Erb to Speak
At UO Banquet
For Mothers
Program to Include
Lorraine Hixson,
Male Quartet
Highlighted by a speech by Dr.
Donald M. Erb will be the banquet
for the Oregon mothers to be given
in John Straub memorial hall Sat
urday at 5:30 p.m.
Toastmistress for the affair will
be Mrs. A. C. Greenwood, presi
dent of the Oregon Mothers’ club,
introducing Dr. Norman K. Tully
who will give the invocation. New
officers of the Oregon Mothers will
be presented.
Greetings will be brought from
the Oregon Dads by Judge Loyal
M. McCarthy, president of the or
ganizatino; from the state system
of higher education by Chancellor
F. M. Hunter; from the Associated
Students by the student body presi
dent-elect; and from the Associat
ed Women Students by President
Elisabeth Stetson.
In the musical section of the pro
gram will be Lorraine Hixson, sing
ing the “Morning Song” from
Grieg’s “Peer Gynt.” A student
male quartet will offer the Oregon
pledge song at the opening of the
banquet, and “Mighty Oregon” at
the close, with the mothers join
ing in on the chorus. Incidental
music during the banquet will be
furnished by an instrumental trio.
Tentative plans are to broadcast
the last half of the program over
KOAC, Corvallis, starting at 7 p.m.
Junior Fete
(Continued from page one)
Tau Delta quartet, and “Smoky”
Whitfield.
Tho show is being produced by
Bob Bailey, assistant chairman of
junior weekend, and Day Foster,
production manager of KORE.
Three KORE announcers instead of
the usual one will be used in the
broadcast.
Why GirlsGoto College?
To Get a Man, Say Males
With, the politicians in the limelight for the coming elections,
their opinions on Why Girls Come to College were gathered for the
sake of their feminine public. Out of the sixteen boys interviewed, %
five expressed their opinion with the emphatically uttered words,
“for a husband,” while the rest hinted at such. The word education
was not mentioned favorably.
Beta John McGowan—“They come to school for a husband na
turally.”
Chi Psi Bob Winslow—“Some for education, some for anything.”
Delt Clayton Ellis—“Because the ‘other’ girls go to school.”
Kappa Sig Burt Thurston—“To get away from the home atmos
phere.”
Phi Delt Gordon Benson—“For a husband—the sucker.”
Fiji Jack Lochridge—“For fun and a social career.”
Sigma Alpha Mu Burton Barr—“To get a husband.”
Sig Ep A1 Krietz—“To find a man.”
ATO Wally Rossman—“To grab a sorority pin and a few fra
ternity pins on the side.”
Theta Chi Lee Terry—“For fun and a social career.”
Sigma Nu Tiger Paine—“To make good social connections.”
Phi Psi Fred Carlson—“To get a husband undoubtedly.”
Pi Kap Bob Emerson—“They don’t come for an education.”
SAE Dick Litfin—‘.‘Because their pappy sends them.”
Sigma Chi Art Hanifin—“Culture and breeding.”
The DU politicians were too busy with politics to be reached.
Recreational Head
Will Give Second
Exhibition Tonight
Returning to tne campus for his
second demonstration this year,
Glen C. Grant, western represen
tative of the national recreational
association, will meet with Univer
sity students, faculty members and
townspeople tonight at 7:30 in the
men’s gym.
Warren Threatens
(Continued from page five)
Hills Creek state league team
was postponed indefinitely because
of wet grounds. LeRoy Mattingly,
varsity hurler, was brought in to
give the yearling hitters batting
practice.
Meanwhile in Corvallis the Ore
gon State rook team has been drill
ing daily, and „with one of the
strongest clubs in OSC freshman
history Coach Bud Forrester’s boys
are highly favored to sweep the
four-game series with the Duckling
team.
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY,
Do you have your
White
i Suit
i
For the Junior Prom?
{ See them at the
)
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$1095
Single or double breasted—
gabardine or other tine fa
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Washburne's for
MOTHERS’ DAY GIFTS
3 pi\s. Silk Hose, boxed, $2.85
Fine Perfumes . . . Colognes
Novelty Soaps
New Jewelry . . . Flowers
Neckwear . . . Scarfs
Books . . . Candy . . . Gloves
Lingerie . . . House Coats
Campus
Calendar |
The Christian Science organiza
tion meets tonight at 8 o’clock in
Gerlinger hall. Anyone interested
is cordially invited to attend.
Phi Thetas will serve at 3 o’clock
tea Friday. Please wear long
dresses.
