STUDENTS BUY WAR STAMPS
$321.97 Taken by One Day’s Sale on
Campus of University of Washington.
The students of the University of
Washington have again showed their
patriotism, this time to the extent of
$321.97, the total receipts taken in yes
terday on the campus from the sale of
war savings and thrift stamps, says tho
Washington Daily. This was an increase
of $38.97 over sales of the previous
week.
The sum of $45, the largest contribut
ed by any one building, was obtained
from engineering hall, of which the DeltrC
Zeta sorority had charge. Miss Helen
Van Dorea, selling on the commons, had
the largest individual sale, $40.17.
‘ ' ~-——.
I
MAKE YOUR
CHOICE
When You Can, But Let
Your Choice Be
PETER PAN
The New IML
Chambers
Hardware
Store
752 Willamette St.
Finest
Housefurnishings
and Hardware
IMPERIAL CLEAN
ERS AND HATTERS
PHONE 392.
Cleaning. Pressing and
Repairing.
47 Seventh Avenue East.
»
Students in Charge Do Con
structivc Work; Hoop
Skirts and Bustles
Will Feature.
Original Stage Settings Used;
Play Is Full of Human
Interest Element.
[ Hoop-skirts and bustles will feature in
the production of “Dombey and Hon”
at Guild ball Thursday and Friday
nights. The picturesque styles that pre
vailed in Dickens’ time have been care
fully studied by Evelyn Smith and her
assistants, in charge of the costuming,
arid will be accurately reproduced in the
play. Those were the days when men’s
trousers were even tighter than fash
ion at present, dictates. Also, that was
before a certain famous actor set the
fashion of pressing trousers with a
crease. Professor Rcddie, the director
of the play, says the students are not
merely going over costumes used in
other productions, but a.ro doing some
genuinely constructive work in the cos
i turning line.
"Dombey and Son” will require four
sets of scenery, which arc being mud*
especially for this piece. In the sev
eral plays that have been produced by
the classes in drama tie interpretation
this year, no setting has been rpeated.
Each play has had its settings made
especially for it, and used but for that
play.
The dramatization of Dickens’ novel,
which is being used, is the old profes
sional one, with slight alterations here
and there by Mr. lteddie. This is prob
ably the biggest production of the year,
and bus an all-slar cast. Rosamund
Shaw, w'ho has appeared in a number
of campus plays with great success, does
<the eccentric characteriznition in 1ho role
of Mrs. Skowton. Nor veil Thompson, as
Toots, has tho comedy. Helen Ander
son, in a red wig and redder nose, will
appear as Mrs. MaeStingle. Playing op
posite her will lie Morris Boeock, as
Jack Runshy. The heavy parts will be
carried by Ethel Newhind, in the role
of Edith Granger, and Boh Cosgriff,
playing Paul Dombey, Senior.
The play is full of tho “human inter
est” element, and Dorothy Robertson,
manager of Guild hall, expects good
crowds. The ticket sale opened today.
Y.M. NOMINATING GROUP
ANNOUNCES CANDIDATES
Harold White and Merritt Whitten Up
for President. Election
March 18.
The committee which met last Thurs
day for the nomination of officers for
the Young Men’s Christian Association,
made the following 'announcement of
nominees yesterday. President, Merritt
Whitten and Ilarold White; vice presi
dent, Lindsay McArthur and Paul Scott"!
i recording secretary, Richard Avison and
Warren Gilbert; financial secretary.
Richard Thompson and Elmo Madden.
The members of the nominating com
mittee were Walter Myers, William
Haseltine, Harry Crain, Glen Stanton,
-and Irwin Hartley.
The elecrion will be held Monday,
March 18, from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m„
j under the tree in front of Deady, if
I the weather permit. If not, it will be
held in the Y. M. C. A. office.
The committee that was appointed to
either draft a new constitution or to
revise the old one, found that the old
one was obsolete in many respects and
any revision would only make a patch
work of it. A new constitution was
drafted, which contains many of the
points in the one previously used, but
yet is practically a new constitution.
It has nine articles and six by-laws. The
authors were Walter Myers and Ken
neth Toancefield.
There are two copies of the new con
stitution on the library bulletin boards
and one in the Y. M. C. A. office. It
is desired that the members give the
constitution careful consideration, so
that they may be able to vote intelli
gently on it at the election.
TEN COME FROM U. OF W
Oregon Is Nearest of 12 American Col
leges With Ordnance Worli.
Nine former students of the Univer
sity of Washington are members of the
ordnance course beginning here this
week, according to the University of
Washington Daily. The University of
Oregon was the nearest of the twelve
American universities offering the
course.
The Washington men in the course are
given by the Washington Daily as fol
lows: Conrad Brevick. Edward McDon
ald. Harry Norquist, Ben Collard, C. B.
Wilson, Hawley Wymond, Bill Prater,
Ralph Johnson, Floyd A. Vnmman and
James Ernest Knight.
Applicattions have been filed by sev
eral other Washington men who wish to
enter the next course which will open
here in May.
GRAD TO HEAD JOURNALISM
Grace Edgington to Have Charge of U.
of W. Summer School Work.
Miss Grace Edgington, who graduated
from the University in 1916, will have
charge of the journalism work offered
at the University of Washington sum
mer school ithis year. She has been
assisting Colin V. Dyment,-head of the
department, and formerly on the jour
nalism faculty at Oregon, since lust Au
gust. Mr. Dyment will again have
charge of journalism at summer school
held at the University of California.
