Scholarship to Be Given by Mothers _ * In accord with their custom of former years, the Oregon Mothers club will give to the high school ( senior whom they consider the most outstanding high school grad uate, a $300 scholarship, accord ing to a recent announcement made by Karl W. Onthank, dean i of personnel. The two major points which will be considered in awarding the scholarship will be outstanding promise as a university student and need for financial assistance. Any student who is graduating from an Oregon high school this y a t' s ii v F G d c ii a 8 V T_ a sar or who has graduated from a Oregon high school in the last vo years will be eligible for the ;ho!arship. Applications will be i by April 1. Last year the award was di ided between. Nismo Banta, rineville, and Elizabeth Jane regg, Amity. Tn the last 25 years, Colgate’s sbaters have won a greater per rntage of victories than have the istitution’s athletic teams. Cornell University has just :quired a collection of 6,000 bird aecimens from all parts of the orld. Approximately one-fourth of the niversity of Vermont freshmen re scholarship holders. Sophs REMEMBER YOUR CLASS CARDS ' "l? rt* 'i' 'l? 'i’ rl’ *4* '1’1 Get it at Registration Today Entitles You to !j • Elections this !j term. jj • Soph Picnic. * • Class Office.3 ] and Appoint- $ ments. h • Participation in All Class j Activities. j Congratulations Oregon Renew 1 lie freshness of your apparel for Spring— the Thrifty way. Send them to us Uli Your Basketball Championship 4e252 SUPERIOR SERVICE — WE PROVE IT DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 143 AV. 7th Av('. Delivery Service OUR ORGANIZATION CONGRATULATES OREGON ON ITS CHAMPIONSHIP Wo consider it ;i real pleasure to bo able to congratulate the Iniversity and its basketball team on winning the l’ucific Coast Championship. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK HEAD OFFICE: PORTLAND, ORE. •Member ol Federal Depohii Insurance Corporation ■ -. Napoleon With Not a very dignified pose for a j chimpanzee named Napoleon, | shown during a cavity hunt in den tist’s chair where he lives in the McKee jungle gardens. Activity Board Says No Trip For Symphony Portland Concert Finances Uncertain Board Rules; Ticket Sales Too Slow Visions of presenting a concert ' in the Portland civic auditorium April 2 turned out to be nothing more than that for the University ; symphony orchestra when the edu cational activities board of the ASUO decided to cancel the trip because of doubtful financial aspects of the venture. The board’s decision was reached at a meeting last term, when El mer Fansett, alumni secretary who was in charge of arrangements, announced that "dads and mothers appointed on the committee to handle the sale of tickets began to doubt the possibility of placing enough tikets to finance the con cert.” Funds Short It was pointed out at the meet ing that the board "had allocated all funds available for the present fiscal year and that no margin was left to take care of any loss. The decision of the board marked the climax of disappoint ments for the orchestra. Original plans of the orchestra included a trip to Tacoma to play before the northwest convention of music teachers, with concerts in Salem and Portland. Program Impossible When this plan was presented to the educational activities board in February it was found impossible1 to support the augmented program due to the expenses involved. On February 19, the board decided that the Portland trip was a satis factory risk. It was estimated by Mr. Fansett that a 50 per cent house in the civic auditorium would cover the expenses on the tour, amounting to approximately $800. The Salem trip was dropped at that time as an impossibility. The board suggested to Rex Under wood, director of the University orchestra, that the woodwind en semble be sent. At present the appearance of this group before the music teachers in Tacoma is all that remains of the orchestra's planned three-appearance tour. | We re backing t OREGON to take ! | another Champion I ship i + t + + N’t'i'x reasonable prices on tailor ing for Men and Women. UNIVERSITY TAILOR i + +++++++++++ ++++++++++++ f+44+44+44444444+444444444444+44+4441 Happier, Better Citizens Possible, Say Speakers Of Commonwealth Meets By GLENN HASSELROOTH People of the state of Oregon would be more willing to pay taxes, would insist upon the utmost efficiency, and would be happier and better citizens if they know more about their municipal, county, and state government, their highways, their recreation, and other problems. Such was the belief of members of the League of Oregon Cities, Oregon Finance Officers’ association ( and other government officials ana mieresiea citizens wno in rec ord numbers attended the thirtieth ' annual Oregon Commonwealth conference on the University cam i pus March 13 and 14. Immediate work necessary to maintain the standards of Oregon’s web of highways was described by ! Henry F. Cabell, chairman of the Oregon state highway commission, who spoke at a joint luncheon of all groups. Big Roads Useless It is useless for Oregon to con- j tinue building three-, four-, and six-lane highway unless “freeway” j legislation to cut down the number of intersections, crossways, and | roadside stands along them is enacted, J. M. Devers, assistant attorney-general of Oregon, de clared before a group audience studying zoning and control of roadside property. VIllVlll, Vi UiiiV/ OCilttJ ill Oregon must begin with “educat ing the educators” and informing! them as to the actual needs of the people, Captain Walter Lansing of the Oregon state police told a highway safety and law enforce ment group. A complete and accurate ac counting system is the “founda tion” for good public reporting, it was declared by S. W. Starr, supervisor of the division of audits for the state, who addressed the finance officers session. He offered the services of his office in install ing and maintaining a uniform sys tem for municipal accounting. The state prepared system is “work able” and most efficient, it was declared by George Hibbard, busi ness manager of Milton, and Charles H. Mack, Klamath county I assessor, both of whom have re cently adopted the uniform method. Portland Tells