The Condon club will meet to
day at 4 o’clock in the seminar
room.
Canoe Fete entertainers &nd
those who will sing for the floats
are to meet with the orchestra at
7:30 in the Gerlinger gym tonight.
Please use sun porch door.
Amphibians meet tonight at
7:30 in Gerlinger.
The sophomore class will meet
in Villard hall tonight at 7:30, to
make the election of class officers
unanimous. The constitution and
the class will be discussed.
All house representatives sell
| injg’Junior Prom tickets must turn
| in all unsold tickets to the ASUO
; office by 1 p.m. Friday.
Libe Terrace
(Continued from page one)
eryone. The prize dance will be
at 4 o'clock, with two prizes to be
awarded. Judging will be by Hal
Young, D. D. Gage, and Miss Pirk
ko Paasikivi.
The terrace dance will follow
the water carnival and burlesque
fete, which will offer floats in di
! rect contrast with the beauty of
I those in the Saturday fete. *
; Commentator for the water car
nival and burlesque fete, which is
| scheduled to begin at 1:30 Friday
afternoon, will be Don Kennedy,
Emerald of the air master of cere
monies, it was announced yester
day.
Prizes will be awarded bur
lesque fete winners this year, ac
cording to Hal Adams, water car
nival chairman, who announced
j that floats placing first, second,
and third, will win plaques.
The water carnival is also free.
Duck Tracks
(Continued from page four)
for Saturday at 4 o’clock and will
stay there . . . don’t forget, it’s
purely an exhibition affair for
“friends” of the University . . .
George Nethercutt, Washington
State’s snappy little shortstop of
last year, was slated for duty with
the Spokane Hawks in the West
ern International but decided to
enter Gonzaga's law school.
Dr. LuellaC. Carson
Dies in California
Was Second Woman
On Faculty; First
Dean of Women
Dr. Luella Clay Carson, first
University of Oregon dean of wo
men on the campus, died Tuesday
in Pomona, Calif., it was learned
yesterday.
Miss Carson first came to the
campus in 1888 and served as pro
fessor of rhetoric, acting as un
official dean before receiving her
official title.
She was the first woman faculty
member after the retirement of
Mary Spiller several years before
she came to the campus.
She left Oregon in 1909 to be
come president of Mills college.
Dr. Carson was - the originator
of two of Oregon’s traditions, the
Fern and Flower procession and
Junior weekend.
As a memorial to her work at
the University, one of the engrav
ings made by Prof. N. B. Zane for
the stairway of the Library was
dedicated to her.
Born in Portland in 1855, she
was the daughter of Oregon pio
neers, John W. and Elizabeth Tal
bot Carson.
She was graduated from St.
Helen’s hall and Mills college. Her
graduate work was done at Colum
bia university. She also served as
president and dean of several other
colleges and universities.
Surviving her is a half-sister,
Mrs. Frances Carson Platt of New
York City.
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FOR SALE — ’29 DeSoto roadster
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Mr. Norville, 1768-W; or see at
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LOST—9 keys on chain. Reward.
Notify M. A. Hutchins, 2082.
Shorthand - Typewriting
Complete Business Course
University Business College
Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr.
I.O.O.F. Bldg., Eugene Ph. 2973J
Juniors May Get
Cuts on Prom, Fete
By Showing Cards
Junior weekend ticket reductions
for junior class card holders were
announced on two events last night
by Zane Kemler, junior class presi
dent.
Holders of junior cards who buy
both fete and prom tickets will
get a 40-cent reduction. Those buy
ing prom tickets alone get a 25
cent reduction. There will be no
reduction on fete tickets alone,
Kemler said.
The reduction on the prom tic
ket should be arranged at the door
Friday night, while the combina
tion fete and prom reduction can
be taken care of at the ASUO tic
ket offices any time before Friday.
Steed Rollins, Vanderbilt univer
sity’s southern conference fencing
champion, never studied the sport
before he came to college.
—a lasting
MOTHERS’
DAY gift
They will be on hand as a
remembrance after all the
candy and flowers are gone.
A wise and appropriate gift.
• Garden Books
• Art Books
• Best Sellers
—also
• Stationery
• Cards
• Prints of famous
Pictures
The
UNIVERSITY
"CO-OP’
Flowers
for
Mother
on her day
Make this her best day of the year.
Express your sentiment in the way
she will like it most . . . with flow
ers. For this occasion we have a
large selection of potted plants,
bouquets and cut flowers. Call now
for delivery on Mothers’ Day.
Member FTDA
CHASE
GARDEN S