and scholarship. These groups, have
proved very effective in guiding [
•campus activities, and influencing the
lives of university women. The aver
age size of a Mortar Board group is
between eight and 12 members.
The petition of Scroll and Script for
Mortar Board was granted at the Na
tional convention of that organization
held at Swart hmore, Pennsylvania,
early in February.
Scroll ami Script was organized at
the University of Oregon on June 3, •
1910, by Ruth Duniway, Francis Ober
teuffer, May Sage, Juliet Cross, Helen
Beach, Mary DeBar, and Olive Don
nell. The basis of membership at first
was a scholarship average of II, to- j
gether with one major and two minor
activities. Before the last election of
members, however, the standard was
changed to conform with that of Mortar.
Board, which requires a scholastic
standing better than a three and prom
inence in campus activities.
During the past five years, Scroll and
Script has taken over one of the meet
ings of the practical ethics class to
explain the imeaning of Scroll and
Script and its purposes to the fresh
men women and to encourage them to
participate in activities and strive for
high scholarship.
One of the traditions of the Univer
sity is the pledging of Scroll and Script
on Junior week-end at! the campus
luncheon. At that time members of the
society, wild are back on the campus,
march through the crowds and pledge
new members with ribbons and flowers.
The loeal organization will continue
one of its old eustums of entertaining
junior women at a tea early in May,
since this is also a Mortar Board cus
tom.
Active members of Scroll and Script
wdio will be initiated into Mortar Board,
are: LeLaine West, president; Emily
Veazie, secretary; Helen Addison,
treasurer; Alice Tomkins, Helen Hoef
fer, Felicia Perkins, Margaret Jackson,
Bernice Altstoek, and Inez King. Fac
ulty members are Mrs. Elizabeth DeCou,.
Miss Ida V. Turney, Miss Grace Edg
ington, Mrs. Anna L. Beck, Mrs. Nor-;
ma Dobie Solve, Lois Laughlin, Marian I
Taylor, Mildred Hawes, Isabel Kidd
and Anne Hardy.
Only present active members of the
student and faculty group will be in
itiated: those elected to Scroll and
Script in the past having been taken
in on the old basis of membership which
does not conform to that of Mortar.
Board. I
33 WOMEN AND 20 MEN
MAKE HONOR STANDING
(Continued from page one.)
berg; Harwood L. Marshall, Eugene;
Mathilde Mathiesen, Oskosh, Wis.;
W. H. Marshall, Eugene; Troy A.
Phipps, Ashland; Gladys H. Pratt, Eu
gene; Edna A. Scott, Monmouth;
Lawrence K. Schumaker, McMinnville;
Peter L. Spencer, Ashland; Prances J.
Thorp, Iowa Falls, la.; Ethel H. Wake
field, Seattle, Wash.; Lawrence White,
Eugene; Ford E. Wilson, Salem; W.
Howard Wise, Hardin, Mont.
Howard T. McCulloch^ Albert M.
Hiemi, and Ivan F. Phipps each re
ceived grades of class I in all their j
subjects. ,
PUTNAM RESIGNS FROM
CAMPUS Y.M.C. A. WORK
(Continued from page one)
they express their willingness to join j
with the campus organization, as they
did recently, to obtain an efficient work-1
er who would have the qualifications (
both of an interdenominational student
pastor and a T. M. C. A. worker.
The question of whether or not there
should be a part-time or full-time as
sistant of such a worker was discussed
by the board, but because of lack of
necessary information and definite knowl
edge of how the churches would react to
the situation, the matter was laid on the f
table till the next regular meeting.
Churches to Cooperate
A plan, receiving favorable consid
eration bv the Advisory Board, for se
curing a permanent and experienced
worker contains the provisions that the
churches select, with the assistance of
a “Y” committee, a trained and efficient
secretary -whose appointment will be
agreeable to them as individual denom
inations and to the campus “Y.” The
other proviso is that the combined
churches cooperating in the movement
shall help to support such a worker by
the payment of a specified annual sum
of money. Definite action will be taken
on this in the near future.
STAFFORD TO ADDRESS
RADIO FANS TONIGHT
Invisible Audience Will Hear ,Talk
On University Mam’s Discovery
Of Waste Utilization
Some idea of the immense waste of
wood as a fuel is to be given to the
radio world Friday evening from 7 to
7:30 o’clock by Professor Stafford of
the University chemistry department
in a radio talk on “The Chemical Util
ization of Wood Waste.” The broad
cast will be transmitted from the broad
casting station KGW of the Portland
Morning Oregonian, and it will be
Stafford’s first attempt at talking to
an invisible audience.
