FROSH GLEE PUB;
Babes’ Big Affair Is Set for
February 18 in Armory
Under Supervision
of C. Moffatt.
Marion Spoeri, Vice-President,
and Dean Stranb Welcome
New Members.
Committees for the freshman glee,
to be given February 16, in the armory,
were appointed by Marion Spoeri. vice
president of the class, who presided at
a meeting held Wednesday morning in
Vfllard hall.
The members of the committees as
read are as follows: C. Moffatt, gen
eral chairman; reception committee. Rob
ert Cosgriff. chairman, “Doc” Ellis, Wil
bur Carl, Davis Churchill, Virginia Wil
son and Thelma Stanton; refreshment
committee, Annette Spencer, chairman.
Margaret Ivubli, Pearl Davis, Willard
Hollenbeck, Donald Oxman. and John
Houston; patroness committee, Marion
Spoeri, chairman, Paula Linn. Lyle Bry
son, Joe Beggs, Francis Jaeobberger.
Rnd John Kennedy; program committee.
Theodora Stoppenbach, chairman, Mar
garet Jones, Kathleen Kem, Martin
Sichel, “Nish” Chapman, Wayne Laird;
decorative committee, Rollin Woodruff,
chairman.
A warm welcome was extended to the
second-term freshmen in a short talk
by Miss Spoeri, in which she urged all
the newcomers to enter heartily into he
spirit of the class. The democratic cus
toms of the campus were explained to
them, and the dignity and responsibility
of being a freshman was clearly de
scribed.
Dean Straub, the father of all fresh
men, was present, and said a few words
on class spirit.
After the meeting the members as
sembled in front of Villard hall to have
their class picture taken.
TEACHES BAYONETING
Bayonet fighting is being taught at
Columbia. Beetles individual instruc
tion. teams have been formed. Contests
are staged between the different teams.
OKLAHOMA GIVER MEMBERSHIP
The University of Oklahoma has been
admitted to membership in the Asso
ciation of American Universities.
Try the
Varsity Barber Shop
Eleventh Ave. and Alder St.
Near the Campus.
SCIENCE AND RELIGION j
SUBJECT OF LECTURES
Supposed Disagreement Dealt With in
Y. W. C. A. Course Offered by
Prof. A. K Sweetser.
Beginning next Wednesday there will
be a series of six lectures on "The Two
Bibles," given at the Y. W. C. A. Bunga
low on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, by Professor A. R. Sweetser,
of the department of botany.
Formerly there have been both week
ly meetings and Bible classes for Uni
versity women, but since every one is
giving all available time to Red Cross
work, the Bible classes and regular
meetings have been combined.
Professor Sweetser's subjects will be:
1. Manuscripts and versions of the
Bible of Revelations.
3. The Bible and the Spade.
3. The prophets and scribes of the
natural Bible.
4. The first chapter of Genesis ac
cording to revelation and nature.
5. The 77th chapter of Acts.
The last meeting will be devoted to
the asking and answering of questions.
Lectures 3 and 4 will deal with the
supposed controversy between science
and religion.
MATH CLUB HEARS PAPERS
Students Tell of Early Problems i.i
History of Science.
The members of the Mathematics club
met last night in the class room of Pro
fessor De Cou, for an informal discus
sion of papers read by Cornelia lleess
and Edward Bently.
Miss Heess" paper was on the “'Tri
section of an Angle,” one of the prob
lems that confronted the ancients.
Miss lleess told of the vain attempts
of the Greeks to solve the problem, and
of the later developments, which have
shown that the result could be obtained
by the use of certain higher plain
curves.
Mr. Bentley’s paper dealt with the
Newton and Leibnitz controversy over
the discovery of Calculus, which lasted
for over a hundred years, between tho
English and German scientist followers
of the two men.
♦ NOTICE ♦
♦ Everybody who is eligible for ♦
♦ the Varsity track team is request- 4
♦ ed to meet with Bill Hayward in >
♦ his office at 4:30 Friday after- ♦
O noon. $
& Meeting of all freshmen track ❖
♦ candidates in Bill Hayward’s of- ❖
♦ fice Saturday afternoon at 2 sharp. ❖
Regular track hours for practice
♦ will be arranged ;.o that every- ♦
♦ body will be able to practice when ❖
♦ it best suits him. O
Patronize the advertisers!
Remember:—
The “Varsity” for
Ice Cream, Candies, and
Dainty Lunches.
NEXT T-0 MOTHER’S
our milk is the very best for babies.
It is rich, pure and absolutely free
from germs or dirt of any kind.
