Mortar board is installed High Scholastic Standing And Campus Prominence Mem bership Requirement Installation of the Oregon chapter of Mortar Board, national honorary fra ternity for women, took place at 4 o’clock yesterday in the Woman’s build ing. Initiation of members from Scroll and Script, local honorary group of sen ior women, was followed by a banquet at the Anchorage. Miss Lillian Stupp, mem ber of Mortar Board at Washintgon Uni versity, St. Louis, Mo., now instructor in the physical education department here, was installing officer. The active student group as initiated arc: Lclaine West, president; Emily Veazie, secretary; Helen Addison, treas urer; Helen Hoefer, Alice Tomkins, Felicia Perkins, Margaret Jackson, Ber nice Altstock and Inez King. The initiation scheduled for 5 o’clock included both faculty and student mem bers. The faculty honorary members are: Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Miss Ida V. Turney, Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck and Miss Anne Hardy. Faculty alumni mem bers are: Grace Edgington, Mildred Hawes, Lois Laughlin, Marian Taylor, Isabelle Kidd and Mrs. Norma Dobie Solve. Miss Grace Edgington, dean of women, was toast mistress at the 6:15 banquet. Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, Miss Lillian Stupp and Miss Lelaine West responded with toasts. This is the first chapter to be granted on the Pacific Coast, though there are 18 chapters in various parts of the United States. At the recent convention of the national ,the Oregon petition was one of the three granted out of 15 sub mitted. The basis for membership is a high III average, and a prominent lead ership in campus activities. Pledging of eligible juniors will take place at the campus luncheon junior week-end. Smocks Suggest Latin Quartier “Oli, some bird just thought that he would like to paint a picture on the back of his smock and ho did it in pretty bright colors and now all of the boys are doing it,” said one of the architecture “boys” the other day, re ferring to the passion newly discovered this year in the architecture school for sporting smocks with gay parrakoets and macaws painted on the back of their smocks. These smocks are or dinarily of a quiet tan, blue or brown. The original incentive for the color outburst, so the story goes, was a Bo hemian Ball at which a prizo was of fered for the best painted and design ed smock, the victor to be crownod with a laurel wreath. But not all of the smocks are (Jcvoted in theme to the feathered species, some sorts startle the eye with such combinations as a blue skull and cross-bones on a tan background or a monkey winding his tail around a sleeve. Usually the de signs are set off a circular painted background of orange, if the original color of the garment is adjudged lack ing in vivacity. One is brilliant with a motif of King Tut’s court. The “boys of the school” maintain a spirit of camaraderie and mischiev ous fun-making which is well-known on the University campus. When the fac ulty of the school arrived in the draft ing room one morning shortly after the painting fast, they found every gay smock suspended from the ceiling above the owner’s drafting table by means of thumb tacks, so that the whole resem bled a Chinese laundry, save that the brilliant colors suggested a “Nightmare In Bohemia.” University Girls Are Always Nice Who is tlu> woman oil the campus known personally to every co-ed, and to whom every University girl is indeb ted for a kindness at some time during her University life? Eliminate the dean of women and guess again. Over at the physical education de partment at the Women's building, there is a motherly looking woman, with kind gray eyes and smooth gray hair, the kind of a woman with whom all girls are conscious of the feeling of sympathy and understanding that seems to emanate from a real mother. Eor the past five years, in recurrent times of storm and stress, she has bus ily helped find missing garments, open lockers, and save many a girl a “cut” from class. “Oh, Mrs. Henipy, I can’t find my locker key, would you unlock it for me?” and Mrs. Hempy supplies the ne cessary key. And when there are but tons to be sewed on, a missing middy tie to be found or any other of the many small duties which are always having to be performed, Mrs. Hempy is there as the helping hand. Every girl recognizes the picture, and every girl is probably wondering whether she has always remembered to 1 thank Mrs. Hempy for these small kind nesses. According to Mrs. Hempy the girls are appreciative. “I’ve had several girls of my own, and so I just try to help them out,” she says. “The girls are always nice to me, they are never cross or impa tient, no matter how hurried they are,” she added. JUNIORS WORK; WOMEN FEED When nearly half a hundred Jun ior men heard the noon whistle blow yesterday after spending the morning constructing temporary bleUchers on the mill race for the canoe fete, they were greeted with _the cry, ‘‘dinner’s ready.” The women of the class had prepared a great repast of salad, sand wiches and punch which soon disap peared under the onslaught of the hun gry workers. The girls were givn a yell and the men went back to work by the time the big whistle on the Uni versity heating plant blew for one o ’clock. Sports COLUMBIA’S ERRORS HELP HEAVY-HITTING FROSH WIN Morning baseball games seem to be good for the batting eyes of the freshman tossers. But on the other hand pre-lunch sessions apparently are ruinous to the fielding averages of the boys from Columbia University. This much might be deducted from the sec ond