Mysterious Oregon Jester Will Parade Campus
Masked Next Tuesday; Prize for Identification
Presenting—the eyes of the __
Oregon jester. Who is the Ore
gon jester? That is the question
of the hour and will remain in
that important position until the
identity of the mystery man is
revealed from the stage at the |
Heilig theatre at the opening of
the Varsity Vanities performance j<
Thursday, May .'i.
The Jester will appear in per
son on the campu* Tuesday and jy
Wednesday of next week. A
booth will be open from nine to —
five on those days where guesses
may be registered. Each student will
be allowed only one guess, which must
be inclosed in an envelope upon which
the guesser’s name is writtn. The at
tendant at the booth will mark the
time the guess is turned in on the en
velope in order that the first one turned
in may win the $10 prize which is of
fered by the Junior week-end commit
tee.
The Jester will be masked and dis
Who Is the Oregon Jester?
guised generally, according to Ted
Baker, who is in charge of the con
test. The only information given out is
that the mystery man is a prominent
member of the Junior class, somewhat
interested in athletics.
The only requirement attached to the
receiving of the prize is that the lucky
student be in the audience of the Heilig
Theatre on the night of the Varsity
Vanities show.
Tickets for the Vanities presentation
will be put on sale this week-end and
reservations can be made after next
Tuesday morning. Daily work on the
show is taking place and those in
charge promise a production that will
outshine anything of its kind ever pre
sented before.
HONOR SOCIETY TO BE
INSTALLED APRIL 28
Mortar Board Initiation Will
Follow Ceremony
University of Oregon chapter of Mor
tar Board will bo installed on the cam
pus at 4 p. in., Saturday afternoon, Ap
ril 28, according to Miss Lillian Stupp,
installing officer and member of the
staff of the University gymnasium de
partment. After the installation, the
nine active members of the chapter will
bo initiated into the organization and
at 5 ]> .m, the faculty members will be
put. through the initiation ceremony.
The exercises will take place in the
alumni room of the Women’s building
and at the close, a banquet will be
held for all initiated members at the
Anchorage tea house.
This is the first, chapter of Mortar
Board to be installed on the Pacific
coast although many Universities and
colleges throughout the east and middle
west have chapters of the organization.
The pin of the organization is a
small mortar board of black enamel out
lined in gold.
Active members of Scroll and Script
who will be initiated into the new or
ganization are LeLuine West, Emily
Veazie, Helen Addison, Alice Tomkins,
Helen Hoefer, Margaret Jackson, Ber
nice Altstock and Inez King. Faculty
members are Mrs. Elizabeth DeCou,
Miss Ida V. Turney, Miss Grace Ed
gington, Mrs. Anna L. Beck, Mrs. Nor
ma Dobie Solve, Lois Laughlin, Mar
ian Taylor, Mildred Hawes, Isabelle
Kidd and Anne Hardy.
UNIVERSITY AID ASKED
IN CRATER LAKE WORK
Botany and Zoology Departments May
Cooperate In Conserving Food
Supply for Animals
In order that the native shrubs and
flora of Grater lake may form the basis
of a natural food supply for the wild
life of that region, the University de
partments of botany and zoology have
been asked to cooperate in carrying out
such a plan. A similar system is now
being used with success in Yellowstone
national park. Though there is con
siderable difference in the elevation
of the two parks it is hoped that a sim
ilar program may be devised for main
taining the game of Oregon in the Cra
ter lake locality.
This national park is, of course, a
year-round reservation in which it is
unlawful to carry firearms of any na
ture; to trap or otherwise molest the
birds and animals. The bears are among
the greatest attractions at Crater
lake, and the park commission is anx
ious to make the region also a haven
for deer and other mammals having
their habitat in the Cascades. The fact
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 time*.
46c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6
tinea, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
961, ' r leave copy with Business office of
EMKMAt.n, ill llnivernity Press. Payment
in advance. Offiec hours, t to 4 p. m.
LOST—I'i Hotn Phi Arrow -Kinder
please call 0-17. 276-A26-27
LOST Pair of shell rimmed glasses
in black leather ease. Please call Mar
tha Shull, tilth 179-A26
FOR SALE—Ladies four piece, tail
or made, tweed outing suit. Trousers,
knickerbockers, skirt and jacket. Phone
1367.T 272-A-24-28
FOR SALE Remington desk type
writer in first class condition; price
$35. (iraham's shoe store.
277-A26-2S.
FOUND—A gold fountain pen be
tween Dcady aid Villard. Anyone des
cribing it and paying for this ad may
have it. Bain 202 socologv. 274.Y26
LOST Penpart of gold fountain pen
east of campus. Kinder please return
to V. Avakian, 1st floor Art Bldg, or
phone 1602 afternoons. Reward.
