SAVOY
Theatre
FRIDAY ONLY
Look Whose Here
Chas. S.
Chaplin
Francis X.
and Beverly
Bayne
Chaplin in “Easy
Street”; Bush man
and Bayne in “The
Great Secret.”
POTTERY EXHIBITION HERE
Two Oil Paintings by Bruce Horsfall
Also on Display.
Allen Eaton, instructor in art, is con
ducting an American pottery exhibition
in the art room of the Architecture
building. Fart of the exhibit belongs to
Mr. Eaton, but a larger part of it at
the present time is pottery sent out by
the Roekwood Tottery at Cincinnati,
Ohio, Various kinds of pottery are _>a
display. Rookwood. Paul Revere, Mar
blehead, Crueby, Van Briggle, Newcomb, |
Wnld^ath and some Moravian and
Batcnelder tiles. In connection with
the exhibit Mr. Eaton is showing some
examples of pottery made from native
clays and is giving an explanation of the
process of pottery making from raw clay
to highly glazed and decorated pottery.
In addition to the potters exhibit are
two unusual oil pain ings showing birds
in flight in the fore ground, by the cel
ebrated painter of birds, Bruce Norsfall.
♦ ♦ j
♦ Kwama announces the election ❖ '
♦ of Marian Chapin, Lucinda Coch- ♦
♦ ran, Gretchen Coltdn, Brownell ♦
♦ Frazier, Jessie Garrcr, Era God- ♦
♦ frey, Grace Hammerstrom, Rcba ♦
♦ Macklin, Loraine Mahoney, Adda ♦
♦ Martin, Mary McCormick, Mar- ♦
♦ garet McKiru, Jeanette Moss, ♦
♦ Dorothy Parsons, Doris Slocum, ♦
<>■ Irva Smith, Evelyn Trcgilgas, ♦
♦ Alice Van der Sluis, and Nell ♦
♦ Warwick. ♦
Rainbow means dance.
Come in Between Classes for Your
I-P. Note Book Fillers
Scratch Tablets, Pens and Pencils. Bulk and Box
Candies
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
Sidney R. Allen, Prop.
Corner 11th and Alder
Phone 229
I
Staple Line of Groceries
at
790 East 11th Phone 141
The Ne’er-Do-Well
The Ne’er-Do-Well
PHONE 2-BITS
and
Get your suit pressed for 4 Bits
The Ne’er-Do-Well is getting the business, but the question is, is
the Ne’er-Do-Well getting your business?
Two-Bits less in price and Four-Bits more in quality.
Phone 25
Phone 25
.9
ts
-Given By Second Company 0. N. G.
The “University Company”
College Students Especially invited
tVlarcii 17 Wew Armory
Dance Fifty Cents
University Musicians Will Mix
Popular Music With
Classical.
Program to Include Solos,
Readings, Violin Duets and
Feature Numbers.
The University Orchestra will present
a program combining classical popular
and semi-popular music at its concert
Thursday evening March 22 in Vallard
hall.
“We have been told that our organi
zation shows up much stronger this year
than formerly,” said Miss Winnifred
Forbes, director of the orchestra. "For
the first time in its history the orchestra
is composed entirely of students, which
proves much more satisfactory. Some
outside musicians play with us for pleas
ure and they help out a great deal, but
they do not belong to the organization.”
The Surprise Symphony, a classic..1
piece by James Haydn, the greatest
composer of the e'ghteemh century,
sounds especially pleasing, said Miss
Forbes. Ballet music from Faust, which
is old but always popular, finds a place
an the program this year too.
The Katinka selections by Frcml, a
resident of California, and the Toy Sym
phony represent modern music on die
program. The Toy Symphony requires
several instruments such as nightingale.
:oo-coo, and quail whistles in its reuli
;ion and children will enjoy it especially,
lliss Forbes believes.
The entire evening, however, will not
>e devoted to orchestra music, but flute
solos by French Moore, violin ducts, and
i vocal solo by William Vawter, baritone
soloist in the Men's glee dub, will also
ib included iu the program.
Charlotte Banfield, who entertained
ine evening this winter for the beneut !
if the Women's Building fund, will give
. readng.
Members of the University Orchestra
ire:
First violins: Alice Van der Sluis,
Robert Scearee, Genevieve Rowley,
dola Crawford; Second violins: Ada Me- |
ilurphy, Franklin Folas, Bryou Garrett, ■
-aicy Powers. Lillian Boyieu; cello: Glen
vlacey; piano: Martha Tinker; flute:
french Moore; clarinet: Loren Butler;
Jornets: Harold Simpson, Morris Mor
;au; trombone Walter Grebe; drums:
jee Bown; tympani: Maurice Hyde.
Miss Forbes said that the rnouey re
vived from the 25 cents admission will
it- used to buy more equipment.
FREE EMERALD ISSUE
(Continued troni page one)
ey, “Shy” Huntington, Hollis Hunting
mu, Kenneth Bartlett, John l’arsous,
Jrville Monteit'h, Lloyd Tegart, Jake
Ltisley, John Beckett, Coach Hugo Bez
iek and Trainer Bill Hayward—"long
nay she wave.”
Lynn McCready, captain of the Sigma
. hi basketball team, winners of the
Doughnut championship, accepted the
Spaulding trophy awarded for the win
ners of the intra-mural series.
A resolution read by Harold Ham
street favoring the abandonment of the
present forensic system by which each
debater takes part in but one intercol
legiate debate was passed by acclama
tion.
