FACULTY RECEIVE
C1MITEEE PUCES
President Campbell Makes An
nouncements of Names
Through Office.
Faculty committee assignments have
been made by President Campbell, ac
cording to an announcement from the of
fice today. The appointments are a# fol
lows:
Advisory Council: (Elective) Penns
Straub, Morton and Allen and Professors
Gilbert, Povard and K. II. McAlister.
Advisers for Lower Division: Profes
sor Ibiynton and representatives from
each department.
Absences: Deans Straub and Ehrmann.
Administration of Honors: Professors
,.1o\vo, Cloran and Sheldon.
Advanced Standing: Professors Staf
ford, McAlister. Adams and the Registrar
Appointments: Professors Sheldon,
Bates, Dunn, PeCou, Schafer, Schmidt,
Boynton and Morton.
Athletics: Professors Ilowe, Hayward
ana juorton.
Catalog: Professors Boynton and
Thacher and th<‘ Registrar.
Class Advisors: Deans Straub and
Fhrir.nnn. and Professors Sweetser, Per
kins, Hayward and Walker, and Mrs.
Timelier and Miss (Jornian.
Colloquium*. Professors Sheldon, Ed
mondson and Mr. Onthnnk.
Commencement and Assembly: The
President and Professors Strnnh, Hilbert,
Allen, Lnndsbnry, Burgess and Warner.
Educational Publications: Professors
Smith, Turnbull, DeBusk, Sehroff, Pack
ard, A1 mack, Thacher, Edmundson, Tin
*;,e and Crockntt.
(iraduatc Council: Professors Young,
Schmidt, Howe, Sheldon, Boynton, Smith
und (’onklin.
Library: (Regents) lion. It. S. Bean
ind the Librarian,
Itevlslon of Student Courses: I’rofes
Bors Hilbert, Thnrstenherg and Prescott.
Schedule: Professors Boynton, Allen
ami (be Registrar.
Special Students: Professors DeClou,
R, C, Clark, Sblnn and II. A. Clark.
Slndent Advisory: The President and
Professors Straub, Morton and Ehrmann.
Student Affairs: Professors Strnnh,
Ehrmann, Perkins, Thacher und Walker.
Student Intellectual Activities: l’rofes
sors Smith, Bates, Howe, Stafford, Allen,
Parsons and Schroff.
Student Health: Professors Bovard.
Cummings, Sweetser, Conklin and Wal
ker.
Student Religious and Moral Activities:
Professors Caswell. Cummings, DeCou,
DeBusk and Sweetser.
University Publications: Professors Al
len, Thacher, Young, Sweetser and Shel
don.
Vespers: Professors Landsbnry, Mor
ton, DeCou, Douglass and Mr. Onthank.
HIGH SCHOOL FIVES
State Basketball Title will be
Decided March 15; Pro
gram Arranged.
The University will hold a basketball
tournament on March 14 and 15 for
the high schools of the state, to decide
the interscholastic championship. In the
past there has not been any definite
rlmiiiipion umoinig the high school teams
(and the University has taken this means
of deciding t it** championship. The state
is is divided into eight districts and the
waning team of each district is to come
to tlie tournament to try for the chum
ponabip. The districts are as follows:
Ka tern Oregon, Central Oregon, Port
land Lower Columbia,, Willamette Val
ley, < '(his Itny, Southern Oregon*. It is
thought that probably LuOrnnde will
represent the Eastern Oregon division,
while probably Itend or Ilood Itivcr will
play for Central Oregon. Lincoln has
a good chance to win the championship
of Portland high schools, which means
they will have a place in the tournament.
There are several teams who claim the
Willamette valley championship, so it
may be necessary to have more than one
team from this division. According to
the results of recent games, Milverton
and Eugene will place in the tourna
ment. Marshfield will probably play for
the Coos bay section- In Southern Or
egon 1lt(' (hampions'hip seems to lie be
tween Ashland and Itoseburg.