“It is jusct like what Mark Twain
said about the weather.” declared Staf
ford.! “Everybody talks aibout the
weather and nobody does anything.
Such is the problem of the conserva
tion of wood waste; everybody talks
about it, but nothing is done.”
It is the intention of Stafford to
speak on the subject in general. Be
cause of the lack of time, Stafford will
only be able to touch on his perfected
process of conserving wood waste.
Friday March 30 Dean Hale of the
law school spoke.on the “Freedom of
the Press.” He discussed briefly the
history of newspaper regulations.
“It is necessary to have some reg
ulation of the press.” Hale said.
“Hence the existence of the libel and
sedition laws.”
The broadcast Friday April 6 was
given by Professor A. B. Sweetzer of
the botany department on “Wild Flow
er Preservation.” On Friday April 20
Dr. E. T. Hodge of the geology depart
ment will speak on the “Ancient Men
of Oregon.”
BIG DECREASE SHOWN IN
PERCENTAGE OF FLUNKS
Only 18 Fail at End of Winter Term in
Comparison With 34 at End
of Fall Term Finals
Though to the greater part of the
student body there has been no doubt
about a return to school for the spring
term, 99 students were very much in
doubt about returning as these 99- were
put on probation for failure to make
nine hours work during the fall term.
Of these students, 22 of whom were
women and 77 men, 15 failed to make
enough hours to bring their total up to
17 hours for two term’s work.
Figures from the registrar’s office
show a decided decrease in failures.
“The students worked harder in the
winter than the fall,” says Mr. Spencer.
Thirty four flunked out entirely at the
end of the fall term, six women and 28
men, while only 18 failed to make the
required number of hours in the winter
term, two of these being women and 16
men.
Students going on probation for the
spring term number only 31, eight women
and 23 men as compared to 99 at the
end of the fall term.
BASEBALL SQUADS
WORKING HARD
(Continued from page one.)
;here is a possibility that both, Collins
and Wright may be used elsewhere.
From the way the men are eaeking
the pellet it appears that the varsity
will have an excellent hitting aggre
gation this year. Their fielding has
seen good for so early in the season,
but the pitching staff has had no
chance to show its stuff as yet.
Junior Week-end Canoe Fete Committee
Meeting today, Villard hall, 4:15.
TODAY and SATURDAY
Betty
COMPSON
in The 1 ,
WHITE
FLOWER |
An irridescent C
romance on the *
Isle of love.
Actually filmedi
in Hawaii. _ ..*v
ROSNER on -
Our Organ
And
Say— See
“FIGHTING
BLOOD”
Round 4 of H. C. Witwer’s
Collier’s Weekly Stories
TODAY-at the REX
(UNIVERSITY COMPANY
TO STAGE COMEDY SOON
‘Professor’s Love Story’ Given
on Campus in 1914.
The east for “The Professor’s Love
Story,” one of James Barrie’s whim
sical comedies, to be produced by the
University company April 25, 26, and
28, has been announced as follows:
Professor Goodwillie.Fergus Reddie
Agnes Goodwillie ....Charlotte Banfield
Pr. Cosens .Arthur Johnson
Effie .Asteria Norton
! Lucy White .Lorna Coolidge
Sir George Gilding.Vern Pudge
Lady George Gilding .... Mabel Gilham
Dowager Lady Gilding. Patricia Novlan
Dr. Yellowleaves .Wade Kerr
Pete .Claire Keeney
Henders .Ed Keeeh
In 1914 the play was produced on the
University campus and after a success
ful appearance toured Southen Oregon.
The names of the original players are
especially interesting. Mr. Reddie played
the professor, Janet Young, Agnes;
Ralph Ash, Dr. Cosens; Effio played]
by Alice Shearer; Norma Dobie-Solve
played Lucy White; Henry Howe, son
of Professor Howe, took the part of
Sir George Gilding;, Beulah Stebno
'played the Dowager; George Colton the
other doctor; Edison Marshall played
Pete and Earl Bronaugh played' Hend
ers.
