TO EXHIBIT MUG
Co-eds’ Physical Training Class
to Stage Performance.
School of Music Will Assist;
Reddie Will Arrange Unique
Lighting Effects.
The women's dancing classes under
the direction of Miss Frieda Goldsmith
and Miss Hazel Rader will give an ex
hibit Friday, March 23 at 4 o'clock at
Guild hall. Miss Forbes, of the school
of music, will give several violin selec
tions.
The program as planned is:
Hungarian March . Liszt
Marian Neil
Morning (interpertive dance) .. Grieg
Miss Frieda Goldsmith
Autumn Leaves . Neil Moret
Class: J. Moss, F. Mann, L.
McCandliss, E. Murray, and E.
Trigilgas.
Spring Flower (violin solo)
. Francis Macmillan
Miss Forbes
Furlana (Venetian) . Chalif
Class: D. Dunbar. E. Hales, M.
Lombard, and M. Williams.
Saibara (Japanese) . Chalif
Class: K. DeYoe, M. Gregel, J.
Maguire, E. Gray, and L. Hurd.
Etude Op. 10 No. 5 ...'.Chopin
Marian Neil
Diana (interpertive) . Chalif
Miss Hazel Rader
The Spirit of Spring . Chalif
Class: M. Beer, E. Hales, M.
Lombard, and M. Williams.
Springtime . Erna Troostwyck
Meadowlark . Cecil Burleigh
Miss Forbes
Polovetzian (Russi.n) . Chalif
Class: M. Williams, M. Lombard,
E. Hales. R. Roche, M. Beer,
and D. Dune ,r.
Professor Reddie will have charge of
the lighting effects during the exhibi
tion. Gladys Conklin is stage manager
and will be assisted by Eva Hansen, El
la DeW3, Mabel Rankin. Dora Birchard,
Mildred Steinmetz, and Mildred Heine.
The ushers are Jeannette Wheatley,
Harriet Garrett, Ge_evieve Keller and
Delilah McDaniel.
Marian Neil and Elizabeth Houston,
will accflmpany the dancing on the
piano.
Each girl who dances is entitled to ask
five guests and the other members of
the class two.
DR. SCHAFER RETURNS
Dr. Joseph Schafer returned Sunday
from Carmel, California where he was
called on account of the illness of a rel
ative. Dr. Schafer was gone a week.
Dodge Auto Service
Big Car Service at Ford Prices
PHONE 904
38 West 8th Street
Day or Night
FRED GEROT G. L. HOWARD
You’ve Tried the Rest—
Now Try the Best
IMPERIAL LUNCH
Phone 579 721 Willamette
Buy Hardware
Af Quackenbush’s
Pocket Cutlery and Safety Razors
160 Ninth Avenue East
Now is the Time to Visit
California
/
Her beauty, her brilliant city life, her joy
ous sunshine, her fascinating haze of history
—all draw you on. People never tire of re
discovering California and never will. She
is an old, old land, yet ever young. Go there.
Refresh mind and body. See that your tickets
read
Shasta Route
EUGENE TO SAN FRANCISCO
California Express—Shasta Limited
San Francisco Express
This route offers a remark
able service of comfort and
enjoyment. Steel cars, rock
balasted road-bed. Past Mt.
Shasta, Shasta Springs and
other wonders.
Ask for Booklets, Helpful and Instructive
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
Portland
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
One of National Committee to
Work for Uniformity in
Teachers’ Courses.
Dean Back Prom Trip Says
Country-Wide Approval of
Military Training.
i __
Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school
of education, was appointed as the Pa
cific Coast representative on a commit
tee of seven which was recently selected
by the convention of American college
professors of education at .Kansas City
to work toward securing uniformity in
the work of the different schools of
education throughout the United States.
Dr. Sheldon, back from his trip, again
took up his duties in the school of edu
1 cation Monday.
Oregon was represented at the con
vention by five delegates: Superintend-,
ent Alderman, of the Portland schools;
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of
public instruction; Dr. Drake of Port
land. and D. A. Grout, assistant super
intendent of Portland.
