Buy A
Box of
Bartell's
Famous Victoria
Chocolates
In original pound boxes at 50c each. We
also carry Whitman’s and Johnson’s fine
chocolates at from 5c to $5.00 per box.
►
LINN’S FOR FINE CANDIES
Linn Drug Co.
764 Willamette
Phone 217
ROBBED!
Clothes Robbed of Dirt
EUGENE STEAM LAUNDRY
8th & Charnelton . . Phone 123
Directory of Eugene
Professional Men
Dr. M. C. Harris
Dentist
itoor 402 C. & W. Bldg.
8th and Willamette Eugene, Ore.
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. ip.
Phone 531
Dr. L. L. Baker
Dentist
^ Instructor’s Diploma N. U. D. S.,
Chicago.
Office 310 C. & W. Bldg.
8th and Willamette Eugene, Ore.
G. S. Beardsley, M. D.
410-415 Cockerline & Wetherbee Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
Office Phone 90 Res. Phone 350
Office hours 10-12; 2-5 p. m.
Dr. W. B. Lee
Dentistry
404 C. & W. Bldg. Eugene, Ore.
Olive C. Waller and
A. O. Waller
Osteopaths, C. W. Bldg.
Phone 195
Dr. M. Ashton
Chiropractic Physician
Nerve, spine and stomach trouble, a
specialty.
Violet and X-Rays, Vibration, etc.
Phone SCO.
Office opposite Eugene Theatre.
L. M. Travis
Attorney-at-Law
Eugene, Oregon
Class 1S97
William G. Martin
Attorney-at-Law
Probate and Lands—Specialty
774 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore.
S. I). READ
865 Willamette St.
DENTIST
Phone 397
The Football Fan
Dr. B. F. Scaiefe
Physician and Surgeon
217 White Temple
Phones: Ofc. 3; Res. 1156
Dr. E. L. Zimmerman
Suite 200, White Temple
Office Phone 619 Res. 1082
JILL ACTIVITIES IM
--
University Faculty to Consider
Extending Conference
Regulations.
Doughnut League Will Proba
bly Be Exempted; Exer
cise Beneficial.
Working along the line of further
raising the scholarship of the University,
a committee of the faculty is meeting
this afternoon to consider the adoption
of the scholarship rules of the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate Athletic conference
to apply to all activities of University
students.
Under the plan elective offices on the
Emerald and Oregana and positions in
the band, glee clubs and all elective of
fices of the student body, including yell
leader and managers of different branches
of student activities, would be put under
the same scholarship ruling that now ap
plies to athletics in inter-collegiate sports.
Oratory, debate, and dramatics, although
considered to be of more scholarship
benefit, will probably he included if the
proposed ruling is adopted by the faculty.
The ruling of the athletic conference
bars sophomores from participating in
inter-collegiate sports who have eight
hours “F”, juniors who have twelve
hours “F" and seniors who have sixteen
hours “F.”
Before referring the matter to com
mittee the faculty decided not to consider
the adoption of the one-year residence
rule which applies to athletes.
The ruling may be extended to include
other forms of student activity, such as
reporting for the Emerald, membership in
honorary societies and dramatic clubs
and possibly Doughnut league athletics.
The Doughnut leagues stand in small
danger, however, owing to the general be
lief that a small amount of athletics is
good even for poor students. The plnn of
the faculty is only to stop over-indul
gence in athletics by students who need
the time, for their other work.
The cost ot maintaining the Umver
sity of Oregon is $270 a year for each
student and the work offered by the de
partments. made possible by this money,
should be the most important work of the.
student," says Professor It. W. Prescott.
"It is toward this end that the committee
is working; that the students get full
benefit out of the work of the University
before they are. allowed to spend their
time on work of lesser importance.”
Should the plan be recommended by
the committee and adopted by the facul
ty it is probable that it will be made ef
fective with the opening of school next
fall.
The committee, appointed by President
Campbell to investigate the plan, is com
posed of Professor R. W. Prescott, Pro
fessor II. C. Ilowe and Professor \V. D.
Smith.
ORATORS Will MEET
Annual State Contest Set for
March 9.
Oregon University Has Taken
Five Firsts in the Last
Eight Years.
The annual state oratorical conte-t
among the nine colleges of Oregon will
take place on the niith of March ft O.
A. C. Earl Fleisehman has been chosen
to represent the University. This is
Mr. Fleischraan’s second year in both
oratory and debate.
The oration which Oregon's repre
sentative will deliver will be on the
subject of “Education for Peace”. Last
year Walter Myers won first place for
Oregon with an oration on “Wo-id
Peace and States Sovereignty”. This
year marks the ninth meeting of the
State Oratorical Association. In the
last eight years Oregon has carried off i
five firsts.
Each class in the University is on- !
titled to two representatives. The
juniors have elected Vivian Kellems
and Herbert McFadden. The seniors,
Ernest Watkins and Nick Jaureguy.
The sophomore and freshman lele
gates are yet to be chosen. At the last j
contest Oregon's delegation was the ,
smallest of all the state colleges and
it is greatly feared that we will suffer
the same disadvantage this year unless
the under classmen eleit representa- I
fives soon.
DEPimTIOlUEl
WILL M ELM1
Y. M. C. A. Workers Will Make
Second Trip of Semester
March 9-10-11.
—
Basketball Game With High
School Five to Be Feature
of Saturday Night.
