Oregon emerald., April 27, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3

HIVEMU.C.
IKES 18 WPEIE
iij opsiyiyp ycr
sll ulsi’wltmliu iiiLlo
May 8 Date Set For Contest;
12 Girls Trying Out
For Team Here
• men's ten ..is of the university c
egon and the Oregon Agricultura
' , ’ .■ !"i si uedulcd for Sat
flic meet .ms l-. ...n schcitulea tor
jr’s -D , which will be obsei v< ■ 1
on the 'campus, anil because o£ the
large . number- of people who will
probably' Want to sea the contest, it
lie , Lem. dm if,el that invitations will
have to be issued as the limited space
around the pool in the men’s gym
will permit only a very small num
ber of spectators.
. Judges for the contest have not
been secured, but those in charge^are
planning to have three judges from
Portland, one of whom will probably
be Mrs. Joseph DeBoest, who has
charge of swimming at the Multnom
ah club. Two others are yet to be
selected, and these will probably come
from the Portland Y. W. C. A.
The personnel of both the Oregon
and O. A. C. teams has not been chos
en. Twelve University women are
practicing in preparation for the
meet. It has not been decided uxion
yet as to the number of women to be
on each team.
The events scheduled for the con
test are plunge for distance, swim
ming two lengths of tank free style,
one length free style, one length back
stroke, one length breast stroke, dives
for form, strokes for form and races,
including a relay race in which four
girls of each team will participate.
The girls who are eligible for team
membership are Frances McGill, Mar
ian Nicolai, Helen Nicolai, Helen Nel
son, Frances Moore, Winona Dyer,
Margaret Russell, Valiere Coffey,
Hope MacKenzie, Caroline Cannon,
Winifred Hopson and Jeanette Moss.
MATINEE DANCE WILL
BENEFIT ARMENIANS
University’s Quota in State Drive to
Be Filled by Jitney Hop in
Men’s Gym Friday at 4.
Next Friday afternoon from 4 to
6 the students will dance at the
men’s gym, and the nickels will he
charged for eafh dance will go' to
swell the funds of the Armenian Re
lief Committee.
S. C. Lancaster, state chairman
for the Armenian Relief, has ap
pealed to the students through the
Student Council to put on some sort
of a drive for this cause, and the
matinee dance was planned to fill
the University’s quota in the state
drive.
John Houston, who is in charge
of arrangements, has promised that
the music will be the jazziest possi
ble, and that it will start at 4 p. m.
promptly.
1916 STUDENT IS HONORED
Carroll Waggoner Recently Made
Member of Condon Club.
Carroll Waggoner, University of
Oregon, ’16, was recently elected to
honorary membership in the Condon
Club, according to Hubert Schenk,
assistant in the Geology department
and president of the club. Mr. Wag
goner, after graduation, went to the
University of California where he
engaged in oil Work along with his
school work. He later joined the
Coast Artillery at Fort Monroe, Vir
ginia, where he received a commis
sion as second lieutenant in 1917.
He is again in California doing well
in the oil business.
“While here he was practically the
only geology major in Dr. Smith’s
class,” said Mr. Schenk, “and is the
first one turned out into the geology
business.”
CLUB TO HOLD OPENHOUSE
Le Foyer Francais to Entertain
Wednesday at Y. W. Bungalow
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 the
French Club, Le Foyer Francais will
hold an open meeting, which will be
in the nature of an open house for
everyone on the campus who is in
terested in the work of the club, at
the Y. W. Bungalow.
The guests will be entertained
with a program by member sof the
j club, and later refreshments will be'
served.
The program is a a follows:
L’Elegie de Massenet....Mile- Chancy
- Un Conte.M. Blue
j Une Histoire Francaise.
.. M. Buholzer
Quelque Chose de Nouveau.
. Mme. Johnston;
Un Recit .M. Howard
"Ouvrez Tes Yeus: Bleus’....*.
.M. Hopkins
Rafraichissements.
SOUTH FOR MILLAGE BILL
President Campbell Returns From
Tour in Southern Oregon.
Thar, southern Oregon is strongly
in favor ef the mil-age bill is the
i news- brought back by President
P. I., trva.ct vno returned. from
- o t'■ ■ ”n part of the
state. Umday afternoon. President
Camp ball has lr a out in the in*
:he ’uill’ye bill and spoke
in high a-'heals. comm :-roial clubs,
Sti
''-hi: iid. Grants Pass and Rose
According to Karl Onthank, secre
: t.ar-y to .’ e ’resident, the attitude of
the voter.: of the southern part of
the hate is very encouraging. As in
! other parts of the state the need i-f
for the education of the voter as
there is little or no organized op
; position.
DON'T YOU LOVE
Violets?
The Violet Dulce
Toilet Preparations
give you an oppor
tunity to carry the
delightful odor of
fresh violets thru
your entire toilet.
There is—
Violet Dulce
TOILET WATER
COLD CREAM
FACE POWDER
VANISHING CREAM
TALCUM, SOAP,
ROUGE, ETC.
A breath of spring on
your dressing table
W. A. Kuykendall
The Rexall Store
870 Willamette
CLASSIFIED.
Dentists
DR. ROBERT M. GRAVE8
Dentist
Office over Varsity. Phone 65.
DR. W. E. MOXLEY
Dentist
Modern X-Ray. equipment. Phone 73.
Oregon Theatre Bldg. Eugene, Ore.
