UO Mothers Will Meet Today for a Business turn suuitu mcci at a.rtd the Guild theater of Johnson hall. Mrs. Herbert M. Clark, president of the Oregon Mothers, will pre side. Scholarship discussion and elec tion of new officers will be the main business at the mothers’ meeting, it was understood last night. The session will be over by 12:30 in time for lunch in campus living organizations. For their benefit a campus tour will be conducted at 2 p.m. At this time mothers will be shown major points of interest on the campus. The Sunlight Serenade at 4 p.m. at the Music building will feature music by the University band, winners of living organiza tion song contests, and the Delt quartet, baritone Les Ready, and an a cappella chorus. The concert will be held outside. The annual Mothers’ banquet at 5:30 in Gerlinger will be one of the highlights of the day. Gov ernor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague will be introduced at the banquet as will other University, state, and mothers’ and dads’ no tables. ‘ A special mothers’ program will be broadcast over KOAC from 7 to 8. Among those on the pro Campus Sweaters You can rest assured that when you send your sweaters to us for cleaning, they will he returned looking just like new. Our driver calls daily on the campus. Superior Work and Sendee—We Prove It gram are: W. A. Dahlberg, as sistant professor of speech; Jo seph F. Riesch, president of the Oregon Dads, Margaret Zimmer man and Martha K. Moore, musi cians; Edgar C. Smith, member of the state board of higher edu cation; University President Don ald M. Erb; Sigurd Nilssen, pro fessor of voice; and Miss Maude Garnett, assistant professor of public school music. Miss Garnett will lead group singing of “Mighty Oregon” to end the pro gram. Five men’s groups will sere nade women’s houses at 10:30 p.m. Both men’s and women’s mothers will be special guests at women’s houses. The new board of directors and officers will breakfast with old members in the regents room of John Straub Memorial at 8:30 Sunday to discuss group plans for the coming year. Most Eugene churches have planned special Mothers’ day ser vices at 11 a.m. Dinner in cam pus living organizations will be at 1. Sweat Rolling Off Male Heads Dampened the endeavors of the Junior Week end director ate at their last meeting as they strove to finish up final details of the festival. So much sweat, it appears, that their minds were drowned by their efforts. For, after the busy, busy meet ing was over and they adjourned for cokes, a bull-session, the boys began comparing notes. “We’ve got to get dates for some of the local non-Don Juans who have just got to be at the prom,’’ they worried with wolfish grins. • “Hold on there! Just a minute. Dates! M’gosh, we’ve got to get dates for the Prom! And not just for other guys, either!’’ Shocked eyelids lifted over bloodshot eye balls. A quick Gallup poll was taken and the results were an Arabian Nightmare. Of the 10 members of the directorate only one, the piggin’ marvel Jim Carney, had a date for the Prom, at which all of them will have to appear. In the rush of events the other nine had forgotten completely about this “minor” matter. UO Mothers (Continued from page one) Mrs. Herbert M. Clark, Portland, president. She also announced that the new $200 mothers’ scholarship raised from the interest from Our Modern Storage Fire, Theft, Moths CbMPLETE FUR SERVICE Wright’s Furriers 0 West 8th Phone 377 Development Of the Piano concerto through the past 150 years will be offered in an enter taining demonstration next Tues day night at 8 o’clock in the mu sic auditorium of the University of Oregon school of music in a program presented by students of George Hopkins, composer and professor of piano. Highlight of the recital is ex pected to be the premiere per formance of Mr. Hopkins’ “mod em American composition for two pianos,” aptly titled “Trans continental.” The program is open to the public. Opening the group of selections will be the first move ment of Beethoven’s “Concerto in C Minor,” played by Dorothy Gelman, followed by the first movement of Schumann’s “Con certo in A Minor,” played by Em ery Hobson. Marian Isted will be heard in performance of the sec ond movement of “Concerto in G Minor” by Mendelssohn. Grieg’s “Concerto in A Minor,” first movement, will be performed by Jane Partipilo, and the first movement of MacDowell’s “Con certo in D Minor” will be offered by Leone LaDuke. Laurel Burg graf will be heard in the second movement of “Concerto in G Major” by Ravel. The “Trans continental” will conclude the program. The orchestral accompaniment for each number will be played by Mr. Hopkins. the loan fund will be named after Mrs. E. C. Peetz, past president and a member who has pushed the mohers’ scholarship drive. A tea sponsored by the Asso ciated Women Students, the YWCA, and the Eugene Mothers’ club was held in Gerlinger yes terday afternoon. After the Last Float Goes the millrace tonight and the last Arabian antic has been pulled off, mothers visiting on the campus and their daughters will go to the various women’s living or ganizations where they will be serenaded by five campus fra ternities. Men will take their mothers to any women’s living organization and leave them there for the serenading. Fraternities which will do the singing and the houses they will serenade are as follows: Sigma Nu: Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, and Hilyard house. Theta Chi: Delta Delta Delta, Highland house, and Sigma Kappa. Beta Theta Pi: Zeta Tau Alpha, Hendricks hall, Susan Campbell hall, and Chi Omega. Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Omi cron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Tau Delta: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, and Al pha Chi Omega. Alpha Tau Omega: University house, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Xi Delta. If rain does not come today or tomorrow this will be the 28th canoe fete in which it has not rained. Junior Weekend Is Here Again EUGENE HARDWARE COMPANY Everything in Hardware Bdwy. & Oak St. Ph. 670 Proceeds From Mothers’ Day add another bit toward Oregon’s student union building, according to Phyllis Sanders, chairman. All profit from the dollar-a plate meal will be added to the erection fund as the Class of ’42’s contribution to the union, Miss Sanders said. In order to contribute a larger sum, Miss Sanders has arranged for student waiters to donate their services and to eat at their own respective organizations. Three shifts of banquet work ers will break up the duties for the dinner with an 11 o’clock group setting tables, 4:30, table setting, and 5 o’clock, serving. Pat Salisbury and Greg Deck er are in charge of the women and men servfers. Savings Tell the Story Thrift is hard to prove by word of mouth. But your savings pass book will be convincing. Eugene Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NATIONAL RESTAURANT WEEK May 5 to 1 I This week the restaurants of Eugene are co-operating- with thousands of other res taurants throughout the United States in celebrating NATIONAL RESTAURANT WEEK. The purpose of this event is to educate the public on the delights, the convenience, and the economy of eating in the establishments listed on this page. Especially prepared menus are offered as special inducements for you to further enjoy “eating out” this week. The, Falcon Across from the Men’s Dorms Big Apple Cafeteria 1249 Alder Chiaramonte’s Cafe Greyhound Bus Depot Christiansen’s Dairy Store 149 E. Broadway Grand Cafe 124 E. 11th Del Rey Cafe 845 'Willamette Eugene Bakery Coffee Shop 36 E. Broadway Eugene Hotel Coffee Shop Eugene Hotel Fenwick’s Coffee Shop Lane Hotel McCrady’s Cafe 878 'Willamette Richfield Cafe 6th and Olive White Palace Cafe 47 E. 10th Rex Cafe 92 W. 8th Robinson’s Cafe 550 E. 13th