Dr. Sheldon on his return announced
that the code of morals, which the Ore
gon school of education has drnwn up
for use in the seconlar schools of the
state, had been entered in a $5,000
contest being held by the Institute of
Moral Instruction at Washington D. C.
The purpose of the contest is to bring
out the best plan for adoption by all
American secondary schools. Twenty
thousand dollars additional has been of
fered to the state which succeeds best
in carrying out the .Ians.
Dr. Sheldon announced yesterday that
no matter whether the Oregon code was
selected or not, the Univrsity school of
education, with the co-operation of the
superintendents and the teachers of the
state, would enter the contest and com
pete with other states in applying the
moral code.
“Both at the convention and on my
way to and from Kansas City. I was im
pressed with the way the big majority
of people were backing Wilson i>. his
policies.” said Dr. Sheldon. “There
seems also to be a general national
feeling that the country should be bet
ter prepared in a military way. Num
erous American colleges are now adopt
ing the universal military service. One
of the latest in the west is Stanford.”
On his return journey, Dr. Sheldon
visited the schools at Klamath Falls,
Medford, Ashland, and Grants Pass.
EASTERN DEAN VISITS CAMPUS
Dean Hamilton, of Miami university,
was a guest on the campus this week.
She is on a leave of absence and is
spending the year travelling over the
United States and visiting the various
educational institutions of the country.
She was especially interested in women's
athletics on the campus The open air
gymnasium and swimming pool especi
ally attracted her. Dean Hamilton was
a guest of Dean F jx at the hotel and
a dinner guest at the Delta Delta Delta
house. She left here for Seattle yester
day to attend the A. C. A. convention at
the University of Washington.
Eugene
THEATRE
SATURDAY MAR. 24
7:15-Two Shows-9:00
I JIM JAMES AND
FRAAS LYSIE
Musical Song and Dance
Novelty
FRANK & CLARA LATURE
“Comedy” Funny Capers
LITTLE JERRY
The smallest man with the
Biggest Voice in Vauteville
C REELS K
D of
j PICTURES
Featuring Mrs. Vernon Cas
! tie, in
Fourth Episode
“PATRIA”
No Reserved Seats
Adults, 20£ Children, 15£
OopyngM iiwrt duuuacc «uiui
The Clothes You'll Like
Hart Schaffnerk Marx
The new Spring Suit you are going to buy ought to be a
Hart Schaffner and Marx—then you can feel sure that it’s
right in every way. We are headquarters for these clothes,
and have all the new models on display. A variety of the
classy Varsity Fifty-Five styles, in plain colors and novelty
patterns in all Spring shades. Stop in and try on a few of the
latest arrivals.
Clothes are sold here under a new selling policy
—no discount sales—the same prices prevail
every day in the year—those prices are 10 per
cent to 15 per cent lower than before we adopted
our new “No-More-Sales” plans—see the leaders
we have at—
$20.00 $22.50 $25.00
Stetson Hats
The kind you want; the clas
sy new shapes in soft and
stiff styles; latest shades and
sizes—we have an extra good
line of them at.$4
New Shirts
Soft and laundered cuff shirts
in coat style, made of good
materials in plaids, stripes,
figures and plain colors; big
line at.$1, $1.50 and $2
WADE BROS.
“The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes”
GLEE CLUB TOUR SOON
Men to Give Program in Albany,
Salem and Portland.
To Leave Before Spring Vaca
tion; Expenses Practic
ally Assured.
With added experience and practically
the same program that they put on at
the Ilex theater, the University Glee
Club will start on a trip through Al
bany. Salem and Portland probably the
Wednesday before spring vacation, ac
cording to Jerome Holzman, manager
of the glee clubs. Registrar A. R. Tif
fany is planning to have them leave at
that time in order to prevent more than
two days of absences from classes.
The Magician stunt featuring Merle
Moore and William Morrison has been
worked over uutil it is much spookier
than formerly, says Holzman. Morri
son will appear with a head and no
body.