To Entortain Teams
All tin' high schools are enthusiastic
about the tournament. The University
will furnish entertainment for the vis
iting teams and will also handle the
finances of the tournament. All the
money above expenses that is made from
the games will be dividide among the
teams.
Dean Walker has charge of the plans
for the tournament, and student body
committees are busy working out the
plans. It is a big job, but the committees
are determined to do everything possi
ble to make the tournament a huge suc
cess. The advertising committee com
posed of Pierce Cummings, George
Black, Johnny Houston, Sprague Car
ter, Roscoe Roberts, Harry Jamieson,
Bill Bolger, “Pink1’ Boylen, Arnold
Koepke and Carl Newberry, have divid
ed the city into districts and plan to
advertise each district thoroughly. Al
exander Brown, Iveith Abbott, Kstle
Hansen, Dorothy Duuiway and Pawl
Farrington have been appointed as the
publicity committee. A large cup is to
be given to the champions of the state
and an individual prie to each member,
of the team
Prizes for Team Members
Individual prizes will also be given to
the members of the all-star team, which
will be selected after the tournament.
Joe Trowbridge, “Dick” Avison, and
“Hank” Foster will have charge of the
trophies. Jack Dundore, Ores Maddock,
and Bill Hollenbeck, who are on the en
tertainment committee, have planned a
good time for the visitors. They will
be given an automobile triip, a theater
party, and will be taken to the girls’
glee clu'b concert. A committee com
posed of Carl Weigel, Lay Carlisle, “Fat”
O’Rowrke, Nick Carter, Merle Morgun
son, Les Sell weeing, George Boggs and
Forest Watson will sell tickets. The
towrn is to he carefully canvassed- Each
ginme will cost 50 cents, but a ticket
which includes all the games may be
pmrhcased for one dollar. All University
and Eugene high school students will be
sold this ticket for 50 cents. Marion
Coffee, A'irginin Smith, Howard Kelley
and Henry English will sell these tick
ets on the campus. “Chuck Comfort,
“Billy” Morrison and “Sheet” Manorial
have been appointed to get the co-opera
tion of Eugene high school in making
this tournament a success.
First Two Games March 14.
The first two games of the tournament
will he played Friday afternoon, March
14, at 4 o’clock and the next games nt
7 o’clock Friday evening. Two teams will
piny Saturday morning, March 15, at ton.
This leaves the two last teams to piny
the championship game Saturday night
at 7 o’clock.
All of the committees are hard at work
and it is the duty of every student of the
University to give his whole hearted co
operation to an enterprise which means
so much to the University.
men school to hold
SPECnUSSEMBLY
A special assembly to which all men j
who were members of any branch of the
army or navy who have returned, will be
held at the Eugene high school Wednes
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, C. A. How
ard, principal, announced this afternoon.
Special music by the boys’ and girls’
glee clubs will be offered, and Dr. Carl
G. Doney, president of Willamette uni
versity will make an address. Dr. Doney
has recently returned from France and is
said to be a notable speaker.
“We are anxious to have all students
and former students of the school pres
ent,” Mr. Howard explained, “as the
assembly is especially for them. Towns
people are also invited to attend.”
INCOME SCALE FOR FUND
Armenian-Syrian .Relief .Campaign .to
Start Monday.
A gift scale based upon the income
has been suggested for the campaign for
the Armenian-Syrian relief fund which
starts next Monday, March 10, and this
system will probably be carried out
among the University people as well as
the townspeople. This plan is thought
better than the assessment basis.
An agreement has been made between
the University people and the Lane
coilnty chairman and the downtown com
mittees to solicit all the people oif the
same basis. If the scale is strictly ad
hered to the amount subscribed should
exceed the minimum quota by about S
per cent. An appeal is being made to
give as generously as possible since the
need is very great.
The scale will work out to about $2
on a $1000 income, $4 on a 1500 in
come, $0 on $2000. $10 on $3000 and
others in propoortion.
