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The Pioneer Mother
... as noble generations vie,
With thy calm benediction close above,
To meet a tangled world, and press along
With hearts as high as thine, with souls as strong.
—Eric W. Allen
T ATE this afternoon as the shadows lengthen over the campus
a new figure will make its appearance in the women’s quad
rangle. The lone vigil that the Pioneer has kept will end with
the unveiling of A. Phimister Proctor’s statue of the Pioneer
Mother.
Seated in her chair, deep in retrospection, she will symbolize
the joy and quiet of the end of the trail. Let others depict the
hardships and struggles and sorrows of the long trek; Oregon's
Pioneer Mother will rather be portrayed at the culmination of
hor efforts, softened and mellowed with the passage of years.
As Burt Brown Barker has said, she will be typified “in the
beauty and peace und afterglow of her twilight days.’’
The gift of the vice-president will be an enduring tribute to
a noble character. It will be a constant inspiration to the gen
erations of students who will come and go. It will provide an
impetus to truer and finer life. But the quiet and contentment
so beautifully pictured in the Oregon Mother does not sym
bolize the achievement of the goal. It represents but the end
of one trail and the beginning of another.
For we fear the shaven lawns of the quadrangle will not be
the Valhalla that Mr. Proctor would visualize. They will be
rather a vantage point from which the Pioneer Mother may
gaze out over the expanse and lend the inspired qualities of
courage and faith to those who pass by. The very campus
she overlooks, despite its apparent tranquillity, will be the scene
of a struggle that will require the indomitable loyalty and de
votion of faculty, students and alumni. The fate of the Uni
versity must rest ir. the hands of those who are stalwart enough
to protect and preserve her. May the spirit of the Pioneer
Mother induce tne unswerving fidelity which is so indispensable
in the hour of need.
Let her far-seeing eyes look further. The peace anti con
tentment that appears to envelop the state may be but the
lull before the gale. The need for pioneer daring looms as great
as ever. Just as the early years required the physical bravery
of the settler, so today and tomorrow require the moral courage
of the citizen. The clarion call for men of honor to direct the
destinies of our state is a ringing challenge that cannot go un
heeded. May the disciples of the Pioneer Mother provide the
answer.
Wider yet is the field she must survey. From coast to coast
rise the dust of deception and the mist of oppression. The
battles for justice and democracy must still be fought. The
gales of despair must yet be weathered. And, oil Pioneer
Mother, may the happiness and contentment of your reflections
be unmarred by the trying times that are before us; if they be
shaken by the violence of the storm let them be re-established
by the efforts of those who will brave it.
"The Powers That Be—”
il LTHOUGH the week-end's just gotten under way and there
is still a day and a half to come, we take time out to con
gratulate ourselves and to thank old Jupe, to whom we have
lifted fervent prayers since the first of the term, for the big
way in which Mr. Weatherman pulled through and turned on
the violet rays for the campus luncheon and festivities yester
day.
The day started out perfectly, and we heard, while still sev
eral blocks away from the campus on our way to an eight
o'clock, the very audible sigh of relief which students let out
“cn masse.” The attempt to spoil our pleasure aud surprise
which Mr. Weatherman made along about nine or ten o’clock
with big dark clouds only served to make our delight greater
when Sol beamed through to warm us as we ate our lunch on
the lawn.
If Mr. Weatherman stands by us today and tomorrow in the
brilliant way in which he started the week-end, we will be com
pelled to believe that the powers that be are with the Univer
sity.
CAMPUS ♦ ♦
ALENDAR
Y. W. Cabinet meeting at £
o’clock Monday night. Important.
Seniors may obtain cards anc
announcements at the Co-op.
Lutheran student group will
meet at the Y bungalow at 6:3C
Sunday evening.
A Decade
Ago
May 7, 1922
Mothers will gather for the firsl
time on the campus for the cam
pus luncheon which will be heir
next Saturday, May 12.
* * *
A reception Saturday afternoon
a concert at Villard hall by Mi
Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha
musical organizations, and a Uni
versity vesper service at 3 p. m
Sunday at the Methodist churcl:
are other events scheduled foi
Mothers’ Day week-end.
* * *
The Junior Vaudeville whirl
showed last night at the Eugeni
theatre was received with aedairr
by a packed house, and tin; Junioi
Week-end fund was made largei
by $250.
* * *
A debate between two Ameri
cans and two Filipinos will be helc
in Villard hall in the near future
on the cjuestion of independence
for the Philippines.
Today’s Sunday Morning Regis
ter is written and cdite;d ley till
editing class of the school of jour
nalism.
