LEAP YEAR DANCE
TO BE AT ARMORY
FRIDAY, FEB’Y 21
Date Set For Women’s Leagui
Affair; Committees Are
Appointed
The committee in charge of thi
leap year dance which the Women’;
league is planning to give at th<
armory Friday evening, February 27
has been appointed by Louise Davis
president of the league, and prepara
tions for making the dance one o:
the events in a college lifetime an
progressing rapidly.
The proceeds of the dan"° which wil
be the first leap year affair which th<
women as a whole have ever under
taken on the campus will be usee
for adding to the fund for gold foot
balls for the team. Every girl or
the campus is expected to invite one
man to the dance and take complete
charge of his program.
The following girls are in charge
of the various committees:
Tickets, Nancy Fields; food, Jean
nette Moss; advertising, Eleanor
Spall; decorations, Elva Bagley;
music, Mabyl Weller; patrons anc
patronesses, Ruth Flegel.
Girls from every house on the cam
pus have been appointed to take
charge of selling tickets in their
houses and they are urged to meet
with Nancy Fields at 5 o’clock Fri
day afternoon in Dr. Clark’s room
in the library.
The girls are: Chi Omega, Mar
garet Smith; Alpha Phi, Dorothy
# Reed; Pi Beta Phi, Elsie Lawrence;
Gamma Phi Beta Helen Clark; Kap
pa Kappa Gamma, Phebe Gage; Del
ta Delta Delta, Marianne Dunham;
Sigma Delta Phi, Helen Gronholm;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorothy Man
ville; Alpha Delta, Lelah Stone; Del
ta Gamma, Katherine Baker; Delta
Psi, Gladys Everett; Hendricks hall,
Frances Habersham, Ruth Engstrom,
Naomi Wilson, Genevieve Briggs,
Bernice Alstock and Pearl Pyritz;
Thacher Annex, Jean McEachern;
Chambers Annex, Geojgina Perkins;
town girls, Jessie Todd, Ruth Lane,
and Florence Furuset.
S. o. S. CALL ISSUED
BY OREGANA STAFF
(Continued from page 1)
ed with having rounded up over 50
subscribers each.
“The success of the campaign de
pends upon everyone’s willingness to
subscribe,” said George Beggs, gen
eralissimo of the drive. Numbers of
students on the campus have prom
ised to subscribe but have failed to
make their initial payment of $1.50.
It will be a difficult thing, accord
ing to the committee, to secure Ore
ganas after the drive is over, al
though subscriptions will probably
be accepted for another day or two.
The purpose of '-lie drive is to find
out how many copies of the book
will be needed, and this number,
once ascertained, will not be over
issued.
Oregana Only Available Record
The Oregana is the one official
record of the school year available
ti. the students. It will contain the
records of all student activities. The
staff this year promises a number
o{ new features which will make th<
book one of the best that Oregor
has ever issued.
The book is to cost $4.50 a copy
The present drive is to secure a firsl
payment of $1.50. The remaining
f $3.00 will be paid upon the receipl
of the book.
Every student who wants a copj
of the book is urged by the com
mittee to make the fact known now
* by the payment of the dollar and a
half. Representatives from each
house on the campus are canvassing
their particular organization, while
solicitors are stationed on the cam
pus. A solicitor with a receipt book
' and “I Have Bought an Oregana” tag
’ can be found at any hour in front
' of the library.
"scholars club named
[ UNIVERSITY HONOR SOCIETY IS
TITLE SELECTED
Ten Seniors and Five Juniors Will Be
Chosen During Spring Term—
Graduates Also Eligible
“University Honor Society” is - the
name chosen by the members of Phi
Beta Kappa for their organization
which is to include seniors and jun
iors having had the highest scholar
j ship for their last three years and
a limited number of former gradu
! ates who come up to the high stand
ards of this society. All members of
the new organization are working
toward a chapter of Phi Beta Kap
pa.
The University records will be
gone ove and the selection of mem
bers made some time in April, ac
cording to Dr. R. C. Clark, presi
i dent. The constitution, calls for not
more than ten seniors and five jun
iors to be elected, each year. These
must be students in the schools
which belong to the college of lit
erature, science and the arts.
The .annual meeting of the Uni
versity “Honor Society will be held
during commencement week when
the newly elected members will be
initiated.
