The Red W (iun Store
Headquarters for
Gymnasium Supplies
Sporting Goods
Repairing
J
A
V •
Lumber
Lath
Shingles
R. E. Velfum & Co.
EVERYTHING IN THE
AUTOMOBILE GAME
Hunter Electric Co.
Electric Supplies
619 Willamette Phone 718
EAT AT THE
< ■
El
If you want the best
Try the Owl’s
Famous Clam Chowder
and Chilis
Opp. Postoffice Cor. 6th and Willamette
For an hour of Entertainment
The Folly
THE HOME OF GOGD FILMS
Hotel Osburn
W. F. Osburn. Prop.
Modern and Up-to-Date.
Rooms en suite or single.
Dining room popular with stud
ents of U. of O.
Nifty Presents in Jewelry, Silver
ware and Cut Glass
Prices w.thin your reach
Coppernoll Jewelry Co.
Fraternities Sororities
STOP
at our office and see our gas automatic
Water Heaters.
Any time you turn the facet you get
hot water.
Oregon Power Co.
Eugene Conn & Savings
Dank
established 1$#:
Capital and Surplus $200,000
Student Patronage Appreciated
SETH LARA WAY
FINE DIAMONDS
ENGAGEMENT RINGS
SILVERWARE
An extensive line of suitable Wedding and
Commencement Gifts
PIANOS
We carry Starrett’s
Tools, Pipe, Fittings
and up-to-date Machinery
FINE CUTI.EHY
Hastings Sisters
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Bui ding, 485 1-2 Willamette St
Telephone 648-R Eugtne, Oregon
GO TO BILLY'S
For good Cigars
and Stationery
GOURLEY STUDIO
Kodak finishing
Lantern Slides
General Portrait Photography
29 West tenth
WANTED! A STUDENT
SOLICITOR
Inquire at cleaning and pressing
department.
MOORE & MOORE
Rhone 230. 22 W. 8th St.
RADII M WILL BE DISC USSED
IN CHEMISTRY MEETING
At the next meeting of the Chem
istry Club the program will be devoted
to the discussion of radium. Dr. j
Boynton will give a stereopticon lec
ture on radium activity. Miss Frazier j
will talk on the history of the ele
ment. Andrew Collier will discuss the
electron theory. Prof. Shinn will
demonstrate a method of measuring
radio rays with the quadrant electro
meter.
'1'he club has been successful in pro
curing a piece of radium which will be
on exhibition soon in McClure Ilall.
By means of a spirit ha raserope. which
will be on hand, one will be enabled to
see the process of radio-activity in
reality.
Newlyweds March 23.
“The Newlyweds and their Baby,"
the big composite of fun, girls and
music, that is to appear with 60Ch
people, 75 per cent girls, at the Eu
gene theatre, Saturday, 51 arch 23,
carries its own special train of five
coaches. The company number 60 ’ -
people. The play is founded on Geo.
McManus’ cartoons with a book by
Aaron Hoffman and Paul West; lyr
ics by Seymour Brown, Nat. D. Ayer
and John W. Bratton. Frank Smith
son staged the production. A pony
ballet termed “The Eight Pouter Pig
eons," wins instant favor. Sixteen
tuneful musical numbers are interpo
lated in the piece.
Engineers Meet Tuesday.
The Engineering Club will meet
Tuesday, March 10, from 7 to 8 P. M.,
in Prof. Dunn’s room. The program
will consist of: 1. "Railroad Construc
tion and Maintenance.” Lyman Rice.
2. “The Field for the Chemical En
gineer,” Prof. Stafford. All are wel
come.
Notice.
All stunts for the April Frolic must
be handed in to Clementine Cutler or
Flo Cleveland by March 22.
A gold watch is to be awarded to
the homeliest student in Coe College,
The victim is to be decided by a gen
eral vote of the students.
COUNCIL MEETING HELD
nuis near lams oy .urs. I eimell, ;
aim uirls nepit'siiiiauH' in v ui
iege Activities.
lin1 Womens Council neiu us An
num Open meeting, inursuay alter
noon, which was well auendeu by the
c mversity gins and women laculiy
members.
the meeting was opened by a short
taih by Mrs. Pennell upon the part
played by college activities m the
college girl s lire. She advised that
me undemass girls should choose
some one activity and specialise upon
that one, and not try to take part m
all nor to dissipate their energy in
trying to do everything. She divided
the college girl’s activities into three
classes, the intellectual. Social, and
1 nysical, and advised each girl to en
ter into some one.
Mrs. Fennell's talk was followed
by short talks upon various activities
by various prominent girls.
Florence Cleveland spoke upon the
i. W. C. A.; Nell llemenway upon
Futaxian; Bess Lewis upon Publica
tions; Farm Degermark upon Debate;
Janet Young upon Dramatics; Flora
Dunham upon the Canoe Club.
Birdie Wise, President of the Wo
men's Council, presided.
\. M. C. A. SENDS DELEGATES
TO NEW 1U UG CONVENTION
The University of Oregon V. M. C.
A. has sent four men to Newburg to
attend the Y. iVl. G. A. officer s confer
ence held from Friday to Sunday even
ing in that city. Burleigh Cash and
Harold Young went to represent the
Oregon Y. M. C. A., and Koyl and
Dimes went to act as instructors for
the student officers. The departments
of work handled by these two men are:
Association finance, by Himes, and
Bible study, by Koyl.
The student representatives Cash
and Young are the only candidates
for president and vice-president re
spectively of the Association for next
year. They are preparing for their
duties and laying plans for increas
ing the usefullness id- the Associa
tion to the students.
A. M. NOMIN ATES OFFICERS
\T REGl'I.AR MEETING
The nominations for the A'. M. C. A.
officers for the coming year were
made at the regular Thursday even
ing meeting. The election is to be
held at the meeting of the week fol
lowing, on March 21.
The nominations made were: For
president, Burlie Cash and Howard
Zimmerman: for vice-president, Har
old Young; for treasurer, Andrew Col
liei; for recording secretary, William
Mac Neal.
Mr. Zimmerman had subsequently
declined the nomination, stating for
his reason, that he believes he can do
more effective service for the Associa
tion ii\ a subordinate position than at
its head.
A large and enthusiastic audience
of men and women heard the address
on Thursday evening by Air. J. C. Rob
bins. Mr. Robbins is a young mis
sionary, who is at the head of the
student volunteer work in America.
He gave an interesting and thrilling
account id' the work that is being car
ried on by the Christian missionaries
in the Orient.
That the University of Washington
crew will win the coast championship
this spring is the general concensus of
opinion around the northern camp.
With training facilities far superior
to those of either Stanford or Califor
nia, and with a good line-up of old
men hack, the northern boatmen ape
highly confident of pulling out ahead
in the water events. So far this year
the varsity squad has already estab
lished a record of 7:f>N for the mile
and a half event, which is exceedingly
good, considering that the best record
ever made for that distance by a
Washington crew is 7:1th
In a course entitled "Physics for
the Home,” fifteen co-eds of the Uni
versity of Washington are determin
ing by actual experiment how best to
light the home. Uifferent colors of
wall paper as well as different lights
arc being tested by means of the pho
tometer. The electric company of
Seattle have loaned a number of do
mestic electrical conveniences for dem
onstration.
Cornell has three blind students in
the freshman class this spring.
how That Draws the Crowds
A. 3X1 33
THEIR
BABY
i
At Eugene Theatre Saturday, March 23