Former Students Arrive
From Various States
WALTER COFOID IS GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. F. Beller Stop
Enroute to Seattle
Eugene has been a Mecca during
the past two weeks for alumni who
have returned from various states
for short visits. Mildred Burke
Fletcher, ex-’25, left last Wednes
day for her new home in San Biego
after two week’s visit with her sis
ter Noreen, a freshman on the cam
pus. Mrs. Fletcher is a Chi Omega
and visited the chapter house while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. “Ned” Fowler were
here last week-end Mr. Fowler,
’20, has just graduated from Har
vard Medical school and will make
his home in Astoria. He is a mem
ber of Beta Theta Pi. Mrs. Fowl
er (Marguerite Gross), ’17, is a
member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Betty Smith, ex-’25, came down
from Portland to the Alpha Phi
house last Saturday. She is work
ing at the Federal Reserve bank,
but expects to come back next fall
for her senior year.
Walter Cofoid, ex-’22, and
“Shad” Martin, ’21, visited the
Beta Theta Pi house over the week
end.
Zelma Arrasmith, ex-’25, who has
been teaching in Los Angeles, ar
rived in Eugene last Saturday and
expects to remain here for a week.
She is affiliated with Chi Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. Beller Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beller vis
ited here on their way from Port
land to Seattle where they expect
to live permanently. Mr. Beller,
ex-’22, is a former baseball and
basketball star. He (belongs to
Kappa Sigma and Mrs. Beller (Lil
lian Manorud), ex-’24, is a mem
ber of Chi Omega.
Josephine Baumgartner, ’22, who
has been employed at the State
House in Salem stnyod in Eugene
Saturday night on her way to Rose
burg. She visited the Tri Belt
house of which she is a member.
Francis Linklater, 24, spent the
week-end in Eugene at the Phi
Kappa Psi house.
Ex-’25’s Campus Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Melville .Tones,
both ex-’25, arrived in Eugene
Saturday from Oklahoma and will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Benefiel for two weeks. Mrs. Jones
(Esther Booth) is a Chi Omega and
Mr. Jones belongs to Belta Tan
Belta.
SEVEN LAST WORDS
GOOD FRIDAY FEATURE
On Good Friday evening, April
10, will lie heard Theodore Dubois'
“Seven Last Words of Christ,” a
snored cantata, which will be given
by the University choir, directed by
John Stark Evans. It- is a yearly
tradition on the campus to give the
“fcieven Last Words of Christ” on
Good Friday, as at Christmas time
the "St. Cecilia Mass” is given.
There will be no dances that eve
ning or campus activities of any
kind due to the observance of Good
Friday. The cantata will be given
in the auditorium of the Methodist
Episcopal church starting at 7:.'U!
p. m., and will be concluded by
8:30.
Soloists will be Madame Bose
McGrow, soprano; Richard Adam,
tenor, and Aubrey Furry, baritone.
The theme of the cantata centers
around the crucifixion and the
seven last words of Christ which
were: “Father forgive them for
they know not what they do; Ver
ily thou shalt be in Paradise with
Me today; Here behold, Oh Wom
an, thy son beloved; God My Fath
er why hast Thou forsaken Me; I
am athirst; Father in Thy hands
l commend My soul; It is fin
ished.”
Woven around the theme are
beautiful duets, solos and chorus
work. Rev. II. W. Davis will pre
side at the service.
GERMAN CLUB MEETING
TO BE HELD THIS EVENING
The first meeting of Weimar
Blind for the spring term is to tie
held tonight, room 101. Oregon
building, beginning at 7:13. Dr. F.
G. G. Schmidt, of the German de
partment, will give a paper oil Wei
mar, the city after which the club
was named. The paper will give a
description of the town, together
with historical anecdotes relating
to it. The business meeting will
be short, so that the program will
be over at 7:45 o’clock.
'MORTAR BOARD TO GIVE
JITNEY DANCE APRIL 11
Mortar Board will give a jitney
dance at the Campa Shoppe next
I Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to
5:00. The purpose of this dance is
to raise funds for the entertain
ment of delegates to the Women’s
League convention who are mem
bers of Mortar Board and to de
fray the expenses of the entertain
ment of Miss Florence Jackson, vo
cational guidance expert who is
coming to the campus the first of
next week.
