I Three Fellowships to Give Ten Months Training APPLICATIONS DUE MAY 1 Special Study of Economics And Sociology Needed Three paid fellowships in social economic research, carrying a sti pend of $500, are being offered by the 'Women’s Educational and In dustrial Union, according to a no tice recently received by Dean Esterly. Women who have' a thorough preparation for such work, having a degree from a college of good standing and training in econ omics or sociology, may apply. Satisfactory references must be giv en in regard to health and charac ter, and special fitness for social economic research is required of all candidates for the fellowship. Besearch Training Given The research fellows are expected to devote their entire time for ten months to the training given by the department of research. Clerical assistance,, equipment, and travel ing expenses necessary for investi gation are furnished by the depart ment of research. Training is given in the making and criticism of schedules, in field work, in the construction and inter pretation of statistical tables, and in the literary presentation of the results of the investigation. Investigations to Be Made In addition to formal training in statistics and methods of research, two co-operative investigations will be made by the staff of the research department. Students who have re ceived satisfactory undergraduate training in sociology and economics may offer the year’s work in the research department in fulfillment of requirements for degree of Mas ter of Sciences in Research at Sim mons college. Other colleges such as Radcliffe college, Tufts college, and Massachusetts College of Tech nology, will accept the work in cer tain seminar courses. At Wellesley college, by special arrangement, tho work may be counted as a part of the requirements for a master’s de gree. ■ 1 Applications must be filed before May 1. Students must write for application blanks and direct an swers to inquiries to the department of research, Women’s Educational and Industrial Union, 264 Boyston street, Boston, Massachusetts. FRATERNITY BANQUET HONORS FOUNDERS’ DAY Over ninety members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, both ac tive and alumni, attended the Founders’ Pay banquet of the or ganization at the Hotel Oslmrn hero Sunday afternoon. The Ore cgon Agricultural college chapter members were the guests of the Oregon Beta chapter at the affair here. Professor Warren P. Smith and Professor E. II. Pecker of the Uni versity of Oregon faculty, alumni members of the fraternity, spoke for the faculty. Reverend W. II. Pnvis of Eugene, also addressed the banquet. , The Corvallis chapter was rep resented on the speaker’s list by Jimmy Ooldringer, president of the Oregon Alpha chapter, and Korney Mnrkuson, of Tacoma, Washington. Edward Britts, head of the chap ter here, and Bob Benjamin, both of Portland, spoke for the Oregon chapter. Charles Bluett, graduate instructor in the school of education and a member of the University of Arizona chapter, also gave an ad dress. Monday night Portland alumn ! of Sigma Aloha Epsilon held a ban buet in Portland. Parker Branin, Portland, and Bob Love, Tacoma, Washington, represented the Uni vergity of Oregon chapter at the Portland affair. UNIVERSITY HIGH TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT The University high school gym nasium classes will give a compe titive demonstration tonight at 7:45 in the gymnasium in the Wo man 's building. A trophy will be awarded to the winning class. Everyone interested is invited to attend. HANDPAINTED SLICKERS POPULAR AT WELLESLEY Wellesley College.—At Wellesley the girls look forward to a rainy day. Then they can bring forth their oil skins with elaborate hand painting on them. Trip to Moon Should Prove Of Interest to Any One Highlights of Proposed Country Given Out by Astronomers Any one who contemplates a trip to the moon at some time in his life should go to the astronomy class for a map of the country, or at least a look at one before starting out. The class has progressed as far as the Sea of Clouds and the Sea of Showers, which really are not seas, but were so named by astronomers who thought they were. There are several large craters, and on the whole the region is very rough. The craters Copernicus, Ptolemy, Clavius, and Keplar may be seen. Ptolemy is recognized as the one v.