frosh-Columbia tilt which was played on Cemetery ridge yesterday morning. The yearlings won 14 to 3, largely by using their swatting optics to very good advantage and smashing out a total of 10 safe hits, and also to a marked extent by taking advantage of the numerous iniseues of the Portland lads. The Columbia tossers booted the ball terribly, 10 errors being chalked up against them. Outside of the hitting of the first year men and the mistakes of the prep pers, there were many features to liven up the nine innings. Columbia started out with a vengeance and took the lead in the first inning by virtue of Sullivan’s triple and a couple of sin gles by Logan and Shulmerich, which netted one run. Fred Harrison got off with a bad start in this, his first game for the season but at that he struck out six men during the first two innings. After the first inning, he was practically invincible, however and had things all his own way. Homer Hicks, the mammoth Colum bia hurling mainstay, started out in old time form for the preppers and al lowed nary a hit for three innings. But in the fourth frame the frosh swat ters began to take a liking to his of ferings, while at the same time his support began to go haywire. Singles by Bittner and Carson, a couple of in field boots, Harrison’s double, and Schulermich’s muff of Frame’s long fly, resulted in four runs. The babes kept up the barrage in the fifth and countered three more men when Hicks hit Slade, Hobson singled through third and Bittner slammed a circuit clout to deep centor. In the sixth inning tho frosh drove husky Hoiner off the slab, scoring five runs on a like num ber of hits and several errors. Sehulmerieh, the visitor’s football ace, was rushed to the mound from con fer field in this canto and finished the gaino in the box. He was touched up for two more runs in the seventh but got by the next inning without being scored upon. Columbia scored two in their half of the seventh and that was the extent of tho run-getting for the day. The frosh did not play as good a fielding game as on Friday, but at that they put up a nice exhibition. Hobson and Slade performed in big league style while all three of the out fielders came through with some diffi cult catches. The score: R H E Columbia .. 3 5 10 Frosh. 14 10 5 Batteries: Frosh, Harrison and Bliss; Columbia, Hicks, Sehulmerieh, and Johnson. FROSH TRACK TEAM WINS MEET ON HAYWARD FIELD Stollnr work in the field events, the hurdles, tho quarter mile and the relay gave the Oregon freshmen a 74 point victory in their first track meet of the season. Corvallis high school finished second with 118 1-3 points and was the only school to give the first year men serious competition. The other entries finished: Linfield, 18 1-3; Salem, 14 1-3 and Eugene 2. The frosh took ten firsts and Cor vallis, three. The 100 yard dash ended in a dead heat with Cox, Linfield, Dan iels, Corvallis; and Miliken, Salem run ning neck and neck at the tape. In the mile and half-mile, the t’rosh were de cidedly off color and the Corvallis run ners won handily. Kelsey of the t’rosh was high poiut man of the meet, taking three firsts, the hurdles and the broad jump. Mautz and Cleaver’showed to advantage with two firsts each and Cleaver ran a lap in the medley relay. Anderson and Oarlburg also garnered their share of the points, the former winning the jav elin with a heave of 150 feet, 3 inches, and taking third in the broad jump. Finishing third in the 3-0 yard dash, Carllmrg came back in the quarter and was yards ahead at the tape, Hermance of the fresh finishing second. Every freshman entering secured at j least one point or more. Cleaver and Richmond had things their own wav in the pole vault, none of the preppers being able to top the crossbar at ten feet. In the high jump Cleaver won at ‘ five feet. Kelsey’s leap of £1 feet 11 inches was perhaps the outstanding! feat of the afternon. From a varsity standpoint the time was not exceptional, but was exceedingly good wheu the j preppers are to be considered. Mautz heaved the discus and shot 102 feet, 5 inches and 41 feet 8 inches respectively. Outside of the Corvallis aggregation, little competition was offered the first year men. The preppers from the Ag gie town displayd rare class in the mile and half mile, taking two places in the former and three in the latter. Cox, Hanser, Coberg and Erickson garnered the points annexed by Lin field. Salem had to be content with one tie for first and seconds and thirds. Eugene managed to take fourth places in the low hurdles and the 220 yard dash. From all indications the frosh have a fairly well balanced squad and with a little more strength in the longer races ought to place well toward the front in most of their meets. GOLF ENTHUSIASTS START FIRST TOURNAMENT TODAY Matches for flights in golf will be played off among a number of enthus iasts of the sport, starting today and continuing through Thursday. Two meets are planned this year, the first with Reed college on May 6, and the second with the University of Washington sometime early in June. Tournaments and practice playing in Eugene are conducted on the links owned by the Eugene Country club. Prizes for the local flights have been offered by Lipman and Wolf, Meier and Frank, and A. G. Spaulding and Com pany, the trophies being clubs and boxes of golf balls. Matches to be run off in the first tournament are: Goodrich and Cronin vs. Swindells and Bronaugh, Pearson and Thompson vs. Anderson and Mc Cully, Powell and Bradeson vs. Muller and Phillips, and McClain and MftEl wain vs. Ulrich and Ingram. The first will be run off today. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD RECEIVES MANY INJURIES The varsity baseball squad suffered a severe jolt yesterday afternoon when three of the first string men were crip pled in practice. Doug Wright, star infielder, was seriously injured when he slid into third base, fracturing his ankle. The keystone sack was hit hard by injuries, as both Jimmie Ross and Earl Shafer were hurt. Ross twisted his leg while handling a hard chance and Shafer twisted an ankle sliding. Ross will be out of the lineup for a week at least and it is probable that Shafer will be out for a few days. TENNIS COURTS READY SOON The first of the new tennis courts will be ready for use in about three weeks, according to the foreman on the job. Concrete for a unit of four courts is being poured. Six more will be con structed under the present contract, and eight will be added later. As they dry, the courts will be surrounded by twelve-foot woven wire fences. The wire and the steel posts are on the site already. Ben Selling Gives Loan Funds $1000; Second Within Year Gift Arrives fortuitously when balance left in funds is only $140 The gift by Ben Selling, of Portland, of $1000 to the University of Oregon loan fund, was announced by Presi dent P. L. Campbell today. This is the second gift of this amount made within a year. At this time last year, on the occasion of Mr. Selling’s seven tieth birthday anniversary, lie was the donor of $1000. Mr. Selling began his benefactions to the University a number of years ago by the establishment of a loan fund for students, which was designated by the institution as the Ben Selling Loan Fund. The gift this week increased the amount of the fund, with interest accumulation, to approximately $2250. The gift from Mr. Selling arrived fortuitously. The University comp troller reported a day or two ago that there was a balance of only $140 in the student loan fund, aside from two small special funds available only to limited groups of students. The loan | funds of the University now amount ' to $15,527.64, including' the two spe cial funds. These are lent to students | at 6 per cent interest, and are secured by signatures of property owners. There has been no loss of these fuuds during | recent years. Large numbers of stu dents who are wholly or largely depen dent upon their own resources are aided toward completing their education by these funds. Philosophy of Leisure (Continued from page one.) much empty, work a phantom, home a dream: when friends are far away; when you find you can’t sleep iu the rain and that cussed pine knot hurts your spine, than you feel needs. You need shelter, food, a business, a CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum chance, 1 time. 26c ; 2 time*, 46c: 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 line*, over thii limit, 6c per line. Phone #51. or leave copy with Busmens office of Emkkald. in University Press. Payment in mirmnee. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m. FOR BALE—Woodstock typewriter, standard machine, almost new. Call j 12S4J, evenings. 231-A29 WANTED—Well established business concern can place alert, energetic I teacher or college student. Good pay- j ing position for vacation. Write for particulars giving address and phone number. 501 Pittock Block. Portland, I Ore. 2S0-A29 home. You need friends, a bed, and a ! jjhilosophy. You need those things j which are the fruits of education, and you come back to get one. When I buy this University I am go ing to change a lot of things, but first I think I shall change all the four year courses into five year ones. And the third year in my five year courses will be a nip and tuck keel-hauling, misery-breeding and joy-bringing course in vagabondry. The first two years will give my students the keen eye and the inquisi tive mind, and when they return they will use them. And as the months roll by and my students graduate I will come t^ have as many friends as Dean Straub or even a few score more, and in my de clining years they will come back and gather around me, gaze upon my sil vered locks, pound my withered should ers, and call me blessed. For, I hold, a scandal sheet may make one but it can hardly make one learn. “STRTJTTIN’ ALONG” “Struttin’ Along,” the first attrac tion of its kind to be presented on the Pacific coast, is coming here on Tues day, when Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds, an organization of more than 75 negro players, make their appearance at the Heilig theatre. This production includes a Creole beauty chorus of 30 girls. Starts MONDAY at the REX SHOWING MONDAY and WEDNESDAY What Is Your Idea— 'Is Divorce a Mure?. by and with Leah Baird Come and see for yourself and get all the dope on this—the greatest menace to American home life. Other Heilig Features Shoes dyed, cleaned, polished THE SHINE-EM-UP John Zervias, Prop. Convenient location, superior workmanship, north front of Jim the Shoe Doc tor. .. BELL Theatre Springfield, Ore. Tonight SUNDAY, APRIL 29th Thomas Meighan in “Back Home and Broke” Comedy—“Soak the Sheik’’ Say It with Quality and you won’t have to say it so often. The big thing, yes, the whole thing, in buying a suit is ‘ ‘ What are they giving me? ” — not — ‘ ‘ What are they CHARGING me?” ©1923, David Adler and Som Co. A price can be shrunk so thin, that value cannot live within its skeleton. Adler Collegian clothes are tail ored to wear their unpretentious label, not manufac tured to wear a boisterous price ticket. Phone 782 Slabwood—Coal—Cordwood ANDERSEN FUEL COMPANY 39 East 7th PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.