GREEK SCULPTURE TOPIC
OF INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN
J. E. Ainsworth Johnstone, in
structor in Latin, will give an ad
dress, “An Account of the De
velopment of Greek Sculpture,”
i before the members of Collegium
Augustale tonight. The lecture will
be Illustrated by lantern slides.
The meeting is to be held at the Y.
W. bungalow, and will begin at
7:30. Roman archaeology, also il
lustrated by lantern slides, will be
presented at the next meeting of
Ihe club. Professor Frederic S.
j Dunn will speak.
DAVID STARR JORDAN
ILL, UNABLE TO COME
Stanford Scientist Sends
ftlote of Deep Regret
Slow recovery from influenza
and fatigue will prevent the ap
pearance of David Starr Jordan,
April 28. Dr. Jordan, after a trip
to Arizona, was attacked by1 the
influenza, and under the advice of
physicians has notified the commit
tee on lectures that he will not be
able to appear before the student
body.
Dr. Jordan in his letter to Dr.
Warren D. Smith of the geology de
partment expressed deep regret
that he could not appear. He had
wished, he Bays, to renew acquain
tance with some of his former stu
dents and Stanford alumni.
Dr. Jordan was to speak on
Paece, a subject for which ho iB
well qualified since he was the
winner of the $25,000 Herman
Peace prize. This subject was sug
gested by the committee. It is
possible that Dr. Jordan would
have discussed the question of evo
lution during his visit. His inter
est in this phase of science is in
tense, and he has done much in dis
pelling false notions concerning
evolution. At present he is spon
sor for a new league of science
which is attempting to explain what
evolution really is.
Dr. Jordan was the first presi
dent of Stanford university. He
is chancellor-emeritus of Stanford
at present. As an authority on
fishes, both ancient and modern,
this scientist is recognized nil over
the world. Since his retirement
from the university he has been ac
tive in lecturing and in public
work. lie keeps up his scientific
research, despite his 74 years.
His autobiography, “The Hays of
a Man,” is in reality a history of
education of the United States,
with particular reference to the
education of the Pacific slope.
Dr. Jordan hopes to appear on
the Oregon camput next year.
COSMOPOLITANS STAGE
PAGEANT OF NATIONS
Grave Princes and Laughing
Lassies Make Merry
Varied and in all ways opposite
from one another, were the scenes
put on by the students from for
eign lands, at the Cosmopolitan club
pageant held Saturday afternoon
and evening at Guild hall. From
the calm reserve of the courtiers of
the Chinese prince to the laughing
friendliness of the .Scotch ladsie,
who danced the highland fling, pic
tures of the countries from which
Oregon’s foreign students have
come were presented before the stu
dents and townspeople.
I Lily Hing, University student,
gave a Chinese dance. A conven
tional Chinese sword play, accom
panied by Chinese music, was per
formed. The back drop for the
scene was painted by Chinese art
students. The costumes were
brought from Portland.
Among the musical selections
given was “Au Clair de la Lune,”
from the opera by the same name.
A Pierrette and Pierrot dance add
ed to the daintiness of the song.
This was the representation given
France. Rose and Helga McGrew,
in a German folk song, gave sev
e^il duets in German.
The romantic part of the program
was |piresen$edj by the Philippine
and Hawaiian students. Several
Hawaiian guitar solos were given.
Especially striking was the lighting
effect for the moonlight scene of a
serenade in the Philippine islands.
Tii the Philippines, it is the custom
to have several instruments in one
serenade. After the serenade, the
leader of the little group danced
the “Dance of Night in the Philip
pines,” with the lady to whom the
love songs were addressed.
The art of using chop sticks was
demonstrated in a scene in a Japa
nese household. Sumie Yohamota,
of McMinnville, gave a reading of
M'adame Butterfly, ithe dramatic
part of the program. An explana
tion of some of the tricks of jiu
jutsu wrestling was made.
A Swiss herdsman song, sung by
the Shepherds when the flocks re
turn to the mountain pastures, rep
resented Switzerland.