Properly diluted it makes a perfect
ly balanced food for little ones and
a safe one. Don’t take chances
with milk of unknown character.
Make sure of the best by getting
your supply from us. The only
clarified and pasteurized milk in
Eugene. a
EUGENE CLARIFYING &
PASTEURIZING CO.
144 9th Ave. W.
Two Daily Deliveries Phone 390
SEND THE SOLDIER BOY ONE
OF THE BOXES
Prepared by the
Table Sunplv Co.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT PREPARED
IN OUR OWN KITCHEN.
9th and Oak. Phone 246.
IMPROVE ART STUDIO
New Color Scheme for Quarters
in Architecture Building.
Prof. A. H. Schroff Works Out
Plan; Larger Skylight and
Dressing Room Added.
The art studio in the architecture
building of the University is being re
modeled, under the direction of Pro
fessor Alfred H. Schroff, instructor in
art.
In accordance with Professor Schroff’s
plan, a seven-foot paneling of Oregon
fir, stained gray-green, will replace the
burlap hangings ormerly used on the
walls. At the top of the panels will
be a plate rain 10 inches wide, which
will be used to holdplaster casts, studies
in clay modeling, etc.
The brick walls above the panels are
being painted in green and red. to give
a mottled effect. The ceiling beams
will be black and Venetian red.
A new sky-light will replace the old.
and will be provided with draperies, to
be used in obtaining the correct shadows.
One of the hallways near the studio
will be transformed into a dressing room
for models.
Professor Schroff is well pleased with
the prospect of an improved studio.
"Lighting and ventilation," said he, "in
the studio will now he far superior to
what it was. In choosing the colors
for the walls, I have been caroXul to
select those which will offer a good
background for our work. Students will
use the panels as an exhibition place for
their sketches.”
The workmen expect to complete the
improvements in two weeks.
CORN AS SUBSTITUTE
SAVES OTHER FOODS
Many Uses Found by Miss Tingle's Class
—AILCorn Dinner to Be
Served.
From salads to beverages, there are
14 ways in all in which corn products
can be used to save other foods which
are needed overseas, is the discovery
made by Miss Lilian Tingle’s class in
food conservation
“By corn products I mean everything
that comes from corn, including corn
meal, corn starch, corn oil, dried corn,
pop corn, glucose and canned corn,” said
Miss Tingle. Miss Tingle emphasized
the need of learning the different ways
in which corn might be used, saying that
with the expected withdrawal of wheat
it might become a necessity, and that
with the new crop of corn coming in
soon, that it will prove the best and
cheapest wheat economizer.
Corn meal can well be substituted for
flour in making desserts. Steamed pud
dings, pie crusts with the bottom all
corn meal and the top partly of corn
meal, baked puddings and custards, are
just as good with the corn products.
As a meat adjunct or vegetable, it can
be used in tamales. Also fish and corn
meal and cheese and corn meal can be
used together.
‘tff it is necessary to fry food, corn
oil is very good. Food for frying can
be rolled in corn meal.” Glucose, an
other corn product, can be used in mak
ing cake fillings and war candies. Corn
products can be used not only in mak
ing soup, but also in the place of crack
ers.
The class expects to serve a conven
tional dinner at some future time, in
which corn is used in every dish, ac
cording to Miss Tingle.
*-1-.-*
ALUMNI NOTES
★-*
Helen I’urrington, ex-’18, who has
been ill in Portland for the last two
months, is improving and may return to
the University for the spring term.
Dorothy Wheeler, 1917, is attending
the Eugene Business college, where she
is taking a general business course.
Edna Howd, ex-’20, is attending busi
ness college in Salem.
Mrs. Robert “Bob” MeMurray, (Ger
tie Taylor), T6, recently left Portland
to join her husband, Lieutenant MeMur
ray, ’17, who is stationed on the Mexican
border.
TEXAS WOMEN HAVE CABIN
A cabin has been built for University
of Texas women on the shores of Lake
Austin. The women will use the place
for campfires, hikes and parties.
A Chirstmas entertainment for the
purpose of raising money for the Bnrns
i ... 11 ' "
the University of Indiana.
Cornell’s share of the return from
the Thanksgiving game at Pennsylvania,
v hieh amounted to $600, will be given
to the Red Grots run fund.
I
I mitzi a big treat in
GUISE OF SMALL BUNDLE
Smallest Prima Donna to Appear as
Paulette in "Pom-Pom.” Season's
Leading Attraction.
As those who saw her in “Sari” and
"The Spring Maid” remember Mitzi, who
Henry W. Savage is to send here as his
bright, particular star in “Pom-Pom."