COMMITTEE GIVES FACTS
Investigate Leads to Statement Con
cerning Tom Murphy Affair
The faculty discipline committee
has given out the following state
ment in regard to the case of
Thomas Murphy, a freshman in the
University, who figured in newspaper
reports from Portland recently as
being before the police court on cer
tain charges.
“The committee has investigated
the whole matter in Portland and has
affidavits from police officers and
others showing:
“That Mr. Murphy was not intox
icated; that he did not make the re
' marks which insulted the woman who
i caused his arrest; that he was, how
ever, fined for having liquor in his
possession.
“A statement was presented from
his commanding officer in the army
stating that during his long period
of service, which included many
months overseas and participating in
numerous engagements, he had an
excellent record of conduct.
“A statement was also presented
from the principal of his high school
I certifying to his good character.
“In view of the facts as above
| stated the committee permitted him
to remain in the University but to
be on probation during the rest of
! the year.”
TEA ROOM TO HOLD
OPENING RECEPTION
Faculty Guests First Evening—Public
Invited Friday—Rooms all Well
Decorated
The Anchorage Tea House on the
mill race opens this evening with a
reception in honor of the University
Bell Theatre
SPRINGFIELD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Ethyl Clayton in “Pettigrew’s
Girl.”
SUNDAY
Elisie Ferguson in “My Parisian
Wife”
_ I
WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST
GO TO THE
Tollman Studio
734 Willamette St.
Phone 770
If you want
Real Classy Work Done
Come to the
REAL
SHOE
SHOP
Classiest shoe machinery
on market and best oper
ators.
64 WILLAMETTE.
Charlies Crispette’s Shop
HAVE YOUP TRIED OUR EAT ?
ASSK OTHERS WHO HAVE.
CHARLIES CRISPETTE’S
It’s not only what we serve, but how we
serve it that appeals so much to the students.
The students appreciates the service the
Varsity renders them and are constantly pass
ing the good word on.
- The Varsity -
faculty and students and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L- Chambers. Miss Mary
S. Kieffer, Miss Carrie B. Robertson
and Mrs. George S. Eaton of Grants
Pass will be assisted in receiving the
guests by Mrs. P- L. Campbell, Mrs.
F. F. Marshall and Dean Elizabeth
Fox. Miss Katherine McFarland of
j O. A. C. will preside over the punch
i bowl.
The main dining room and smal
| ler room adjoining are attractive in
dainty window boxes of Japanese
! primroses while the second floor,
fitted for afternoon tea service, is a
fairy land with its varied colored
lights and cheerful fire on the hearth, i
The hall accomodating about 40
| couples is a bower of green and is
gay with Japanese lanterns. With
its open fire and lure of music it will
prove one of the features of the
! evening.
I
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY, USE
GAS
Fop
COOKING
LIGHTING
HEATING
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER CO.
Phone 28. 884 Oak 8t.
The
Monarch
Cafeteria
Delicious Home-cooked
Food, temptingly display
ed. You can see it before
ordering and so choose
what you want.
Our Pies are unexcelled—
Try tfoem\
Order your flowers
for the Frosh Glee
now.
CORSAGE BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY
Rex Floral Company
Phone 962. Rex Theatre Bldg.
Phone 201
71 West 9th Ave.
6C
QUACK’S”
TIRE SERVICE
SERVICE WITH A SNAP
FREE SERVICE CAR
Wiley & Quackenbush Eugene, Oregon
Varsity Barber Shop
THE STUDENTS’ PLACE
ELEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS.
Students Pay us a C.all
Schwering & Spicer Barbers
12-9th St.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats
80 W. Eighth Street Eugene, Oregon Phone 40
W.R. (OBAK) WALLACE
CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE
MEN.
804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48.
The Dress of Many [Uses
Some women know them for their sturdy quality and
durability.
Others linger over their clever patterns—their dis
tinctive pouches of style.
They all agree on the utter desirability of
Mina Taylor Dresses
For Discriminating Women
t
We are presenting them to you in a wide range of
styles which will permit you to select one for every activity.
Darker “service” dresses —dainty afternoon frocks—
dresses of the best of materials, beautifully made, design
ed by experts and perfectly finished to the last stitch.
If your dress has the “Mina Taylor” label in it, you
may depend on satisfaction. And at a price which is by
no means the least satisfactory part of your purchase.
$2.98 to $7.98