Several dances, some group and
some solo, were given. The Rus
sian dance, presented by Janet
Wood, was especially colorful.
'“Morris Dance,” an English coun
try dance, “Sevillona,” a dance of
old Spain, and a Greek dance were
put on by students of the physical
education department. Ireland was
represented by a jig.
Chants, unaccompanied, as is the
custom in their native countries,
were given to represent Korea and
India. Virchand Rayner showed the
knudience several Hindu magic illu
PAINT FOR EVERY
SURFACE
When you are ready to paint, be
sure you got the proper paint for
the surface you are going: to cover,
it not only looks better but wears
longer. We will be glad to help
you with your paint problems.
BASS HUETER PAINTS
“The Way to
Beautiful Homes’’
LUDFORD’S
PAINT—WALL PAPER—ART GOODS
Telephone 749 922 Willamette St.
LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND
Speeial rates for part-time students
will be giveu upon request.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phone 666 992 Willamette
| sions.
The finale brought together peo
! pic of all the nations, showing th<
brotherhood that exists between al
peoples, “world brotherhood.”
Frolic Plans are Listed by
Committee; Houses Must
Report Cost of Acts Soor
(Continued from page one)
Ice cream bars will also be sold ai
that time.
Prizes of $5.00 and $2.50 will b<
awarded to the two girls having
the most original costumes. A non
cup, donated by the Laraway Jew
elry store of Eugene, will be given
for the best house stunt. These
acts will be judged on their orig
inality, artistry, and presentation.
The affair is sponsored by the
Women’s League. Proceeds will go
towards the foreign scholarship
fund, which is maintained each
year by the League.
Bill Will Take 16 Men on
Southern Trip; Fast Time
In Tryouts Pleases Coach
(Continued from pace one)
real track "weather. There seems
no possibility of an Oregon victory,
but the men promise to show up
wrell in some of the events and a
few firsts are pretty sure to be
won. The Cardinal squad is the
strongest team seen in the south for
some time. They have already gone
through two regular season meets
and have reaehed their finest mid
season form. Bill’s squad, labor
ing under the handicap of bad
weather, is far from being in prop
er condition. The southern contest
is going to help a lot in preparing
them.
The squad leaves Wednesday,
and after returning from the meet
two weeks is given them to prepare
Fashion must always guide
women—and so* today the
woman who is fastidious and
proud of being fashionable
must wear her hair accord
ing to the accepted vogue.
However, she needn’t sacri
fice personality for style.
“Our Methods Succeed’’
Rose La Vogue
1258 KINCAID
PHONE 1592
| for the Seattle relays, and then
they will he hitting their proper
stride. Bill Ilayward is pointing
his tpjyn for the other meets of 'the
season.
What They Did At Tryout
Results of Saturday’s tryouts:
100-yard dash—Holt, Westerman,
Stonebreaker, Suyder; 10.1.
Mile—Holder, Swank, Humph
reys, and Gurnea; 4:41.
High hurdles (only 9 hurdles up)
—Kelsey, Carruthers, Cleaver, and
Tuck. Time, 15:1.
440—Kinney, Wilbur, Price and
Hermane§; 51:1.
880—MauneV, Gerke, Jeffries,
Stephenson; 2:04.
Two Mile—Keating, Tetz, and
Barnes; 10:16.
Javelin —- Bosenburg, Beatty,
Dills, Tuck. Distance, 171 feet, 11
inches.
Shot put—Johnston, Stoc-kwell,
Beatty, and Dashney. Distance, 35
feet, 11 inches.
Discus—Johnston, Ebv, Stock
well, Moore. Distance, 123 feet, 4
inches.
On account of the cold weather,
the high jump, broad jump, low
hurdles, pole vault and 220-yard
dash were left off the program.
The times were good for the con
dition of the track, which was ex
ceptionally slow. The men showed
up much better than they did at
this time last year.
SEE OUR
RUGS,
FLOOR LAMPS
AND
DAVENPORTS
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Do You Ever Think
—h'ow lost you would feel with
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“Oregana” now and then for a
malt or cigarettes. It’s grown to
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cause you get what you want
there, it’s your place.
The Oregana
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