' CABINET ANNOUNCED UW 210 MEN IRb MERRY WHILE BAND PLAYS AND GLEE CLUB SINGS President Campbell Presides and .Urg es Men to Attend Weather ford Meetings “Oregon Spirit” revived Thursday evening when 210 men of the Univer sity" o£> Oregon Student Body gath ered in the basement of the Methodist church to partake of a “feed,” the final blow to stimulate enthusiasm in the Weatherford meetings. The band played, the Glee Club sang and re sang to the unsuppressed cries of “More.” Paul Sprague gave a solo. The blessing was offered by Dr. H. S. Wilkinson, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church. Bert Lombard, retiring President of the Y. M. C. A., talked for a few minutes and emphasized the fact that while the Y. M. C. A. has done satis factory work this year, more things are to be done next year. “It will be up to this new Cabinet to make good next year. We want to see these fellows go in and make a Greater Oregon, and raise the moral standards, of this University to such I an extent that it will be the talk of the state. That is what the Y. M. C. A. is for,” Lombard said. Gale Seaman installed the new ma jor officers of the Y. M. C. A. “Prove to be real leaders, be men of religious life, and be faithful to your task, and great deeds will be accom plished next year,” said Mr. Seaman. Cloyd Dawson, the new President of the Y. M. C. A., has been asso ciated with Christian life in the Uni versity for three years. He is a mem ber of the Iota Chi fraternity and is on the University debating team. Martin Nelson, Vice President, had charge of the membership part of the Y. M. C. A. work this year. Nelson is Northwest champion in the mile run. He was President of the Fresh man class last'year and is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Kent Wilson, Recording Secretary, k is President of the Freshman class, and a member of the Alpha Tau Ome ga fraternity. He is a track man of interscholastic repute. Charles Colier, Treasurer, is a member of the Oregon Club, and held the chairmanship of extension on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet last year. He is Treasurer of the Junior class. Cloyd Dawson, the incoming Pres ident, anonnuced his new Cabinet, which is as follows: Leslie Tooze—Leadership. Harold Hamstreet—Meetings. • Martin Nelson—Bible Study. Clinton Thienes—Missions. Nicholas Jaureguy—Social Service. C. B. Corbett—Extension. William Holt—Membership. Wayne Stater—Social. Don Belding—Publicity. "V Don Orput—Employment. Herbert Lombard, Roy Stephens, Ernest Vosper, Erie Lane, James Don ald and Anthony Jaureguy are the retiring members of the Cabinet. TRIPLE A PLANS PICNIC AND MAKES APRIL FROLIC PLANS At a special meeting of the Triple A Society Tuesday afternoon at the Gamma Phi Beta house, plans were completed for the annual April Frolic stunt and a picnic was arranged for Tuesday, March 30. The club will hike to the woods and final judgment will be passed upon the production offered by the stunt committee. CARL H. GETZ COMPILES JOURNALISTIC BIBLIOGRAPHY Carl H. Getz, Secretary of the West ern Editorial Association, who in stalled the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, had compiled a list of pam phlets and books relating to the his tory of printing in America,- under the title “American Typographical Bibliography.” Prof. Eric W. Allen has already received one of the lists. Together with Professor Allen, Mr. Ge(z is on the committee which has' be held in Eugene during commence em Editorial Association which is to ment. Mr. Getz is a University of Wash charge of the convention of the West ington graduate and at present is Assistant Professor of Journalism in the University of Montana. He is al so editor of the “Quill,” the official publication of Sigma Delta Chi. The fourth annual convention of the national honorary journalistic fra ternity will be held in Iowa City*, Iowa, on April 30 and May 1. Each of the 25 chapters will be represented. • Last year’s convention was held at the University of Michigan, at which the local Sigma Delta Chi chapter, was represented by A. Jessup Strang, ’16. Mrs. Preescott was hostess to the members of the Washington and Ore gon debate teams Friday evening af ter the debate in the new banquet room of the Dormitory. Those pres ent were: President P. L. Campbell, Prof. B. C. Ewer and Prof. H. G. Mer riam, of Reed College, Dean W. M. Proctor, of Pacific University, Prof. E. E. DeCou, Prof. R. W. Prescott, S. A. Herzog an3 Allan Rickies, of Seattle, Fred Hardesty, Nicholas Jrau reguy, Cloyd Dawson, Sam Mihcael and Anthony Jaureguy. $ CORRECTION * In the story on the girls’ dance, * * which appeared in Thursday’s * * Emerald, the impression was giv- * * en out that only 25 couples would * * be invited to the dance. The com- * * mittee in charge of the dance in- * * forms us that the dance is for the * * entire feminine portion of the * * Student Body, and that an invita- * * tion is extended to every girl to * * attend. * * * - * * * * * * * * * FAUST PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT GERMAN CLUB MEETING The German Club will meet Tues day evening, March 23, at the Alpha Tau Omega house. A Faust program will be given, as follows: Origin of Writings of Faust, Helen Curry; Reading from Goethe’s Faust, Sher man Pobst; Criticism of Faust, Jessie Purdy; Faust Legends, Ben Fleisch man; Immediate Writing of Faust by Goethe, Dorothy Dunbar. U. OF O. MEN IN DISGUISE "DO THE ZONE” AT FAIR (Continued from page 1.)