Y. W. GIRLS ENTERTAINED AT TEA
Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Knapp Host
esses to Women Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs. M. IT. Douglass, 2293 Sixteenth
avenue east, <and Mrs. E. L. Knapp, 1807
Alder street, entertained about 20 T. W.
C. A. girls at the home of the former,
Sunday afternoon front 3 ito !i.
The afternoon was spent in singing
songs of other colleges, and tea was
served, with the girls sitting around
the pleasant fireplace. •
Send the Emerald home.
TAKE
HOME
A KODAK
How many times have you wished you had
some pictures of home? Many times no doubt.
St-art planning NOW for those pictures.
BUY A KODAK AT LINN’S
To take home with you over SPRING VACATION. Then you will have a picture
account and a permanent record of your good times.
LINN’S DRUG CO.
THE STUDENTS' DRUG STORE.
O. B. PENNINGTON.
S. R. STEVENSON.
RED CROSS BENEFIT
DOMBEYandSON
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
A. F. REDDIE, DIRECTOR.
Guild Hall, U. of 0. Campus
Thursday, March 14.
8:15 P. M.
a
Friday, March 15.
25c and 35c.
MYERS WILL MANAGE
DEBATE TEAM ON TRIP
Executive Committee Names Goreczky to
Replace Dundore; Band Trip
Not Feasible.
1 Walter Myers was elected manager
of the Oregon debate team at a meet
ing of the University executive commit
tee Monday night, and was appointed to
i accompany the two members of the
team. Hugh Brunk and Carlton Savage,
to Seattle next Thursday for the Oregon
1 Washington debate.
Anthony Goreczky was chosen to fill
a vacancy on the committee left by
Charles Dundore, who recently left for
the aviation training school at Berkeley.
The committee decided that the pro
posed trip of the men’s band to eastern
Oregon would call for an expenditure
of $761 for e tpcnscs, which they deemed
too large fn amount for the finances
of the student body. The band was ad
vised to take the matter up with the
University.
It was decided that the student body
and Co-op store books should be audited
in May, by the regular auditors of the
University books.
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED
Heads of Y. W. C. A. Will Take Up
Duties at Meeting.
Installation of the new Y. W. C. A.
officers will be held at the Bungalow,
Wednesday afternoon, when Essie Ma
guire, president; Helen Hall, vice presi
dent; Frances Elizabeth Baker, secre
tary, and Helen MacDonald, treasurer,
will assume the duties of their respec
tive offices. The retiring officers will
give reports which will be followed by
a social hour, in honor of the faculty
subscribers.
Mrs. William Case will speak on,
‘‘Christian Leadership.” Special mu
sic will be furnished.
The new officers of the advisory
board will be announced. They are as
follows: Mrs. T. R. Burnett, presi
dent; Mrs. E. L. Knapp, vice president;
Miss Amy Dunn, secretary; Mrs. M. H.
Douglass, treasurer, and Mrs. W. I’.
Fell, assistant treasurer.
DRAFTED MEN ENROLL AT UTAH
Members of Second Class May Take
War Courses While Awaiting Call.
Drafted men of the first and second
class who have not yet received their
call, are eligible for enrolling in the new
war courses offered by the extension
division of the University of Utah. Sixty
four soldiers from Fort Douglas have
joined a class in wireless telegraphy,
and many drafted men ore also taking
advantage of the course.
W.S. C. HAS LARGE SERVICE FLAG
Women Present Student Body with
Embem Having 700 Stars.
Members of the women's league of
Washington State College, formally pre
sented a service flag containing 700 stars
to the student body. Thursday. Febru
ary 2S, says the Evergreen, from
w. s. c.
Next week-end the local chapter of
Delta Oanirna will hold a reunion, at
which many former members of the fra
ternity are expected to be present.
♦ Captain Allen announced this ♦
♦ afternoon .that, owing to the slight ♦
♦ illness of Colonel Leader, the aft- ♦
♦ ernoon lecture on military sei- ♦
♦ cure Wednesday, would not be ♦
♦ held Unless definite notice to ♦
♦ the contrary is given, the men ♦
♦ will report for the Wednesday ♦
♦ evening lecture as usual. ♦
Eugene Steam Laundry
The Student Laundry.
*•
Melvin Solve, Campus Agent.
Phone 123. West Eights St.
I
The OREGANA
“The Students Shop.’’
— TRY OUR —
CENTENNIALS.
OUR OWN MAKE.
g
Don’t Forget The
MARX BARBER SHOP
729 Willamette.
A6VEPTJ JIRS/
5 £ « v » C 5
K- V
OXFORDS and PUMPS
The rich dark coco broicn calf spring designs
in stylish oxfords—perforated icing tip; inch and
a half military heels — unusually smart and at
tractive.
The newest features in pumps; plain smart designs in
low heel pumps; narrow lasts in neat fitting patent or dull
calf styles.
Burden & Graham
828 Willamette Street.
“The College Folks Boot Shop.”
MADAME SHAFFER
Modern Hair Dressing Parlors
Prices Reasonable
Ofer Price Shoe Store Phone SSS
Hotel
Osburn
Favorite Resort
of Students.
Dinner Dances*
j Teas and Banquets
a Specialty.
HASTINGS SISTERS
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Building Phone 100S
MARINELLO PREPARATIONS
Manicuring Switches Made
Scalp, face treatments from combings
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY
USE
For
COOKING
HEATING
Oregon Power Co.
PHONE 28. BROWN BLK