The deputation team of the You.ig
Men's Christian Asociiltion of the Uni
versity will make its second trip of the
semester when it visits Elmira, Oregon,
March !>, 10, 11. They will be guests of
the citizens of Elmira and their travel
ing expenses are to be paid out of the
receipts of a basketball game between
members of the deputation and the El
mira high school team.
“The object of the trip is to interest
the high school boys in higher educa
tion. and to urge them to lend a clean,
Christian life,” said James McCallutn,
deputation chairman of the Y. M. C. A.
“I hope that we will be able to visit sev
eral of the closer towns, probably at
least one every two or three weeks until
Spring' vacation, when we expect to go on
a trip taking in several of the more dis
tant high schools.
"Although the team has not been pick
ed as yet, it will probably be composed
of those who made the trip to Cottage
drove, who were James McCallutn,
Nicholas Jaureguy, Martin Nelson, Ran
dall Scott, Kent Wilson, George Wil
cox, Frank Campbell, Clinton Thienes,
and Leo Cossman.
WILL PO$T BOOK LIST
New Committee Aims for Higher Religi
ous Standard at University.
The second regular meeting of the lie
ligious and Moral Activities Conunitte
was held Thursday afternoon at 4 o’eloc
in President Campbell’s office.
The committee was organized late last
semester under a resolution passed by
the faculty. Dr. Joseph Schafer is presi
dent and other members are Dean Eliza
beth Fox, Dean John Straub, Miss Mabel
Cummings, Dr. A. E. Caswell, Professor
E. E. DeCou and Coach Hugo Kezdek.
The general purpose of this committee
is to help the students on behalf of the
faculty in religious, moral and social ser
vice activities. At Thursday’s meeting
they considered the tabulation of a list
of books on religion, social service and
ethics which they recommend for the
students’ outside reading. This list will
be posted in the library.
Since the last meeting the committee
have been trying to fnid out what teach
ers of religion and ethics are visiting the
const, and to communicate with them in
view of getting them to come to the Uni
versity.
They have obtained President II. C.
King, of Oberlin Coliege, Ohio, for a
week during summer school and also Dr.
John Timothy Stone, of Chicago, for two
days. These men will speak on religious,
ethical and sociological questions.
The committee is also in touch with
many prominent men who expect to be
on the coast at some future date and
who have expressed their willingness to
visit tin* University of Oregon.
Patronize Advertisers
Our New Stock of
Klassy
Kaps
for Spring
is here. We are showing
the most complete line we
have ever shown.Every new
model to be had. Flat top,
belters, Norfolks and Eng
lish golfs. You’ll like the
unique patterns and color
ings.
Prices Moderate
[■ A new arirval in our Men’s
Shop—Olus One-Piece
Pajamas
in very fine mercerized
fabrics, cream and stripes.
All sizes
$1.75 to
$2.50
Two piece pajamas and
night wear in muslin, soie
sette, drills and fancy mer
cerized fabrics, $1 and up.
As usual we are showing the largest
and most complete line of young men’s
clothing in the city. All the newest models
at the price you want to pay, and always the
best to be had at the price.
If you are not already one of the many
patrons of our men’s shop you’ll do well to
give us a call.
Always the Newest
Furnishings
^Sot tan*Msfiffti/ine cftote
IJP,f 111 a iJjJM JJ.TfWPT—^
rco/vo/Hv
♦ ♦
♦ ALPHA KAPPA PSI ♦
♦ elects ♦
♦ RAY COUCH ♦
♦ LI,0X0 TEGART ♦
♦ DON HO HERTS. ♦
♦ ♦
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
AOGeRS MAY SEND AMBULANCE
The student council of Wisconsin is
considering the sending of the Univer
sity ambulance into the war zone of
Europe and having it manned by Badger
students. Already four Wisconsin men
are on their way to the French service.
1,112 ELIS FAVOR TRAINING
That Yale University is strongly in
favor of university compulsory military
training in the United States was shown
by the result of a straw ballot on the
subject held there last week. The total
number o' votes polled amounted to
1,400 of which 1.112 >r .SO per cent, were
in favor of some form of universal train
ing.
SIGMA NU ADOPTS ORPHAN
The Sigma Nu fraternity at the Uni
versity of Washington has adopted .i
five-year-old boy ,.on. an orphanage.
The boys expect to prepare the young
ster for a school and college career.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ The class in Newspaper Mann- ♦
♦ factoring will meet at 9 Wednesday ♦
♦ morning in I)r. Boynton’s room, 25 ♦
♦ Deady, for an illustrated lecture, ♦
♦ instead of in the Journalism lecture ♦
♦ room in the annex. ♦
♦ ♦
>♦♦♦♦♦♦«■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Private dancing lessons for beginners.
Gladys Franz, 12(11 Alder ,Street.
JmJit COLLARS
are curve cut to fit die shoulders
perfectly, if cents each ,6Joryy
CUIETT, PEABODY ft CO ■ INr ‘CMA,r.
Patronize
Home
Industry
And use Butter Manu
factured by
The
Lane
County
Creamery
Always Fresh and Sanitary
Phone 117 48 Park St
Rex Theater—Friday, February 23
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
Seats on Sale Wed.
1 p. m. at
Sherwin-Moore Drug Co
Best Concert
in Years
Pr ^es 35 and 50c