Fund Increased
by Donation
Timber Claim Is Given to Found
the Ina McClung Art School
Scholarship in University
The gift of a timber claim valued at
$10,000 to the University endowment
fund was announced yesterday, bring
ing the total cash pledges, and gifts
made to the institution since Ocotober
to $74,000. This sum is exclusive of the
$70,000 which the Oregon Bar Associa
tion has pledged to aid in the construc
tion of a new library, nor does it in
clude the $37,500 pledged by the senior
class for a student union.
The timber claim, which has approxi
mately nine million feet of timber, was
given by Mrs. J. H. McClung of Port
land, in memory of Ina McClung, a for
mer student at the University. An Ina
McClung scholarship in the art depart
ment will be endowed as a result of the
gift. The timber claim is located in
this section between the Willamette
and McKenzie rivers.
If the new building pledge and Stu
dent Union pledge were included among
the gifts, the endowment total to date
would total $185,000. This grand total
is exclusive also of approximately $30,
000, given by alumni and friends of the
University to finance the campaign.
Fourteen organizations have each
pledged a thousand dollars or more to
ward the Student Union fund.
Ina McClung, who was an Oregon stu
dent, was always interested in art. The
McClungs were pioneers in Eugene.
Mothers Visiting
Oregon Campus
With every arriving train Saturday
the University campus became a greater
Mecca of Mothers, who entered joyous
ly upon the “hello” tradition, in their
son, or daughter-escorted ramblings.
An exhaustive program was stepped
into immediately upon arrival which
will terminate this afternoon, generally,
with the mothers having dinner and a
few farewell hours with thoso of whom
they expect great things. The special
Mother’s day vespers will be the cur
tain dropper on the official program.
A Women’s Leauge tea for the visi
ting mothers yesterday afternon at 3:00
in the Woman’s building gavo the sons
and daughters and mothers an oppor
tunity to moet. Tea was served on the
sun perch, and in Alumni hall a musical
program of tlio advanced students of
the school of. music, arranged by Ron
ald Reid gave mothers an oportunity to
hear a representative campus concort.
An interpretative dance given by the
advanced pupils of Miss Lillian Stupp
last evening at Guild theatre was well
attended. The dance dopicted an “hour
of happiness” experienced by a mortal
child on that bridge which spans tlio
mortal ken and the land beyond.
Special Mothers’ day services have
been arranged by a number of Eugene
churches, in cooperation with the com
mittee. The University choir will ap
pear in the vespers program and in ad
dition there will be two solo numbors
by Madame Rose McGrow, soprano,
and John B. Siefert, tenor, of the school
of music. Some songs by students and
music numbers by members of the Uni
versity orchestra will also be on the
vesper services program.
Gay Dresses Suggest '
Grandma’s Old Quilt j
Multicolored dresses and nodding
hats like huge flowers worthy of an
Oregon springtime suddenly loosened
from their tenacious hold to mother
earth and swarming in groups down the
walks— that is what Oregon campus pre
sents to the eye, since the warm wea
ther has come.
And when one hangs dangerously
from a high window in Heady llall for
the sheer joy of leaning out in the lilac
scented air, the shark-scented lab be
hind for the moment, the gay patches
look like splashes of paint poured out
of the paint pots of a factitious god,
deliciously lawless.
Or, in one mood, when it is begin
ning to bo the end of the day and it
is getting a little cool, and the colors
walk in lines side by side toward home,
they seem like pieces of a quaint patch
quilt made by all the world of grand
mothers. Their brightness fades a
wee bit with the sun though they are
still raucously gay, and they are a little
glad to bo on the way home.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 2fie; 2 time*.
4fie; 6 times. $1. Must be limited to 6
lino, over this limit, 5c per line. 1’hone
951, or leave copy with Business office of
Emkkalp, in University Press. Payment
in advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m.
Gowns and Remodeling. ..Reasonable
prices. Holly Mooro Linbarger, 875 K.
33th St. Phone 1367-J. ' 286-M8-tf.
LOST -Catcher’s mitt on R. O. T. C.
field. Kinder please return to Sigma
Nu House and receive reward.
290 M 11-13.
5200 GUARANTEED to four earnest
college students for congenial work
during the summer. Under certain con
ditions this sum could be increased up
to $400. If interested, an immediate
reply is advisable. 501 l’ittock 131ock,
Portland, Oregon. 294-MI
!
Sports
By Webster Jones
i LEMON YELLOW LOSES
TO 0. A. C. VARSITY IN
HEAVY HITTING FRAY
By Ep Hoyt
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 12.—(Spe
cial to Emerald)—The Aggie wrecking
crew got to work with a vengeance on
two Oregon portsiders yesterday after
noon in the misty vales that is Cor
vallis and when the smoke had finally
lifted from the fray and time was taken
out for recapitulation the count stood
Oregon 5, O. A. C. 22. It was a good
ball game—from the standpoint of the
Agiges—but to the spectator from Eu
gene the sight of the Farmers tapping
the Webfoot heavers’5 offerings into
all portions of the lot was to say the
least a bit disgruntling.