-hich is a largo plain surrounded by a nearly circular wall, of moon material, about 150 miles in diam eter. It is one of three rings in close connection which stand on the western shore of the Sea of Clouds. Clavius has an area of over 15,000 square miles, and the walls around it rise from 15,000 to 17,000 feet above the level of the floor. It has five smaller craters within the large one. While on the moon, look in the di rection of Orion and see Rigel, the second brightest star in that con stellation. It is 20 times the sun’s diameter, and has a temperature of 11.000 degrees centigrade. If you have the observing eye of a Soph, you will see a type of star calld “O.” They are 50 times more massive than the sun and several hnudred times as bright. They are at a distance of about 3,000 light years, and are thought to be the earliest stars developed. That group to the south which looks like clouds of stars are really separate stars, as you will note if you observe them through the large telescope. They are called Magel lanic clouds, and some of them are 50.000 times as bright as the sun and approximately a billion miles in diameter. SORORITY WOMEN HAVE HIGHEST GRADE MARAS Fraternity Men Lowest in Standing Fall Term - -- Sorority women lead all other un dergraduate students in scholarship, according to the recent grade aver ages compiled by Carlton E. Spen cer, registrar. While sorority wo men have a rate higher than non sorority women, this does not apply to the fraternity men who are rated somewhat lower than the non fraternity men. The rating of students scholas tically at the University of Oregon, is based upon two considerations: First, the quantity of work passed by the student; second, the quality of work completed. However, qual ity is worth five times as much as quantity. For example, one hour ' of the highest grade gives the stu I dent five points while one hour of the lowest grade gives him only one point. If the student fails in a subject ho is given no credit, the same as if he had not attempted the course at all. An average grade for a student would be between a three and a four with fifteen hours passed. A student doing this would receive a rating of 37.5. In following this theory, the average rate for all undergraduate students during the fall term of the present school year was 37.54. The following are the average rates for the fall term: All students .37.54 Women . 41.43 Men .34.06 Fraternity men .33.33 Non-fraternity men .34.24 Sorority women .43.01 Non-sorority women .39.25 STUDENTS AT BAKER ASK FOR NIGHT USE OF LIBRARY Baker University.—Students, of Baker university are petitioning for night hours in the library. The Student Commission is in charge of this move and it is believed that the defeat of this old custom will be effected. -—— A GOOD SIGN TO GO BUY UNEEDA PRESSING CLUB COAL IS YOUR BEST FUEL Rainier Coal Co. Phone 412 15 E. 7th SENIORS URGED TO EILE APPLICATIONS IT DACE Various Teaching Positions Open to Graduates Seniors who expect to teach next fall are again urged to file applica tions with the dean of the school of education as soon as possible. There are at present more openings than applicants, and those who file now will have a greater opportunity to get the pick of positions offered. There are vacancies in Oregon, (Washington, Idaho and Montana. According to an announcement sent out by the Yates-Fisher Teach ers’ Agency of Chicago, the agency has openings for many teachers in every line. The positions offered range from auto instructor, to a ^college professorship in English, tyith a salary of $3,000 yearly. There are several positions open for wom en only, one being the office of dean of women in a college. Many hundreds of vacancies are available for beginners with salaries ranging from $1,350 to $2,000. Posted on the bulletin board at the school of education is an an nouncement of an examination for junior civil service examiner, to be held April 8. Here is an opportun ity for some senior or graduate who is ambitious to botain a government position. The salary is in the neigh borhood of $2,000 with prospects of reitrement with pension after a few years’ service. All candidates must have completed four years of college Work, with at least 118 hours of credit. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC TO GIVE RADIO CONCERT A program to be broadcasted from station KGW of the Morning Oregonian under the auspices of the extension division is to be made up of selections by members of the school of music of the University. This program is in addition to the regular Friday night broadcasting period and will take place on Tues day evening, March 24. Alfred Powers, assistant in the extension division and in charge of the radio department, has arranged the following program: Bex Underwood, violin. Mme. Rose McGrew, soloist. Mrs. Jane Thacher, pianist. Louis,Artau, pianist. The broadcasting from the station is in charge of Richard V. Haller and as yet he has made no announce ment of the length of the program. The regular Friday night program is in charge of the Portland cen ter and they have not yet made known its character. CARD INDEX IS USED IN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT An innovation in the English de partment is a card index system for filing gems of literature, wit and humor which can be readily adapted to speaking purposes. Os car A. Brown, extemporaneous speaking