She is not much bigger than an ukelelo |
and by no means so monotonous. Her
role as Paulette, the favorite prima don- ;
nn about to make her debut as Pom-Pom, |
the pickpocket, “champion moll buzzer of i
the world,” permits her to be seen j
much in boy’s clothes.
The wirelessed word from those who
have seen her says that in addition to
being the tiniest prima donna who ever
took so great a hold on her public, Mitzi
is the only actress in trousers who did
rot continually try to hide behind some
thing.
The present coast-to-coast tour ar
ranged Mr. Savage for Mitzi is almost j
identical in its route to that most fa- j
mous one for any comic opera company j
in Amcica carried out hy Mitzi as the ‘
star of "The Spring Maid” in the season *
of 1911-1012.
Beginning in the northwest the or- !
ganization played in every state and ter
ritory of the union but two and Mitzi’s
individuality was found to be so unusual
that .for more than eighty-five per cent
of the performances not a theatre sent
remained unsold.
COP WHO WOULD BE STAR
Heartless Director Clamps Lid On,
Officers’ S reen Ambitions.
_
Thr entire traffic was blocked on a '
busy street in a big city for William i
Desmond in tbe Triangle play, “A Sud
den Gentleman.” And besides nil this an
innocent cop was swindled.
Tt all happened on Sixth avenue and
11 road way in Los Angeles. Director llef
fron asked the crossing officer if he
would bold up traffic while be. the di
rector, made a “shot” of Desmond being
hit by a flivver, and the cop, seeing a
chance t<> act in a picture, agreed. Then
came the disappointment for he found bis
post occupied by a strange officer in
tin' garb of a Chicago patrolman, and to
rub things in the phoney eop held up
traffic while two shots instead of one
were being taken. This picture will be
shown at tbe Savoy theatre on Friday
night.
NEW BOOK ON WAR SHELF
“The Irish at the Somme" Tells of
Gallantry and Heroism.
Among tbe new books for tbe war
shelf is a small, thick, paper-backed
story named, “The Irish at the Somme."
being a resume of tbe various gallant
and heroic duties performed by the Irish
regiments in the great fight of July 1.
101 fi. The author is an Irishman, ‘and |
he does not neglect any of the several
Irish regitnetns, nor one of the many
evidences of Celtic scrappincss. In view
of Colonel John Leader’s reminiscences,
it. is conjectured that the little book will
find a warm welcome.
NEWSPAPER CASE iS ADDED
Relieves Dificulty of Keeping Filed
Copies in Order.
A recent addition to tbe conveniences
of the library is the newspaper case,
along on ; wall of the main room of the
basement. Newspapers that formerly
lay on the floor in the newspaper room,
are now kept in neat paper bindings
on the shelves provided. More than
00 state newspapers are received regu
larly by the library, and with the newly
built case in the basement, it will be
much less difficult to keep them in
order.
MAX REIGARD ON CAMPUS
Member of Eugene Ambulance Unit to
Return to Camp Lewis Sunday.
Max Reigard, a member of last year’s
junior class, arrived in Eugene this
morning from Camp Lewis, to spend
a few days with his friends. Reigard
expects to return to the camp Sunday.
He is stationed in the ambulance unit
from Eugene, in which there arc many
University men.
GET STUDENT BODY TICKET
Everyone Urged to Call at Office fo~
Card to Admit Them to Games.
Student body tickets for the second
term are at the registrar's office, and
may be called for at any time. Every
|J "J i I ill h li . jin- I 111.' null u! lull!..
tax is entitled to one of these tickets.
They are necessary for admission to
basketball games and other intercolleg
iate contests. Everybody is urged to
procure his ticket before the basketball
game .Saturday night.
I Wade Brothers
I iirj HUM Hi Ui>
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Good Clothes.
Savoy" Theater
Eugene’s Premier Show Shop.
Triangle Presents
Wm.
Desmond
— IN —
‘THE SUDDEN
GENTLEMAN”
Friday Only.
Try To Get In.
WE PAY WAR TAX.
GIRLS! WEAR A
Service
Pin
FOR THAT FRIEND IN THE
U. S. SERVICE.
Or if any members of your family are in the service,
wear a service pin for each of them also.
SINGLE STAR PINS ....25£
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
tARRGW
form'fit
COLLAR
DUNN’S
BAKERY
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT.
Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E.
CARTER'S
Millinery Parlors
FAMOUS
FISK HATS
— and —
Saco Patterns
Orders Always Satisfactory
ROOM 22
Over First National Bank
Building.
IMPERIAL (XEANL.
ERS AND HATTERS
PHONE 392.
Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing.
47 Seventh Avenue East.