DlLMElETO REPRESENT STATE Architect Will Attend Lincoln Memorial Ceremony in Washington, D. C. Denn Ellis F. Lawrence of the school of architecteure will be Oregon’s rep resentative at the Lincoln Memorial ceremony to be held May 18 at Wash ington. At this gathering, Henry Bacon, designer of the memorial, will be pre sented with a gold medal by the Amer ican Institute of Architects. Dean Lawrence represents the state chapter of the organization for Oregon. Other participants who will represent Oregon are two former members of the faculty and two former students. They are Allen Eaton and Louis Eosenburg, formerly instructors in the school of architecture and allied arts, and Joe Tominga and Russell Collins, ex-stu dents. An elaborate pageant will be held at the ceremony. Banners, symbolically representing the states from which the participants came, will be used. Those from Oregon were designed and made by the students of the normal arts de partment. The affair has been put in charge of the two greatest pageant di rectors of the world, and no pains are being spared to make it a gorgeous spec tacle. Dean Lawrence is a member of the committee of education and the jury of fellows of the American Institute. President Warren G. Harding will open the ceremonial and will present the medal that the Institute is offering. The diplomatic corps, foreign legations, high officials of the church, navy and army will be present to witness the af fair. Many of the best known archi tects, schools of architecture, and arch itectual associations, will be among those present. Before going to the Lincoln Memorial ceremony, Dean Lawrence will repre sent the University at the meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. This convention will be held in Washington May 14 and 15. Oregon recently adopted a five-year architectural course. The members of the convention will discuss the advan tages of the five-year course. Alternate representatives are II. M. King, former instructor, L. J. Ellis, and Roscoe Hemenway, graduates of '19 and ’22. King and Ellis are taking post-graduate work at a Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Hemenway is a graduate at the University of Penn sylvania. Rosenburg, Eaton and Tom inga are living in New York while Col lins is a student at Massachusetts. MISS SANDERSON TALKS Y. W. C. A. Council, Cabinet, Advisory Board and Mothers Attend Breakfast Thirty-six women met at the Y. W. bungalow Sunday morning to hear Miss Edith Sanderson, national Y. W. C. A. officer, discuss the student volunteer movement. The meeting was in the form of a breakfast, and those who at tended wore members of the campus Y. W. C. A. council, cabinet and advisory board. There were also a number of mothers at the meeting who had come to the campus for Mothers’ Week-end. Besides Miss Sanderson’s talk, Mrs. C. A. Bemis, also a national official in the Y. W. 0. A., spoke on the work of the national association. Yesterday afternoon a. group of Uni versity women held a conference with Miss Sanderson in the Bungalow on the student volunteer work. Miss Sander son left the campus this morning to make trips to other institutions on the coast. SUMNER SENDS BOOK LIST Advice about Religious Works Received for Use in University Library In reply to the request of M. H. Uoug Inss, librarian, that he compile a list of works of a religious nature that he deemed suitable for the University lib rary, Bishop Walter T. Sumner of Port land, has sent to the library a list which ho considers covers important religious writings of note, and which he states is the "product of several minds.” The Sumner list includes some books already owned by the library, and those already not possessed will likely be ordered, according to the librarian, who is endeavoring to get the opinions of a number of men who are ministers or in CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 time*, 46c; 6 time*. $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over thi* limit, 6c per line. Phona 861, or leave copy with Bu*lne*» office of Emkmald. in University Press. Payment )B advance. Office hour*, 1 to 4 p. m. LOST—On campus Saturday after noon a small pin with initials b. M. on face. Reward. Call 941L. Gowns and Remodeling. . Reasonable prices. Holly Moore Liubarger, 875 E. 13th St. Phone 1367-J. 286-MS-tf. FOR SALE—Mandolin and ukulele, both complete with case, both new. 610 E. 14th or call 758J. 295M15-17 FOR SALE—.32 Savage automatic pistol, used once, practically new. Hol ster and cleaning rod included for $20. See Ray Latimer, 749 E. 13th Street, tonight. 