The by-laws of the associated stu
dents were amended to make definite
provision fur the submitting of a candi
date’s name by petition after the regular
nominations have closed.
Karl Becke, chairman of the commit
tee on millrace rules, offered a reso
lution favoring a strict enforcement of
the legislation passed last year. It also
carried.
The executive committee reported
that, with the $5000 voted by the board
of regents Saturday, tile new athletic
field was assured and that work on it
would oe begun during the summer.
Harold Tregilgas, chairman of the
student body dunce committee reported
that no dances had been planned owing
to the failure of any organizations to
relinquish their unused dates and re
quested that any offer of these be sent
to Dean John Straub as soon as pos
sible.
Announcements were made of the un
derclass student body dance, March 31;
tin- Or dm-itra concert. March 33. and of
the Oregana circulation campaign.
SCOUTING FROWNED AT.
The Yale Alumni Weekly says that
football has become too much commer
cialized. This publication is opposed to
“secret football practice, scouting among
the smaller colleges and prep schools for
new men, and giving men scholarships in
order to secure their football services.”
Catchy music? Hub! Rainbow.
Catchy music? Hub! Rainbow.
For Those
Easter Clothes
You men with Ideas of your
own about your Easter clothes
should consult an experienced
tailoring house—
—We’ll make them as you want them and
deliver them when von want them.
—Call and be measured today for your
Easter suit—500 beautiful Spring patterns
to select from.
The
HABERDASHER
MENS OUTFITTERS
Willoughby 713 Willamette St. Ban„s
Program for Meet Under Con
sideration by 0. A. C.
Women May Have Chance to
Demonstrate Pet Diving
Stunts.
Tudges of th(> first O. A. C..-Oregon
women's swimming meet to he held here
probably on March 31 will include a
member of the Multnomah club of l’ort
lund and a representative of each of the
competing schools.
Try-outs for the positions on the
team have not brought out as many
girls as should swim ir the meet. At
the class Tuesday afternoon there was a
better representation but all the swim
mers have not responded to the call.
There is a general feeling that only
experts are wanted, but anyone who can
keep on top of the water and has a good
stroke can qualify for form. Oregon
must have at least eight girls on the
team and if there wire a demand for
places, the squad mi'rht he enlarged to
twelve.
Those girls who have been doing good
work, or who should be out on account
of their previous experiences are Marian
Coffey, Jeanette Moss, Ethel Murray,
Genevieve Keller, Marie Beach, Ituth
Trowbridge, Evelyn Tregilgas, Marian
Grebel, Adrienne Epping, Dora Birch
ard, Olive Itisley, Sara Barker, and
i Alleyn Johnson.
Tin. 1011U11 i vc or ii>i :nn '.'lii. l, u mu pr.‘
sented io the Women’s Athletic associa
tion at its meeting Tuesday afternoon by
Evelyn Tregilgas, head of the depart
ment of swimming, ia divided into three
parts; speed, form, and diving. The
events under speed are; a plunge off the
side of the tank for distance a 20-yurd
crawl, a 40-yard swim with the side
stroke, and a 20-yard shuttle relay race
of the entire squad.
The events based on form are exhi
bitions of the crawl, side stroke, Trudg
eon, and breast strokes.
There will he three diving events, a
running dive from the front, n standing
dive iiml one which will lie optionul with
the individual diver.
This plan is in the hands of the physi
cal education department of O. A. J,
awaiting adoption.
NEXTI
There is a rumor that Barnard col
lege i. to have a “Chair in Advanced
Skating.” The rumor also says that the.
head of the “School of Advanced Skat
ing" will lie Charlotte, an expert skater,
who is appearing at the New York Hip
podrome now. The rumors have not been
confirmed, Imt two tennis courts have
been flooded and frozen and about fifty
of the young Indies of Barnard have ap
peared on them.
HERE’S TO THE WOMEN!
Texas women combined last week at
the class elections and organized a steam
roll* r which elected a co-ed for every
office. Who says women are not politi
cians ?—Daily Iowan.
i
WRIST WATCH ENCOURAGED
More than .'!()() students at the Univer
sity of Illinois have gone on record ns
being in favor of the use of wrist watch
es. A petition was circulated nnd no
trouble was experienced in securing
mimes.
BLESSED’ BE THE JITNEYI
Kansas students have no excuse for
being late to class. The university has
installed a "jitney” service at its own
expense, and a decrease of i>9 per cent
ii. tardiness has already been noted.
ARMY TEAM TO PLAY WEST
The West Point football team is to
play a game in one of the middle west
cities from now on. It is only allowed
to play one game off the home grounds
each year, and as a result of the requests
for a return game, it will play in that
district.
Feet must move at the Ituinbow.
—
Best music ut the Kainbow.
I
MATHEMATICS
MADE EASY
By Decreasing Your Expenses
An 8-inch transparent triangle costs 55c; a good protractor,
25c; three good rules, 25c. The arcascope combines all
ihosn i\nr) r-nstsi pop half—BESIDES, the arcascope worka
trigonometry and geometry and SHOWS YOU HOW TO
DO IT. These are the reasons—
ARCASCOPES ARE USED BY HARVARD UNIVERSITY
AND OTHER LEADING SCHOOLS.
50£ each, $5.00 per dozen, postpaid.
L. J. LEISHMAN CO.
OGDEN, UTAH.