RALLY AT ASSEMBLY Greater Oregon Club to Make Out Program. "A general campaign rally,” is the way Kaarl W. Onth nk characterized the assembly tor next Wednesday. .Sen ator R. A. Booth of Eugene will use the first half of the hour for a talk on ‘‘How the students can promote the? in terest of the University in the state.” The second half hour will be given over to an informal student body rally led by the Greater Oregon club. A complete program has not been made out but, according to Mr. Onthank, there will probably be talks by the dif ferent members about what the students can do during the spring vacation to further the interest of the state in the University. The glee dubs will furnish the music, and the entire student body will have a chance :o show their enthu siasm with Oregon yells and songs. it is not definitely decided who will speak at the two assemblies immediately following spring vacation. At one, Dr. Emerson, professor of history at Har vard, will probably speak. At the other, William H. llornibrook, editor of the Albany Daily Democrat, is expected to speak. Mr. llornibrook was Minister to Siam for two years. ♦ ♦ ♦ In place of the annual “college # ♦ fete,’’ the Pan Hellenic associa- ♦ ♦ tion will give a jitney cance for ♦ ♦ the benefit of the'r U. of O. schol- ♦ jfc arship. The dance will be held A ♦ April 10 at Cotillion hall. ♦ ♦ MRS. A. S. "’HEW ♦ ♦ Chairman Publicity Committee. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦##♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ How Gay Should a Sport Garment Be? •010 T C«|iynuKi lVI7 I a Your safe test is “Gay and Cheer ful as you please—but not crude”. Its a fact that people with taste are often offended these days with cheap, blat ant things which should never be shown —much less worn. But the time sport garment is such a joy that every really smart dresser is bound to be enthusiastic about it—It is so full of picturesque possibilities. The right ones usually show a broad collar, a wide cuff and are made of wool vel our, burella cloth or some other beau tiful wool mixture. You, who believe its a duty to look your best, will find these charming sport clothes ready waiting for you. Suits $15 Up Coats $7.50 Up LARGE’S 865 Willamette Street “The Store that Sella Wooltex” Phone 525 JEflTTE CALKINS IS OREGANA Win Jeannette Calkins with total sales of 1 -o Oreganas surpasses all opponents in the late contest and easily cinehea the $10 prize offered by the circulation staff. With her closest rival, Henry Thorset, selling only 66 by noon today, she stands no chance of being overtaken. Thorset, although followed more closely by Lu cille Saunders with 48 sales to her cred it, will no doubt receive the second prize of .$.■). The leading contestants stand as follows at today noon: Student Activities (Continued from Page Two) in Eugene this week-end, was given at. the V. W. C. A. Bungalow from 7 to S o’clock yesterday evening. In the re ceiving line were Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Miss Eleanor Hop kins, Miss Tirza Djnsdale, Ruth Wil son, Mary Hislop, Lillian Porter, Hel en Wells, Delilah McDaniels, Helen Brenton, Sara Bark ?r, Eva Von Berg, Ruth Pearson, Mildred Steinmetz, Dor othy Flegal, Essie McGuire, Katherine Johnson, Ruth Westfall and Dorothy Collier. Immediately following the re ception the visiting delegates were tak en to Guild hall where they were the guests of Professor A. F. Reddie and the dramatic interpretation class at “Admirable Crichton”. # # * Sunday dinner guests at the Beta Tljeta Pi house were Mrs. Page, Jennie Huggins. Elizabeth Bruere, Helen Hull, Iteba Macklin, and Era Godfrey. 4t « « Kappa Sigma entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. A. F. Barker, Rob erta Schuebel, Ruth Pierson, Dorothy Hunziker, Gladys Shute, Verena Shute of Hillsboro, and Dorothy Parsons. Varsity Mermaids (Continued from page one) relay for Oregon with nearly ten yards to spare. Miss Irene Telford, coach of the O. A. ('. team, brought thirteen girls, but did not enter all in the meet. Fourteen Ore The Group of Toil in The Faculty and Student Body are Cordially Invited to Workers’ Sunday Night Service to 8:00 o’Clock The University band will lead the Patriotic demonstra tion and the Second Company will atend in uniform. Better Come Early Note: The closing paragraphs of the address take their cue from “Admirable Crichton.” Wonderful Specials For Dress Up Week 4 for the Ladies, 2 for the Men 1H£ LEADING STOfi* First 1250 Yards of Plain and Fancy Silks Now when silks were never scarcer, we offer you