instructor, who introduced the idea here, believes the handy little file a great boon to the stu dent as well as to the inveterate speaker. “Every man is given a card in dex in which he will file Biblical quotations, excripts from Shake speare, apt adages, and other refer ences, which he can retain through out life for all occasions when a speech is needed. While they are yet in school, the stulents will find their indexes valuable for ‘dressing up’ their class and debate speech es,” Mr. Brown said. The University of Michigan uses this method very successfully in the school of law from which Mr. Brown graduated in June, ’24. R. H. WHEELER NOW ABLE TO MEET WITH CLASSES Raymond H. Wheeler, of the psy chology department is now able to meet some of his classes. Professor Wheeler is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Drive for Art Museum Planned; Girls to Cover Entire State for Funds (Continued from page one) Florence Fortmiller, Lucille Wil loughby, Anna Louise Scholl, Jes sie Jenks, Elizabeth Huston, Mary Clark, Fleta Merrill, Dorothy Or cutt, Inez Calhoun, Kathryn Comp ton, Virginia Priaulx. Alta Smith, Margaret Sagaberd, Florence Grebe, Miriam Heath, Es ther Setters, Jane Sanborn, Laura Breske, Lois Prinzing, Marguerite McCabe, Elizabeth McDonnell, Har THE CLUB BARBER SHOP The Students’ Shop Geo. W. Blair 814 WILLAMETTE LAST SHOWINGS TODAY IT’S GREAT! MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S with VIRGINIA VALLI THE UNKNOWN” and PERCY MARMONT ANDY 1 I"" KINO GUMP WW GRAM COMEDY NEWS | HATS ‘ to go with your New Dresses A distinctive dress calls for an equally smart hat to match. You will find here at all times an excellent assortment of the very latest models. The very hat you want—and “style and quality assured.” Ruth McCallum Carter Over First National Bank Phone 652 riett Boss, Tyra Bylander, Ruth Sloper, Marian Horsefall, Buth Corey, Theadora .Kaiser, Doris Mae Young, Flora Edwards, Bosalia Par ker, Easter Craddock, Madeline Bagley, Lucille Brown, Elizabeth Manning, Kathryn Ulrich. Representative Body Chosen Flossie Pierce, Frances Hanzik, Iris Akin, Bertha Bodine, Mildred Stacy, Agnes Coates, Nellie Zur cker, Edith Shell, Georgia Goff, Frances Cherry, Inez Harper, Cor nelia Robertson, Vera Pitcher, De Loris Pearson, LaNita Gaskill, Dor is Parker, Marian Phy, Louise Den ham, Madeline Gerlinger, Elizabeth Hayter, Faith Kimball,’ Kathleen Skinner, Marjorie Heckman, Golda Boone, Bernice Yoe, Dorothy Myers, Alma Lawrence, Marie Mal gren, Lucille Oatman. Doris Kindle, Irene Kendall, Louise Inabnit, Lenta Baumgatner, Nellie Rowland, Elizabeth Latham, Dorothy Keber, Hazel Mills, Yelva Scholl, Hazel Kirk, Ruby Speer, Mildred Hull, Margaret Pepoon, Frances Plimpton, Genevieve Greg ory, Effie Wagner, Myrtle Janson, Frances Dodds, Belle Taggart, Florence McDonald. ''fiiuiiiiiuiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiinuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiittiiitniiiniiiiii'iiiiiitinniHinniiinniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin1 Window and Porch Gardens Brighten up your windows | and porches. Have your | favorite flowers and plants | growing where you can en-j joy them alj. day long. A| few geraniums’ petunias, j and vines, or a combination j of your favorites will pro- j duce a charming effect. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST HEILIG Theatre, TUESDAY, March 17 SEATS MONDAY, MARCH 16 I THE 6KEATEST ROLE OF THIS GREATEST START n )Bussell Janne'T* Productions m « Presents •—~ */ OTIS SKIHHERJ . _ in. the Memi, RoU.ick.inJ Spectacular SMCffOPANZA Based on DON QUIXOTE* Accompany of 40 Players, Singers and Dancers make this/lr. Skinnerjs mostw Spectacular Production since KIS/lfT Never in Mr. Skinner’s distinguished career has he played to such tremendous business, and never nave the audiences been more enthusiastic. “SANCHO PANZA” is distinctly a fantastic comedy. Staged by Richard Boleslawsky of the Moscow Art The atre. Scenes by James Reynolds of Ziegfeld Follies fame, and music by Hugo Felix. $1.00 to $2.50 plus tax Seat Sale Saturday PRICES— A Little Relaxation Will make studying easier— GET A DATE And dance at the— * CAMPA SHOPPE GRILLE To the music of the— PI-ID PIPERS Seven Piperfe and their Keeper— Saturday Night ONLY PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS New Silk Scarfs and we show you the French manner of wear ing them —In such a little detail as the way you tie your scarf lies the difference between the commonplace and the chic. This season a new smart style is to knot your scarf about your throat with a big floppy loop over the shoulder. Others are knotted in front, in Ascot fashion. _See these jaunty new Paris-inspired scarfs with printed designs on crepe de chene or georgette, in hand blocked futurist effects; also finely knitted fabrics—all in high sports colors. Priced as low as $1.98 SECOND FLOOR 0&0n.