* * *
Raymond Lawrence is editor;
Arne Rae, managing editor; Earl
Voorhies, telegraph editor; Lyle
Bryson, society editor; 'Madelene
Logan, women’s editor; Floyd
Maxwell, city editor; Ep Hoyt,
sports.
•t. :|« *
Others on the- staff are: Arnold
Anderson, Ruth Austin, Velma Ru
pert, John Dierdorff, Florence
Skinner, Oluirc Reale, Alexander
Brown, Allan Carncross, and Er
nest Haycox.
Arl Instructor Returns
From Conclave in East
W. It. E. Wilcox, instructor in
allied arts, returned Thursday
from Washington, D. C., where he
attended the convention of the as
sociation of collegiate schools of
architecture, and the convention of
the Association of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture, at which
he read a paper on “City Plan
ning.”
Professor Wilcox also visited
Boston, where he renewed acquain
tances with several former Oregon
students. In New York he met
John Wilqulst, former assistant in
architecture here.
-■ ■_™;_. ___ w ""VA.liLT"
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LOST
LOST Black leather note book
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EXPERT TYPING Reasonable
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SUMMER work for a few men.
Apply 1-5 p. m. Sunday, 1351
Agate.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Two good men's suits,
size 38. 815 for both. Call 778-J.
M1SOELL.VN KOI S
ROOM AND BOARD $25 and $28
a month. 1405 E. 20th. Call
2074.
NEIGHBORHOOD Beauty Shop.
Fingerwave 35c, marcel 50c.
Special prices on all work. Open
Sunday and evenings by appoint
ment. 570 E. 10th. Phone 2370W.
DRESSMAKING, hemstitch i n g ,
sewing. Over Underwood & El
liott Grocery. Harriett Under
woud. Phone 1393.
Cal Young Avers
Not Pioneer, Just
Helper, He Says
"I'm not a pioneer,” was the
j startling- statement last night of
Cal Young, who has charge of in
vitations to Oregon's early settlers
for the pioneer banquet to be held
in connection with the Mother’s
banquet at 5:30 tonight at Mc
Arthur court.
"I was born in Oregon,” he ex
plained, "with a silver spoon in my
mouth, on the same ranch I live
i on now. I’m just helping the real
pioneers to get together.”
He has sent out a hundred tick
ets to pioneers, and only two of
the hundred are certain not to
come.
Of the Pioneer Mother, Mr.
Young declared, “I think it’s a
wonderful thing that Burt Brown
Barker has done, especially for the
pioneers of the western coast.”
He was sorry, he said over the
telephone, that he wouldn’t be able
to see the movies of himself at the
Colonial last night or tonight. "My
youngsters have the car out,” he
remarked, “the saddle pony’s out
in the pasture, and it’s too far to
walk. And I’m going to the ban
quet and the canoe fete tomorrow
night.”
EMERALD
... of the A I R
The men’s chorus and Sally Ad
dleman, featured in the forthcom
ing production of the Beggar’s Op
era next week
end, will be heard
on the Emerald
jf the Air this af
ternoon at 4:15.
The chorus will
sing “Fill Every
Glass” and “Let
Us Take the
Road.” Miss Ad
dleman will sing
“In the Days of
My Youth I Could
Sally Addleman Bill Like a Dove.”
10 O’CLOCK
TREAT .
TREAT yourself some
night after a long period
of studying to a howl of
Kellogg’s PEP Bran
Flakes.
' Delicious — sure —
hut even more, they’re
one of the most health
ful dishes you can find.
Full of whole-wheat
nourishment, and just
enough bran to be mildly
laxative. «
Made by Kellogg in \
Battle Creek. In the red- s
and-green package. s
Quality guaranteed. \
The most popular ready-to
eat cereals served in Ameri
can colleges are made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
They include Ai.I -Bkan, Corn
Hakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat
Krumbles and Kellogg's
whole WHEAT Biscuit. Also
Kaffee Hag Coffee — real
coffee that lets you sleep.
A
s
BRAN FLAKES
Darrow, Massie Issue
Conflicting Statements
HONOLULU, May 6.—(AP) —
Contradictory statements by Clar
ence Darrow and Mrs. Thalia Mas
sie tonight left in doubt whether
the latter would remain here to
again prosecute the four men ac
cused of attacking her last Sep
tember.
Darrow insisted that over his
protest Mrs. Massie had agreed to
stay for the retrial. Mrs. Massie
stated with equal firmness that she
intended to sail for San Francisco
Sunday with her husband, Lieu
tenant Thomas H. Massie.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO
OPEN SPRING CONCERTS
(Continued from Page One)
ing its place in all of the popular
dance orchestras of today. It is
also used quite extensively for solo
work. For orchestra work it adds
a touch of flowing harmony—so
popular is this application that the
instruments are regularly written
into all modern orchestrations.