this great silk event. High class silks of merit only. Such as plain Georgette crepe in many colors, Paisley Georgette crepe, French printed crepes, satin stripe marquisettes, silk- voiles, all colors of crepe de chine, all colors of plain taffeta, fancy taffeta in the great broad stripes, and checks, every item this s^son s product and regularly selling from $1.75 to $2.50 a yard. This sale, only.»1.45 MEN We Offer You For Easter Your selection of 80 suits. Comprising the best of this season’s styles and fabrics. Plain colors, mixtures, etc., suits for young or older men. Incomparable values at $17-50_ 60 Dozen of Our Regular 75c neckwear which you all know. Great large flowing ends, the equal of lots of $1.00 ties in every conceivable pat tern. Your choice at, each .. 25 Ladies’ Suits at $16.50 They are not like $50.00 suits but they do represent big values. Plain colors and mixtures, Plain and Sport Models. OC I of Cl 7 In magenta, purple, gold, copper, brass, rose, navy, copen, 03 Ladies LOdlS dl ?JL I.3U and checks. Size 16 to 42. We think the greatest coat value of the season. KID GLOVES Ladies this will rather surprise you. This offer is of real kid gloves. French dfc <4 A C German and Italian makes, all sizes all wanted colors including black and white embroidered, etc., and real wash lamb gloves. Worth $2.00, and $2.50 | the pair. This sale only, the pair. gon women entered in various events. They were Marie Beach. Marion Coffey, Viola Crawford, Marion Grebe, Helen Anderson, Eva Hansen, Genevieve Kel ler, Jeannette Moss, Mary O’Farrell, Leta Rhodes, Evelyn Tregilgas, Ruth Trowbridge, Grace Williams and Alleyn Johnson. Officials were: Judges, Miss L. E. Campbell, O. A. C., Ed Shockley, and Emil Vodjensky. Bill Hayward officiated as starter. Much valuable assitance in coaching the Oregon swimmers has been furnished by Ed Shockley, men’s gym instructor. Besides the coach, Mrs. Mifiam T. Seeley, Miss Irene Telford and Miss i Laura Campbell came over with the | O. A. C. team. PRESS NOTICE. ] * The story of the screen version of Robert W. Chambers’ widely read novel. j "The Common Law,” in which Clara Kimball Young will appear at the Savoy theatre, on Monday and Tuesday, is one that will appeal to every patron of mo tion pictures. Valerie West, an educated and cultured girl who has become an artist model through force of circumstances, falls in ' i love with Neville, a painter for whom she j poses. Her love is returned, but owing i to the artist's social connections, Valerie I is convinced that a marriage would ruin' his career. She offers herself in love to ! the man of her heart and the day is set ; ; on which she is to come to him under j j "the common law.” Though a chain of incidents of unusual dramatic power, Valerie conquers the ob jections of Neville's family and in his end the lovers find themselves free to i be united in the safer and more conser . vativc bonds of the law made by man. PRESS NOTICES. j *—'-¥ ' Lionel Barrymore, the famous Metro star, supported by Marguerite Skirvin and an exceptionally strong east, in the; five-part feature, “The Upheaval,” will j t It is far better to COOK WITH GAS Than to gas with the Cook Phone 2S OREGON POWER CO. be the big attraction at the Bell theatre in Springfield on Sunday April 1. The story is one of unusual power and the scenes are laid in a small city and in a picturesque camp in the Adirondacks. There is plenty of action, many thrilling situations and a goodly portion of com edy, skilfully handled by the versatile Mr. Barrymore anil an excellent cast. Charles Horan directed this production for Metro and like all his features it rings true and carries suspense with a smashing climax at the end. A new sanitary up to-date shop DUNN’S Bakery HOTEL OSBURN First Class Hotel of City Caters to Student Banquets Our Sunday Night Dinners Unsurpassed Music by Hendershott’s Orchestra Private dancing lessons for beginner*,; Gladys Franz, 1261 Alder Street. Beautifully Tinted) Easter Writing j Paper j I : • | We are showing EATON, CRANE and PIKE’S As well as a fine line of Easter1 Cords and Folders. With prices very reasonable Cressey 630 Willamette St. One Two Three. For your Laundry Work Ordinary Repairing Done Free. Buttons Sewn On Eugene Steam Laundry HAMPTON’S W Men's Easter Suits The new Spring Kirschbaum and Steinbloeh suits are here. I- or style and service these suits are second to none and the best of all they are moderately priced. A large, comprehensive stock to choose from. Kirschbaum Suits $15.00 to $25.00 Steinbloeh Suits $20.00 to $30.00