The play has bfen an immense suc
cess. E. K. Willard first produced it in j
Boston. When Mr. Reddie was in Val-!
paraiso it became almost an annual j
performance and it is interesting to
hear him tell of the last reunion of the
original east -when the members came
from great distances to play to a house
which called for repeats on parts of the
acts. Even the woman who played the
piano on that occasion came from a
great distance and arrived for the last
fifteen minutes of the overture, playing
with her liat on, breathless with her
haste.
Barrie plays have always taken well
on the campus, the most recent ones
having been f‘Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire,”
and “The Wedding Guest.”
TEAMS WILL BE COMBINED
Foster to Direct Work of U. H. S. and
Eugene High Students on Track Field
Encouraged by jitsi phenomenal vic
tories in basketball, the University high
school has decided to take up track.
Heretofore, because of the few men avail
Smarty
iTheyre
so
careful
COr
They clean my rugs
and carpets, to o ;
And they ’re surely
bright .when they
get through.
PAINT and
PAINT!
Pool’ quality paint soon
cracks and loses its lustre.
High quality paint holds its
lustre for a long period and
does not crack. Whether
it’s the exterior of your
house you’re going to paint
or the interior, see that you
get the best grade paint
only.
We carry a full stock of the
highest grade paints, oils
leads and painters’ supplies. j
There’s a satisfaction in
using our Sherwin-Williams
products!
Quackenbush’s
160 Ninth Ave. East
able, tlie high school has limited the
sports to basketball and baseball. Hank
Foster, frosh track coach, will take charge
of the preppers.
Eugene high school has been invited to
send its track men and have the two
schools work out together, and a com
bined team may meet the Oregon frosh
later in the season. If any good men
develop, Foster plans, to send them to
the state high school meet at Salem.
The school is working under a big
handicap, though, since some of the best
possibilities are turning out for baseball,
he says.
EARL KILPATRICK IS NAMED
Extension Man Elected First President
of Child Health Association
Earl Kilpartick, director of the Uni
versity extension division, has been
elected president of the Oregon Child
Health association, which is a reorgani
zation of the Oregon Cooperative In
fant Welfare society.
The executive committee of the as
sociation has been asked to serve as ad
visory committee by the state borad of
health and the bureau of child hygiene.
The association was organized this
year and has been given an allowance
by the Community Chest.
mSS HAIR SPEAKS
Miss Mozelle Hair of the University
extension division spoke at Donald Tues
day evening at a community meeting.
Her lecture on “Indians of the Painted
Desert and the Grand Canyon” was illus
trated by slides loaned by the visual in
struction department of the University.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Phi Sigma Pi announces the pledging
of Charles B. Hoyt of Portland.
For Best Service
Shave and Hair Cut
55c
Shave .20c
Hair Cut .35c
Terminal Barbers
7th and Olive
(Central Stage Terminal)
It makes a pic
nic on lawn
or table.
Williams’
Bakery
Shoes Repaired
by efficient workmen with
modern equipment at
Miller’s Shoe Shop
Just off Willamette on 8th
The Gordon i
IT’S A GOLF SHIRT, a tennis shirt, a shirt for every j:
sport and every day wear—Arrow Shirt company j
made it of the finest sort of oxford cloth. It’s very j
stylish, very comfortable. The collar’s attached, the '
points button down
$3.00
Others $2.50 to $4.00
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Found at Last—
A place you will always want to come to
for good food expertly prepared.
Try Our
Merchants’ Lunch
35c
IMPERIAL LUNCH
FRED GEROT, Proprietor
Phone 579 727 Willamette
1800
Doughnuts
Were sold on the campus
yesterday by Theta Sigma Phi
YOU LIKED ’EM
DIDN’T YOU?
They were made in our Model Kitchen and
are a sample of our fine baking
Dice Grocery Co.
8th and Olive 3 Phones, 183
NebergalPs
“PRIDOWEST”
MEAT PRODUCTS
Prize Winner
This is the new trade name chosen
in contest held during March. The
winner, Miss Phoebe Dooley, R. F.
D. 4, Albany, Oregon, gets the cheek
for $25.00.
«
Our Policy
It is our policy to give a dollar’s
worth for a dollar, whether it’s serv
ice or quality in meats. Use the
telephone—it’s the convenient way.
i
4
4
4
Quality Market for Quality Meats
4
4
D. E. Nebergall Meat Company
Two Phones, 36 and 37
3
66 East 9th