With this special feature the
first of the mill-race concerts the
band will open the third year of
these annual spring performances.
Because of their former popular
ity the weekly programs will be
continued throughout the term,
Stehn said.
The program for the concert to
morrow night is:
Robinson’s Grand Entree March
.King
Poet and Peasant Overture.
. Suppe
Echoes . Tobani
American Patrol . Meachar
A Spanish Village. Safranek
Marche Slave .Tschaikowski
|King Cotton March .Sousa
Errors Detected
In Program for
Junior Week-End
rJ'WO errors in the official
Junior Week-end program
were noticed yesterday by the
graduate manager’s office.
Oregon and Washington State
will play their second confer
ence baseball game on Reinhart
field at 2:80 this afternoon. The
game was not listed in the pro
gram distributed on the campus
yesterday.
The presentation of “Samson
and Delilah” by the University
symphony orchestra and the
first division polyphonic choir
will be held in McArthur court
at 8 o’clock tomorrow after
noon and not at the music audi
torium as listed in the week-end
calendar.
Seeber Again Returns
To University for Visit
Marcia Seeber, national student
secretary of Seabeck, northwest
division of Y. W. C. A., will be a
campus visitor during the first
part of next week. She will ar
rive Monday, in time to attend the
Y. W. cabinet meeting at 8 o'clock.
Miss Seeber was here during the
fall term, when she was enter
tained by the association. Her visit
is of special interest to girls ex
pecting to attend the Seabeck con
ference in June, since she will at
that time be executive secretary
of the camp. While on the cam
pus she will be the guest of Hen
dricks hall.
Vulture Vinchell
Goes to Hospital;
Condition Tragic
By THEOCRITUS SMITH
Vulture Vinchell, renowned ra
conteur and after dinner speaker,
who will act as master of cere
monies this evening at the Fete
Venetian, was rushed to the Pa
cific Christian hospital this morn
ing at an early hour.
He was taking a nurse home
from the Prom.
Further sensational disclosures
regarding the nature of his per
formance this evening could not
be obtained, since the M. C. left
at once for his home in Goshen.
Gordon Day, features chairman,
revealed, however, the identity of
the windy Vinchell gent. He is
Gibson Danes, a member in good
standing in the school of architec
ture and allied arts. Home eco
nomics is his minor.
Ow Kay, Mill Race. Let’s Go!
This is Theocritius Smith sign
ing off. Thank the Lord.
House Ways and Means
Group Votes on Bonus
WASHINGTON, May 6.—(AP)
—After voting virtually to stran
gle the cash bonus issue in a par
liamentary tangle, the house ways
and means committee will meet
once again tomorrow to decide
whether this action was final.
Today, the committee on a 15
to-10 ballot dealt the $2,000,000,
000 new money plan what its
sponsors conceded was a fatal
blow unless congress reconvenes
after the national political con
ventions.
Agitation of War
Motive of Crime
PARIS, May 6.—(AP)—Dr. Paul
Gorgulov told the police tonight
after a wilting bombardment of
questioning that he killed Presi
dent Paul Doumer that France
might declare war on Russia.
“European states seemed favor
able to bolshevism,” the prisoner
finally declared, "so I decided to
kill the president and cause Franco
to declare war on Russia.
“I planned to kill myself be
cause I knew my life had been
finished.”
The Russian said he was born
in 1895 at Braviscala, Russia, in
the Caucasus, and was trained as
a Cossack. He said he served
with the czar’s army on the Aus
trian front and was educated in
medicine at Prague.
“I am a great Russian patriot,”
he said. “I know you will kill me,
but my duty was to do what I
did.”
Former Football Star
Kills Sweetheart, Self
PANOLA, Ala., May 6.—(AP)—
William S. Oliver, 28-year-old for
mer University of Alabama foot
ball star, killed his sweetheart,
critically wounded his brother and
committed suicide today in an ap
parent fit of insanity.
Miss Lollie Simmons, 21, was his
first victim. He shot her through
the head and side and pushed her
body from his automobile. Then
he drove to the home of his broth
er, date Oliver, shot him in the
back and fired a bullet into his
own heart.
'BOOT SHOOT!’
(2>'^» cried ihe willowy Winona eX®
“And why not, my gal?” demanded Jo
sephus Universitas (Joe College), thrust
ing his classic chin against her heaving
bosom.
“Because,” replied Winona, “you will not
be annoyed on the campus by his sloppy
clothes any longer. He has promised that,
if spared, he will change and buy his
clothes from Eugene merchants who ad
vertise in the Emerald.”
Good clothing may be
purchased from:
De Neffe’s
Paul D. Green
Eric Merrell
McMorran & Washburne
Wade Bros.
Oregon emerald