296-M15 a position to judge the merits of reli gious writings. Suggestions from the Sumner list are: “Science and Beligion,” P. N. Wag ett. “The Life of Christ,” R. J. Camp bell. “A Spiritual Pilgrimage,” R. J. Campbell. “Belief in God,” Charles Gore. “Belief in Christ,” Charles Gore. “The Gospel and Human Needs,” J. N. Figgis. “Civilization at the Crossroads,” J. N. Figgis. “Historians and the English Reform ation,” J. S. Littell. “Christian Mysticism,” Dean Inge. “The Faith by Which We Live,” Bi shop Fiske. “Some tllement of Religion,” A. P. Liddon. “The Religious Instinct,” T. H. Hardy. DO-NUT SERIES TO GET UNDER WAY THIS WEEK Five Baseball Games Scheduled; Frays Postponed Last Week May Be Played Teams Tie for First Place The largest part of the do-nut base ball games scheduled for last week were postponed on account of the freshman games here and the Varsity games at Corvallis. This week five games are scheduled, and these will no doubt be added to by the postponed games that were to be played last week. The games scheduled for this week are: Tuesday, May 15, 6 a. m., Varsity field. Sigma Nu vs. Delta Theta Pi. Wednesday, May 16, 6:00 a. m., Var sity field. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Chi Psi. Thursday, May 17, 6:00 a. m., Varsity field. Phi Sigma Pi vs. Kappa Delta Phi. 4:00 p. m., R. O. T. C. field., Phi Delta Theta vs. Bachelordon. Friday, May 18, 6:00 a.m., Varsity field. Alpha Beta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta. Two teams of the tournament have played two games so far. In the first game of the do-nut season, Bachelordon defeated Alpha Beta Chi by a score of 15 to 2. Their second game was lost to Sigma Chi by a score of 10 to 7. Tho Beta Theta Pi team defeated the Delta Tau Delta nine by a score of 10 to 3 and were in turn beaten in their second game by the 8. A. E. team by the score of 11 to 1. Kappa Sigma won from Phi Sigma Pi by a score of 13 to 0. It was in this game that Ashby, the Kappa Sig pitch er, struck out 17 men. The Fiji nine defeated the Kappa Delta Phi team by a score of 9 to 2. The A. T. O. team defeated the Phi Delt team by the score of 14-5. Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Psi and Delta Theta Phi have not played yet but are scheduled this week. SODDING OF GROUNDS NOT TO BE COMPLETED Turf to be Used in Transplanting Is Unsatisfactory; Best of Lawn Will Be Seeded Plans for the sodding of the entire grounds about the new Journalism building can not be completed, accord ing to H. M. Fisher, superintendent of grounds. The sod which was to be used for this work was found to be unsatis factory. The remainder of the grounds which have not been sodded will bo seeded so that a lawn may be had as soon as possible. Several parts of the campus have been covered with sod this spring, un der the direction of Mr. Fisher. The court in the new Arts building has just recently been sodded and the lawn near the Y. M. C. A. hut was given a coat of grass some time before that. The sod for the work by the hut was ob tained behind McClure hall and the Journalism shack. The sod for the more recent work in the Arts court and for the Journalism building was taken from the lawn of the Extension build ing which is to moved to make room for the new heating plant. The sup ply here, however, has been used up and a new supply must be found. Mr. Fish er had planned to use the sod from Hay ward field until it was found to be unsuitable for transplanting work. To do a good job in transplanting, a workman must be very careful in his work. The process is much more ted ious than 'merely seeding the lawn, but when the work is once finished and the lawn watered, the grass will be grow ing nicely in a few days, said Mr. Fish er. He prefers to sod a new lawn when ever a suficient supply of sod can be obtained. TURNBULL HAS POSITIONS Superintendent L. \V. Turnbull of the Tillamook schools, is a visitor on the cam pus. Mr. Turnbull is looking for several teachers to fill vacancies in his schools. FACULTY TO MEET There will be a special meeting of the faculty on Wednesday in Johnson hall to continue the discussion of the report of the Portland Center Credits committee. GREAT GROW NEXT English Comedy Unusual in Situation and Fun “The Great Broxopp,” by Milne, the1 next play to be produced by the Univer- j sity Company, is an English comedy with | an altogether different brand of humor, | many clever lines and a number of fun ny situations. “The Great Broxopp,” ad mittedly a lowbrow who aspires to polish ed manners and continually forgets to remove his hat in the house or to re main standing while ladies are standing, is cheered on by his adoring wife. Borxopp’s special line is advertising, and he has a gift for euphonious phrases which make wonderful selling slogans, gain him plenty of money to buy the chops.he loves, but bring upon his family an undue amount of publicity which proves fatal when the girl his son falls in love with objects. Iris does not like to be the daughter in-law of the maker of “Broxopp Beans for Babies,” nor the wife of the man who in his youth posed" for the picture which adcins the profuse advertisements, smil ing to the public, “I’m a Broxopp Baby, are you?” So poor old Broxopp has to be a highbrow and the only way he can live his advertising down is to change his name. Chillingham, his wife’s name, seems sufficiently imposing so the change is made. As the play goes on amusing situations develop and in the end the old lovely lowbrow Broxopp wins out. Nor is Mrs. Broxopp without her laurels. Kate Pinneo and "V ern Fudge, both well-known GuiW hall stars, will play the senior leads in this production. Their work in the past recommends them for success in the present