275- A26.
WANTED—Position as cook for fra
ternity or sorority house for next year.
Experience at Ames University, Iowa.
Address X-30, Emerald Business Office.
269 A-21-26. 1
that the regions outside the boundaries
are hunted avidiously not only tends to
destroy the animals that logically would
range within the park, but would also
serve to drive the surviving animals
into the refuge of the park, if ample
grazing were available for them.
A possible plan of propagation of
necessary food for the game might be
the one now in effect at Yellowstone
park—that is of planting willows along
the creek beds of which there are a
great number near Crater lake. This
is an important food for deer and a
refuge for song birds.
ARTISTS ASKED TO EXHIBIT
Fine Art's Display to be Held in Port
land Museum Results in Invitations
The Arts and Crafts society of Port
land has invited Professor Alfred H.
Schroff, head of the department of fine
arts, together with the entire school
of architecture and allied arts to hold
an exhibtion in the Portland art mu
seum from June 4 to June 20. The in
vitation is extended by Mrs. Lee Hoff
man, president of the organization.
The school is getting things ready
under the direction of Professor
Schroff, using uniform mountings for
both architecture and fine arts display.
It is very doubtful if Professor Schroff
can avail himself of this distinguished
honor, because at that time he will be
packing his pictures to take to Califor
nia with him.
Have Your Hair Cut
the Way You
Want It
at the
Campus Barber Shop
!
NOW PLAYING
* The Laughter
Blast That Is
Rocking the City
Good-Looking,
Long-Wearing
Ties
MAKE sure your ties
have the name
“Cheney” stamped on the
neckband, if you would
have up-to-the-minute de
signs in good-looking ties
that always hold their shape.
There are patterns to suit
every preference —colors
to please every taste.
Cheney Tubulars are
famous for the sturdy
service they give. Your
haberdasher has them.
Sold by
Green Merrell Co.
and
Eugene Woolen Mills Store
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLAB WOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
Tragedy on Race; B.A.
Major Neglects Facts
Grim business of getting a news
story:
“Hello, is this the night editor?”
“No.”
■“Well, take this down:
“Four seniors were up on the mill
race yesterday evening—two Kappas
and two S. A. E. men. The canoe tip
ped over; all plungrd into the water,
staging an impromptu swimming meet,
with the goal the shore.”
“How many Kappas?”
“Two. Can you give us a little story
on this.”
“Sure.”
The man who took the story wTas a
B. A. major. The person who ’phoned
it in is unknown.
Call Up
638
Blue Bell
Ice Cream
Our special this week
end is
Black Walnut-Vanilla
Bricks
Eugene
Farmers
Creamery
"PQne Night
Tuesday, May 1st
Ackerman and Harris present a veritable bombardment
of Jazz Lightning Dancing and Irresistible Mirth Music
and Melody direct from eight weeks’ run at the Century
Theatre, San Francisco. _
5 WORLDS FASTEST DANCING 5HOW»
WITH
MAMIE SMITH
ak. JAZZ HOUN'S
RUCKER
awPESEIIN
fRI^CU
NICK
| CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS direction
I CAST OF SEVENTY-FIVE. ackerman charr.s.
Prices—Floor $1.50, $2.00. Balcony 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
(plu^ tax). Seats on sale Monday. Mail orders with
self-addressed envelope received now.
COLLEGE MEN
are judges of good barbers,
and for years Oregon., stu
dents have O.K.ed this shop.
Club Barber Shop
By Club Pool Hall
on Willamette
Monarch Cafeteria
Best Home Cooking
956 Willamette
Opposite Rex Theatre
Day and Night Classes Now Being Organized
Shorthand, Bookkeepping, Typing, Burroughs Machines
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ask for Rates
10th and Willamette Sts.
Phone G66
Dreams Come True
by Investment Saying
T NVESTMENT SAVINGS means selecting a
A safe security, paying a good income, and pur
chasing it on the partial payment plan.
ONCE YOU START TO LAY BY MONEY
REGULARLY and put it to work at seven per cent
interest you will be surprised how rapidly it will
grqtw.
OUR MONTHLY INVESTMENT PLAN is safe
and fair to you in every way. It is simple enough
for savings.
For Safety and Return
Invest in Our Seven per Cent Gold Notes
Our Investment Department will be glad to give
you complete information. Just ask for the facts;
also get our new Illustrated Booklet, which you
will find very interesting.
Investment Department
*
Mountain States
Power Company
881 Oak Street Telephone 28