All The city of Portland is reporting its activities to its citizens by radio, newspapers, a special techni I color motion picture, by pamphlet, by regular reports, and by speech es by city officials, it was stated by Bert V. Chappel, administra tive assistant of the department of finance. | The Pacific Northwest, replete with diverse agricultural and in dustrial possibilities, offers all the prospects of a “promised land,” but its people must develop the character, intelligence, and knowl edge to develop its resources wise ly, said George P. Yantis, Olympia, chairman of the Northwest Re-1 gional Planning commission, at the annual banquet. The principle of “the greatest good to the greatest number in the long run” is guiding the work of the United States forest service in the northwest, it was stated by F. V. Horton, assistant regional forester in charge of the division of recreation and lands. At present improvement work is focused on public camp grounds, and improve ment of winter sports facilities at lowest possible costs for the every day sportsman, Horton said. The Oregon legislature, beset with vital problems of the day and "pestered” by pressure groups and a horde of lobbyists, has done an efficient and commendable job, it was declared by David W. Eccles, budget director and execu tive secretary 'to Governor Sprague, before a meeting of all Commonwealth sections. Eccles especially commended the ways and means committee, which allotted a budget of $24,000,000, adequately caring for social secur ity, state institutions and govern ment agencies, with some $2000 left. Further, he pointed out, the state is still free from debt or deficit, thus leaving the common wealth in an excellent financial condition. City attorneys, gathered at a separate session, discussed the need for making ordinances con cise and easily understandable for the average citizen. Frank P. Far rell, Medford city attorney, led a discussion of special legal problems confronting the city lawyers. MRS PARKS RETURNS Mrs. Mabel Parks, secretary of the school of physical education, returned to her job last Wednes day, after having undergone an appendicitis operation. During the first half of the cur rent fiscal year, Princeton Univer sity has received gifts totaling $1, 109,761. LJ.J_I i t t t | Did you hear | those | games?? * H * * No? * Well, if you missed those * T t X great c li a mpionship j J games, we’re sorry for f f yqu, but now that you’re * baek in town, bring your * radio set in to us, and + we'll fix it up spic and span! I DOTSON’S Radio Service | Ph. 202 % | 11th and Oak ♦ t lll!!H!!i:iU!!!IBIi! TED’S — Mixers — of all kinds 958 Oak * Between 9th & 10th Class of 42 iiuiiiiiiiiiiim Who will ycur class leaders be next year? You arc privileged to aid in deter-, mining this important fact when you become the possessor of the spring term class membership card. In addition, this card entitles you to . . . Reduction on Frosh Glee —plus participation in the fresh man activities during Junior Week end. GET YOUR SPRING FROSH CARD AT REGISTRATION TODAY SUPPORT YOUR CLASS iiutl get actual value in return! 1 Men's PE Classes To Reopen Tonight Classes in physical education for business men of Eugene will open for spring term in the men’s gym on the University of Oregon cam pus tonight, it was announced Sat urday by Dr. Ralph W. Leighton, dean of the school of physical edu cation. The physical education plant, which is regarded as one of the finest recreation centers in the West, will be open for classes on Monday and Thursday evenings. Men who join the classes may choose any sports they wish, it is pointed out. Last term basketball, handball, volley ball, gymnastics, j and others were enjoyed. The building has ample facilities and equipment for any indoor sport desired. Hours will again be from 7:30 to 9:30. The University will furnish all clothing and equipment except shoes. A small fee to care for laun dry and incidentals will be charged.! Complete information may be obtained by calling the school of physical education on the campus. There will be no limit on the num ber of men who enroll. Classes will continue until school closes. The new two-and-a-half ton lens of the University of Texas observa tory is accurate to one-millionth of an inch. It is a foot thick. I | I Congratulations, Team!! We’re proud of the good work of our bas ketball team, just as we’re proud of the fine job we do in re pairing the wrist watches and other jewelry that Oregon students bring us. We too do championship work. Jevtel BUGEflE. om. 927 Willamette WIN 6 DR. G R A BOW , PIPES IN AN EASY AD WRITING CONTEST -atfilEisS' There's Nothing to Buy! Dr. Grabow pipes are Pre Smoked by machine, with fine fobacco, to make them sweetl They're fine gifts! They cost only $1,501 That's the story — just write an ad in this same size space, using the Dr. Grabow facsimile cut. The best cd wins a set of Dr. Grabow Pre Smoked Pipes in a gift box All entries become the pro perty of M. Linkman & Co. DESIGNED BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BETTER SMOKE / DrGRABOW Write as many ads as you wish,', but do not use any fancy art- * work, as no cuts will be made. Send entries to the Dr. Grabow Ad Editor, c/o Oregon Daily Emerald. The contest will be judged by: Hal Haencr, Emerald Bus. Mgr.; Paul Deutschmann, Emerald Editor; W. F. G. Thach er, Professor of Advertising. The winning ad will apepar in the April 10 issue of this paper. All 'decisions final. Closing date April 3. NO BITE , NO BREAKING IN NG-iHTlW Tfc$TE I I | Congratulations ; | to Our | t § I Championship Team f I t T> ASKETBALL is a ^ tons'll sport for the body to endure, but campus wear is just as hard on shoes. * t UOR expert repairing of soles and uppers, bring % your shoes to the Campus Shoe Shop. We’ll * make them as good as new. ^ •S' * . * Campus Shoe Shop | 843 E. 13th l\ * 4" ARRANGEMENTS can be made for Elementary and Advanced CLASSES IN * With CLIFF VINCENT and ROLAND COATES as instructors • Classes arranged to meet student academic schedules. • Clubs furnished students in elementary classes. • Golf club sets rented for $1.50 per term. • Bus stops within two blocks of course. Phone 414 Laurelwood GOLF COURSE 2700 Columbia St.