play. Elizabeth Ecbinson and Gave Swanson will play tl;e junior leads. Miss Robinson is a sophomore, and is in the Company for the first year, although she was promi nent in dramatic work at O. A. C. Since coming to the campus she has done some exceedingly good work in a number of parts. Dave Swanson is a sophomore also, and has played well a number of the smaller parts in Guild productions this year. Both were in the Mask and Buskin play, “Come Out. of the Kit chen” which had a phenomenal success. The Company has produced on an aver age of one play a month this year, and it is probable that they will take a play to Portland some time in the near future. PREPPERS DEBATE MAY 17 Astoria and Pendleton High Schools Will Meet on University Campus Word was received yesterday from the Astoria and Pendleton high schools, say ing that Thursday evening, May 17, will be satisfactory for the state champion ship debate which will be held on the campus. Astoria is the winner of the western Oregon preliminaries' and Pendleton of eastern Oregon. The final state cham pionship debate will be a feature of the Junior week-end program, but because of the canoe fete Friday night and the Junior prom Saturday night, Thursday was decided as the best time to hold it. Astoria will take the affirmative and Pendleton the negative side on the ques tion, “Resolved, that the United States Save Your Cook Serve Betsy Biscuits or Parker House Rolls for your guests this week-end Order from The University Bakery 14th and Mill Phone 71 PHOTOS We guarantee our work. TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 should adopt a policy iff ship subsidies.” The judges have not yet been selected. PLENTY OF HEAT ASSUEED A definite date for the removal of the old heating plant and the tearing down of the big brick flue is as yet undecided, according to H. M. Fisher, superintendent of the University grounds. No action will be laken in re moving the old plant until, it can be definitely ascertained that the new plant can be completed in time for the opening of the fall term. In case it were not completed, a removal of the present plant would leave very inade quate means of heating the University buildings next fall. NEW INSTRUCTOR COMING Garritt Demmink, Michigan, to Assist in Public Speaking and Rhetoric Garritt Demmink of the University of Michigan will come to Oregon next fall to act as an assistant in public speaking, according to an announcement made by the public speaking department the other morning. He will assst in both written and spoken English classes and with debate and oratory. Mr. Demmink comes to the campus strongly recommended by both the pub lic speaking and rhetoric departments of the University of Michigan. He is a Veteran Michigan debater and all-state orator, as well as an inter-state orator. Tuesday May 15th PRICES —Floor $2.50, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c (Plus Tax). SEAT SALE NOW Direct from five triumphant months at Henry Miller’s thea ter, New York, and similar em phatic success at Powers’ thea ter, Chicago. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents INA CLAIRE and her company including BRUCE McRAE in Arthur Richman’s Delightful Comedy “The Awful Truth” Original cast and production identically and positively intact Use Emerald Want Ads It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery SPECIAL to the l Students Set of Five Golf Clubs $10.00 Headquarters for McGreggor Clubs, Caddy Bags and Balls Come in and let us talk over your requirements and get a copy of the latest catalog Griffin-Babb Hardware Company 716 Willamette Street Phone 31 Eugene, Oregon iiiiiiMiiiiMiiiimiHiimiiu Gloves and Mitts for Do-nut Athletes YOU CANT GET THEM CHEAPER ELSEWHERE Just the thing for the baseball team—a splendid quality, serviceable line at prices that “can’t be beat.” Phonographs for Picnics These phonographs will play a ten inch record. They are the very thing for picnics and canoeing, price at only .. Hill’s Economy Store 735 Willamette Street PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. For First Class Shoe Repairing at a price that will please, see the THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP All work guaranteed 575 East 13th Avenue REX Soiled, muddy shoesf That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell, [’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night! Ho acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white! Each pair I shine is right in line with patent-leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They are the Bightway Beal. PETER SARICOS GAM AGORASTARKES _Rex Theatre Buliding_ 4 An Old-Fashioned Favorite **** There are still a few old-fashioned girls and some old-fashioned mothers, but one fact remains—old fashioned strawberry shortcake is a delight forever. Its joy remains as long as there shall be confection ers who eater to that old-fashioned appetite that ; never dies. In the spring a lad’s and lassie’s fancies happily turn to plates of light heavenly shortcake. It’s fairly crushed und ?r its load of big red strawberries ^ and whipped erea a. * The Peter Pan WALT mJMMELL, Prop. E. A. C. 8.