“Syncopated spasms and songs’’ done
by Russell Ralston, Jerome Holzman,
and Harry Mills, is the same except for
two new songs replacing two old ones
which gives the act more balance. The
extract from grand opera by Robert
Burns, Robert Seearce, Warren Ed
wards, Graham Smith, and Curtis
Beach and solo work by William Vaw
ter and Curtis Peterson will be includ
ed in the tour, and Ilarry Mills will add
to the program in Salem, his home town,
by giving a piano solo.
Dean Ralph Lyman will return on
March 27 or 28 and will direct the
work.
“Although the glee club returned $00
in debt lust year,” says Ilolzman, “it
will be .$25 or .$50 to the good this year
because each city has guaranteed us
enough to cover expenses.”
ODOR AND RUMOR AFLOAT
Zoology Sharks Pick at Finny Brothers;
Cause Misapprehension.
Remarks concerning perfumed sharks
in the zoology department that have
been abroad on the campus the past
month originated with a shipment of
fish skeletons received last fall from
Woods Holl, Massachusetts. Rumor had
it that the wrong kind of brine had been
used but Professor C. H. Edmondson,
head of the zoology department nssures
curious ones that sharks would not be
dissected sharks were they minus the
odor. A shipment of ten or fifteen of
them is received ev.'"y fall from the bi
ological station in Massachusetts and
one is given to each student taking the
course to dissect.
Frogs, turtles, cats and reptiles are
also on the dissecting list. The Jeud
bodies are kept in vats of preservative
until ready for use. The department al
so boasts a live garter snake which
Professor Edmondson caught with his
own hands. The shark is given partic
ular attention beci tee it is a typical
low form of the vertebrate species.
MRS. W. L. HAYWARD ILL
Owing to the illn 'as of Mrs. W. L.
Hayward her class in millinery which
meets every Saturday afternoon at the
Bungalow will be conducted by Kath
erine Johnson nert Saturday.
Imperial Cleaners and Hatters
The Most Modern Methods Used in Cleaning and Press
ing Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes, Hats, Gloves,
Laces, Plumes, Etc.
Telephone 392 43 7th Ave. E.
BUTTER BALLS
On account of the war are two for lc
Something: new for Spring: at
PETERo PAN
PRINTING ON EXHIBITION
Examples Shown From Best Plants In
All Parts of Country.
The exhibit of printing which was
shown at the annual convention of the
United Typothetal and Franklin Clubs
of America at the Hotel Troymore in
Atlantic city is in the display room of
the architecture building. It consists
entirely of printings done by Americans
in American print shops. It ranges
from blue!, and white to several color
processes. Examples of design and
printing are shown from the best plunts
in all parts of the country.
The exhibition was brought here
through the co-operation of the school
of journalism and the department of art
appreciation. It will he msed by the
classes in the schools of journalism,
architecture and the arts.
The exhibition includes examples of
pamphlets, catalogues, letterheads, an
nouncements and other forms of com
mercial work.
It was arranged for through Arthur
Allen, chairman of the exhibition com
mittee of the American Institute of
Graphic Arts.
The Ne'er-Do-Well. Phone 25.
MORTEN BACK FROM TRIP
Dean D. W. Morton, of the school of
commerce, is expected back today from
Portland where he went Monday to ad
dress ais Tuesday night banking class.
While in Portland he delivered an ad
dress before the commercial department
of the new High School of Commerce
Tuesday morning.
Professor Morton was in Salem Sat
urday carrying on work in conference
with the Public Service commission.
After a strenuous fight the freshmen
at Columbia University succeeded in ab
ducting about thirty sophomores, thus
preventing them fro.n being present at
their class banquet.
The Ne’er-Do-Well. Phone 25.
SAVOY
FRIDAY ONLY
Margarita Fischer
in
Miss Jackie of
The Navy
and
The Second Chapter of
The Great Secret
With
F. X. Bushman and
B. Bayne
SATURDAY ONLY
“Chicken Casey”
A Different Play, Full of
Surprises
With
Dorothy Dalton
Also
A Triangle Comedy