_ another fair of such proportions. No money has been spared and the re sult is simply wonderful. The illu mination at night is something that will never be forgotten. The fire works attract great crowds and are a new and interesting feature. The crowds come on Saturdays and Sundays; and on other days the build ings are pretty quiet. In conclusion, we are enjoying our opportunity to the fullest at the fair and are certainly pleased with things here. Sincerely yours, CHARLES COLLIER. UNIVERSITY HERBARIUM SENDS CALENDARS TO HIGH SCHOOLS Hie Herbarium of the State Uni* versity is sending out to the libraries of the state a floral calendar in the form of a photograph sheet that con tains a picture of the general habit of a flower, drawings of the parts, and a brief statement of characteris tics. It is planned to have one of these sheets reach a library about the time the flower depicted comes into bloom. The sheet is supposed to be put up on the library bulletin board, with a list of books in the library that contain further material in the subject. A number of Eastern Oregon flow ers are to be added this summer to the loan collection of drawings owned by the herbarium of the State Uni versity at Eugene. The collection now consists of about 100 water col or drawings of flowers of Oregon, made from nature by Mrs. Albert R. Sweetser, wife of the Professor of Botany in the University. The col lection will be on exhibition in the art room of the Oregon Building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. flcconkon Plaiting Any width desired by, Mrs. BERT VINCEN1 Leave order* at Man Barber Shop or phone S17-R evenings. MILLINERY PARLORS MRS. RUTH MoCALLUM-CARTER FISKHATS A LEADER Room 22 over 1st National Bank Pianos and Expert Piano Tuning A. S. DRAPER Official Piano Tuner University School of Music 986 Willamette Phone 899 MARTIN MILLER [IB! lit! * Mil ‘Repairing While YouWait DUNN'S BAKERY DUNN A PRICE, PnsprieOen M Nieth Areas* East Pfceae 7 Tuttle Studio Portrait work our specialty 606 Thirteenth Ave. East Quick Delivery Grocery ORA A. RHODES This is your grocery—enjoy if PbORe 141 790 E. 11th The University of Michigan is to ask the state legislature for a large appropriation to* establish a model high school as part of the equipment of the department of education. Chinese Noodles’ House Everything in Chinese Noodles 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. 63 Sixth Avenue East Bangs’ Eloery Company Corner etabih end Pearl PMM 31 MY BUSINESS IS FIXING SHOES RIGHT Jim“ The Shoe Doctor* CfyeOub Eugene's Finest Cigar and Billiard Resort Pipe Repairing and Inlay Work a Specialty fi>--( THE RAINBOW Eugene's Palatial Sweet House BOWLING Ladies’ Day Every Wedncsd’y -gggj SCHWERING & LINDLEY BARBERSHOP 12 Ninth Ave. East Students, give us e trial! Womens’ Exchnge Home Cooking, Warm JBread, Buns and Cakes Hotel Osburn The Tride of Eugene Student's Luncheons and Banquets 4 Specialty Sunday Evening Vinners Jf Specialty Sherbets and Brick Ice Creams Put up to suit your taste and your convenience at “The Students* Shop” THE OREGANA Let Emerald rtvertisers get the benefit of yonr money. COTRELL & LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS TO AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Class Gowns a Specialty. Correctness Guaranteed. Rich Gowns for higher degrees for pulpit and bench ®c McMinnville Land Co. W. J. Stater, Manager If you want to buy or sell a farm write us. Or if you have something good to trade tell us what you want. Your name will bring you the best farm list in Oregon. McMinnville - - - Oregon ® ! 5® T«a Garden Syrup is used thousands of ways in cooMng. ? W® want the housewives of the Northwest to tali us how they use it for desserts, for preserves and crystallizing fruit, etc. For the best receipt received we will pay $76 in gold, and $25 for the second best. Send as many as you desire. ^ Contest open until September 1. Tea Garden \ Syrup \ m is delicious and nutritive —it is far superior to and more healthful for the children than all . corn or glucose syr*! ups. . ^J Pelican PHT. Molasses 3S£ i 5= Ig an open-kettle, genuine New Or Ij! leans molasses—strictly pure—the §l§ best on the market—costs more, but §K worth it. m ASK .YOUR GROCER Pacific Coast Syrup Co.1 PORTLAND, OREGON EVERY OREGON MAN Hear Weatherford’s Sunday Afternoon Last and Best Talk 2:30 sharp Villard