The faculty members are the only ones
who are to be asked to contribute for
this fund, but it has been decided to
place a box in the bungalow, the hut,
and at the assembly hall Wednesday
where volunteer student contributions
wii! be received. According to Dr. A.
E. Caswell, chairman of the committee in
charge of tthis work, the faculty hope to
raise at least $500.
Students desiring to work an hour
or more a day can make wages of more
than $1 per hour selling America’s War
for Humanity and Life of Roosevelt.
Send at once for free outfit. F. B. Dick
erson Co., Detroit, Mich., enclosing 20c
in stamps for mailing outfits.
The CLCB for pool and billiards.
S14 Willamette St.
4 4 4 0♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ Y. M. C. A. NOMINATIONS 4
♦ - «
4 President—Elmo Madden and 4
4 Lyle Bain. 4
4 Vice-President—John Gamble, ♦
♦ Lindsay McArthur, Richard Thomp- 4
4 son. 4
4 Secretary—Alexander Brown. 4
4 Treasuerr—Wayne Laird and 4
♦ Warren Gilbert. ♦
♦ Further nominations can be m: le 4
4 by a petition from five Y. M. C. A. ♦ ^
♦ members. 4
4 The election is set for Thursday.
44444444444444444
Wallace's Cigar Store, S04 Willamette,
Complete line Cigars and Cigarettes, ti
EMERALD CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D.
410-415 Cockerline and Wethcrbee Bldg
Office phone 90 Res. Phone 350
DRS. BARTLE and NEAL
Physicians and Surgeons
217 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 3.
F. W. COMINGS, M. D.
410-415 C.and W. Bldg.
Office Phone 90 Res. Phone 744
OSTEOPATHS AND CHIROPRACTOR
DR. H. L. STUDLTY
Osteopathic Physician
Eugene. Oregon.
Office 322 I. O. O. F. Bidg. Phone 5S9-J
DR. JOHN L. LYNCH
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon.
STUDENTS RATES
49 7th Avenue East. Phone 16S
HAIRDRESSERS
MME. SHAFFER
Hairdressing Parlors
Over Trice Shoe Store Thone SS8
MILLINERY.
MRS. RUTH McCALLUM CARTER
Room 1, First National Bang Building
Phone 052
BARBERS.
The Club.
Homo of the Students.
S14 Willamette street.
DENTISTS
DR. S. D. READ
Dentist.
Phone 397
I. O. O. F. Binding.
PAINLESS PARKER,
Dentist.
701 Willamette St- Phone 28S
Dr. Robert M. Graves
DENTIST.
Returned from Army,
Office over Varsity. Phone 65.
OLIVE C. WALLER
ORVILLE WALLER
Kirkville Graduates.
41S C. and W. Bldg. Eugene, Oregon
Thone 531. Res. phone 29S-Y
DR. W. E. MOXLEY
DENTIST
Phone 10S
Oregon Theatre Bldg. Eugene Or.
CAFETERIAS
The Monarch Cafeteria
For those Sunday Chicken Dinners.
Good Home Cooked Meals.
956 Willamette
MESSENGER SERVICE.
Merchants Dispatch Service.
Messengers, Parcels, Jitneys, all hours,
at your service. Phone 141.
CSC Willamette setreet.
WHITE STAR FLOUR
/ *
I f
I >
Made in Eugene
for Oregon Students
I
QUALITY
*
t
)
)
Quality is the prime requisite for any flour
WHITE STAR FLOUR excells in Quality.
In Fact, that is our Motto.
i
How students can help a worthy Eugene Industry:
Demand from your dealer our flour, whole wheat,
graham and wheat grits mush. They will be glad to
supply it and you will get the best of results.
ELMER D. PAINE, Mgr., “An Oregon Graduate”
Mills at Eugene and Springfield, Oregon.
Daily Capacity 250 Barrels.