Physicians and Surgeons
Hairdressers
MME. SHAFFER
Hairdressing Parlors
Over Price Shoe Store. Phone 888.
HASTINGS SISTERS
Register Building
Marinello toilet articles, Hair Goods
i made to order, Switches made from
combings. Manicuring, Scalp and Face
treatments. ^
Phone 1009.
CLEANERS
Bring your suit to us for cleaning
and pressing.
We do all kinds of cleaning and
pressing.
OSBURN CLEANERS
DR. WARREN D. SMITH
GIVEN YEAR’S LEAVE
Dr. E. T. Hodge Will Be New Mem
ber of Geology Faculty. Senior
Gift Accepted By Regents
Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the
rtment of geology at the univer
sity for the past seven years, was
era - ted a h ave of absence for tl
next oila4 yoo.r sf n mocttiiy co.
he board of regents held Saturday.
Dr. Smith leaves tee Unlveristy t;>
conduct a geological investigation in
the Phillippinea for the United Stater
The regents elected Dr. 13. T.
Dodge of the TJniversily of Bril!.-h ■
.. to succeed Dr. £$mith. To.
regents also con brined the emer
gency Up ‘ . ’ \\ : e - I
Barnes as professor 'cl Vis4.-- ft!'.
ing jt'.e vacancy can.sod by the ro
ig.votion of Dr. Je-'orh SU-.r:'er.
The offer of the senior class
the University to place a hrom .
drinking fountain on the campus rs
a memorial to the class tsv; ttcoe;-!-"
eel.
Dr. "Richard E. Dillehmt was con-1
tin" ""
firmed by the Regents as the Dean
ot' the school of medicine until the
June meeting of the Board when
final action will be taken.
LOANS OF BOOKS INCREASE
56 Per Cent Gain Over First Three
Months Last Year
A 56 per cent increase in the mint
her of books loaned by the University
’ ■ . ry during the dr. ■ three month-,
■■'■•.year, over that of 1619. is re
■ : in the figures jus- compiled at
the library. This' year during the
same months, the number reached
ha Women Rule T9 .
> Co-eds of tlie Vno
have adopted, self-gr
the regulation of the:
C rrncuth to Meet U. of W.
D. mouth’s foot hall term ox m
t > .imrory to the University e'
YV ; Avion next Reason, this bo*r>
: ' -"nr v, e s v : ".’. *
HAVE YOUR
STOW IS
Group Pictures Token
I*
I have secured all the Negatives of pictures taken.at
Fort Stevens from Mr. Armstrong. Tut your order in.
C. RE
Phone 769-L
Where Shall We Go?
To the OREGANA
where we get the BEST Chocolate
and Toast in Town.
The Oregana Confectionery
llth near Alder
.
1*...
HIGH CLASS OUR SPECIALTY
QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE
Domestic Laundry
W. H. NICHOLS, Prop.
143 Seventh Ave. West. • Phone 252.
%
*
jpHiiiiMHiiumiimwiniwiHiDintnffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiWBiniiiiiiiniiriiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiimiijniiMiMHUiUiiWHiiiMiiBnifliii.
CLUB CIGAR STORE
Favorite Resort of U. of 0. Students
BILLIARDS CONFECTIONERY POOL
•MnitimummiuiitiRmnuuiiiinimimmMiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiutiuumumuuuuwuiHmuuiiiiiuuiiiimumiiJiimjiijiiiiiuiiiiHmimniiiiiiimiiiiiuuiiiumiiiiiHuiiiiiiiitHiiunmuiiuniuiiiiiiiniiiiiia^
Sailor Ties
_ #
Oxfords Pumps
In a profusion of styles you will be proud to wear.
If you want style and well fitted shoes without sacrificing
durability, wear Price’s Footwear
Priced $7.50 up
1
Professional
and
Courteous
Service
r
The Home of
Hanan Shoes
for Men
and Women
AN efficient business is a badness where useless
X \effiort and wasted time i • .> i-ren eliminated.
And an efficient union sui
it is tl
HATCH
' ONE BUTTON
UNION SUIT
Avnere the one master l>u! ? on I
has eliminated r.’l 1 i e e :I
andfuelimelhn' is 1 -Tv.'h.n
you have a whole row cl'but- t
tons to bother v.-iili a
that somebody cl, r h
l>other with 1: ?r' .
pair. It has elkuH. -
comfort, to, , the iki.
button at the che-1
the smooth, even he t‘n
can get. no other way.
■We should like to Ir.-o you
cv ' ■
dully made gunner.;, Y\ a
have it in prices weights.and
materials to suit every tem
perament and purse.
FRANK E. DUNN
SENATOR HIRAM ». JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA
CANDIDATE
for the Republican Nomination for
PRESIDENT
“In Governor Johnson we have a man whose every word is made good
by the deeds he has done.”—Theodore Roosevelt.
The Champion of AMERICANISM.
Freedom of Speech and of Assembly.
Law and Order with Justice.
Progressive Republicanism.
Ilis record is that of an extraordinarily
Strong and Successful Executive.
He is the One Man before the people pre
eminently qualified to deal with the problems
which will confront the country in the next four
years.
Paid Political Adv. by Johnson for President Campaign Committee, 518 Beck Bldg., Portland. Ore.
([Do You Need Extra Courses?!
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
QHf? UniufrHitjj nf (Eljiragn
I ^HOME STUDY PC*T. CHICAOO, ILLINOIS