Things commenced with the first
man up for the collegians. Noonan, who
singled. Husky McKenna walked, Rip
pey cracked one to left center and Rid
ings crashed out the longest hit of the
day for four bases. Baldwin tried it
again in the second frame, but after
two were out and two hits were regis
tered and a tally across the rubber
“Skipper” Brooks was called to take
the burden. The Skipper pitched nice
ball till the fatal eighth when the Aggie
clouters batted around twice for a total
of 14 runs and nine hits, men hit by
the pitcher and a few ill advised walks
and many worse advised errors contri
buted to the 14 runs annexed by the Ag
gies in the final canto. In the first of
the ninth Oregon made a game try for
some of those lost runs but the rally
was short lived and netted but two
counters.
Rod Ridings, the Ags shortstop, was
the hitting star of the melee and an
nexed four hits in four times up, two
of them liomers. Bill Collins, Oregon’s
left fielder also broke into the Babe
Ruth class when he cracked the pellet
for four sacks in the sixth.
Score by innings:
Oregon ... 000 111 0 02— 5
O. A. C. 410 020 1 14 —22
FRESHMEN WIN MEET
FROM AGGIE ROOKS
The Oregon freshmen came out on
the big end of the score of OH to 54
when they walked away from the rooks I
in the rlual track meet at C. A. 0. Sat-;
uftlay morning.
The frosh t<On rine firs;s anil tied
for another. Kelsey the frosh high point
man, took three firsts—the 100 yard
dash, the low hurdles and the broad jump
as well as tieing for first place in the
high hurdles and winning second place
in the pole vault. Rodney Keating, the.
frosh distance man, took two firsts in
both of his events, the mile, and half
mile.
The frosh placed three men in the
quarter—Carlburg winning first and
Hermance and Ager following with sec
ond and third. Other men winning firsts
were Cleaver in the pole vault and
Mautz in the shotput. Yermilye of O.
A. C., annexed first in the 220 yard dash,
second in the Cfintury and third in the
broad jump.
• • »
TENNIS GAMES PLAYED
IN DO-NUT TOURNAMENT
The first round of the do-nut tennis
tournament was completed yesterday af
ternoon and the second challenge rounds
will be played by the teams next week.
The schedule will be announced later.
The games were won in the first
round by 8. A. E. from IJhi Gamma Del
ta, Sigma Chi from Delts, Sigma Nu
from Alpha Beta Chi, Kappa Sig from
Delta Theta Phi, Phi Psi from Chi
Psi, Friendly hall from Betas and Bach
elordon from Phi Sigma Pi.
WEARERS OF THE “O” GIVEN
MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATES
Certificates signifying that they have
won their letters in varsity sports and
are members of the Order of the “O”
were awarded to a number at the Order
of the “O” dance in the Woman’s
building last night.
Men, who for the first time get
their sweaters, are given certificates
each year. Those recognized last night
were track and baseball men of last
year and football and basketball men
of this year.
NAZIMOVA AT CASTLE
Every human emotion is pictured,
and all the elements of a really great
photoplay are to be found in “A Doll’s
House,” which the great Nazimova,
who made this play tremendously pop
ular on the speaking stage, has trans
ferred to the screen in her first produc
tion for United Artists, and which will
be seen next Monday and Tuesday at
the Castle. There is comedy and pa
thos, even to the point of laughter and
tears, according to the theatre manage
ment; there is humor in the situations
wherein Nora, the doll-like wife, the
character pictured by Nazimova.
PRICES — $2.50, $2.00, $1.50,
$1.00, 75c (plus tax).
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Corner Ninth and Oak Phone 670
■III
»
Supremacy!
Since the picturization of Edith M. Hull’s fervid novel of ardent
adventure—many pictures have come and gone.
Many have tried, by “borrowing” atmosphere, to attain its equal—
some claimed to have excelled it.
There is but one—and having seen it, we proudly respond
to the desires of those, who also having seen, are eager to
see again — and of those who having missed it — have
. never forgiven themselves—in bringing back—
nTH G
RODOLPH
VALENTINO
AGNES AYRES
PATSY RUTH MILLER
and WALTER LONG
4
IT’S A PARAMOUNT
PICTURE UNPARALLELED
SPECIAL
ENGAGEMENT!
MONDAY
and Tuesday
For goodness sake — don’t
miss it this time—
A story of love that flow
ered in a desert oasis.
Out of hate, in a pamper
ed society belle who met her
master.
Out of revenge, in a wild
young chieftain who knew
no law but his will.
Nothing approaching it
has yet been seen on the
screen!
REX SPECIALTIES
ROSNER
the Music Master
in Settings and
Concert at 8:45 P. M.
REX COMEDY
“FUN FROM
THE PRESS’’
OSKIE! WOW! WOW!
Here’s Something Worth
Yelling About!
To the first 25 University cus
tomers ordering half soles, we
will put on AT COST a pair of
rubber heels.
Your money’s worth or your
money back.
Goodyear
Quality Shoe Shop
92 East 9th Ave. Phone 1636
Eugene Steam Laundry
The place to get your laundering done when you want it done
right and with a snap.
Phone 123
,t| You get the best of Varnish,
Paint, Floor Wax, Furniture Stain,
House and Boat Paint at
PRESTON & HALES
857 Willamette Street
For Mother’s Day—
Why not send her a box of Rainbow candies, packed attractively
and always fresh?
If your mother is spending the week-end on the campus bring her
to the Rainbow for one meal at least to show her another phase
of college life and to make her vacation more complete.
Should you want* a before-train dinner over the week end make
use of the fact that the Rainbow makes a specialty of both good
j food and quick service.
The Rainbow
Herm Burgoyne
E. A. C. S.