STIFF APPOINTED
TO TIKE URGE OF
Some of Committee Not Yet
Complete; Work Started
On New Plans
Active preparations for Junior Week
end next May, was begun in the last
junior class meeting with the appoint
ment of the staff to take charge of the
event. Following are the selections:
General chairman—Ogden Johnson.
.Committees:
Canoe fete—Wayne Akers.
Advertising—Art Kuhnhausen, Wes
Shattuek.
Programs—George La Roche, Sidney
Hay slip.
Dance—Floyd Bowles, Elston Ireland.
Music—Bill Collins.
Decorations • -CharlPs Huggins.
Programs—Alice Evans.
Patrons—Marion Lawrence.
Feature — He I on Nelson, Eleanor
Spall.
Refreshments—Ruth Griffin.
Campus Day—Art Campbell.
Campus Luncheon — Marvel Skeels,
Margaret Phelps, Mildred Apperson.
“From now on it will be necessary
for every junior to hit the ball hard in
order to put Junior Week-end over in
the proper way”, was the comment, of
Carl Newbury on the work to be done.
It is the business of the junior class to
make all the arrangements for the event
and .so they are the ones whose w'ork
'begins' now. When the time comes for
the actual production, however, the
whole school must do its part, he con
tinued. This part is au important one
The committees were appointed early
so that they could begin making plans at
once. Now that. Homecoming week b
passed it is asked thaht every effort be
centered on the success of the main
event, of the spring term.
A committee on features which has
been working for some time on new
stunts for the event, will make its re
port soon and some interesting innova
tions to the usual program arc expect
ed by the management. No radical
changes of any kind will be made, how
ever, as the program has been followed
for so long that it lias become almost
a tradition.
Some of the committees arc as yet
incomplete. •These will be filled as soon
as possible so that the work can lu
started. All the committees will 1m
called together soon for a conference for
the purpose of beginning systematic lur
ing of plans.
(Wrong Idea Impairs Efficient
System, Says President
Tli«* purpose and policy of the work
ing men’s club, recently organized by
tbe self-supporting students of the Uni
versity is receiving false interpretation
which is seriously impairing the work
ing efficiency of the organization, ac
cording to John Gamble, president of the
club.
“It is not the intention of the organ
ization to hold up the people of Eugene
who find it necessary to employ stu
dents,” said Gamble, outlining the
working system of the organization.
“Apparently it is the general opinion that
student labor is unreliable. Under our
new job-alloting system we can guaran
tee every employer who phones in a job
to the University “Y” before Thursday
evening that his work will be done dur
ing the week-end.”
“I wish to state positively that the
workingmen’s club is a dependable or
ganization.”
According to Jimmy Price, acting busi
ness agent of the club, rush work will be
done at once when possible, but a man
to do the work cannot be guaranteed un
less the job is phoned into the “Y” be
fore Thursday evening. Piling wood and
raking leaves has been the variety of em
ployment listed to date.
(tegular meetings of the club are to be
held Thursday evenings at 7:15 at which
time jobs will be allotcd to members of
the club by a system of rotative choice.
When the first man on.the list accepts a
job lie must then wait until his turn
comes again. If it should be impossible
to get a man to take the job the em
ployer will be notified before Friday.
YALE 220 YEARS OLD.
Yale University is in her two hundred
and twentieth year as a college and few
effects of the war are noticeable.
GIRL’S BASKETBALL
PRACTICE TO BEGIN
Contests to be Between Classes and
Fraternities; Charlotte Howells
Is Head of Sport.
Athletically inulined girls will now
torn their attention to basketball. Prac
tices will he held in the indoor gymnas
ium. Charlotte Howells is head of bas
ketball and present plans are to have
class contests and house contests. Be
rnuse of limited space, little can really
be accomplished until the completion of
the new outdoor gymnasium, which will
provide room for a large number of
girls to practice at once. After a final
practice Monday night women’s hockey
has been abandoned for this fall. Twice
during this term definite dates have been
set for tournaments between the Senior
Sophomore and the Junior-Frosti teams,
and both dates had to be Cancelled be
cause of wet weather. With prospects
of good weather this week the date for
the first game was set for Thursday
afternoon, but the field is so wet and
slick that this. too. has been given up.
JIMMY PRICE LEAVES
FOR ARMENIAN WORK
Student Secretary at “Y” to Campaign
for Near East Relief.
In answer to the call of starving Ar
menian children, “Jimmy” Price, student
secretary of the University “Y” has
given up his college career and is now
working under the auspices of the Near
East Relief.
About three weeks ago Jimmy received
a long-distance call from Portland ask
ing him to take up this work, and the
next day II. F. .tones of that city arrived
in Eugene to talk over the plans in de
tail.
Jimmy has already secured the adop
tion of several, orphans by various
churches and clubs in this city. He will
have his headquarters in Eugene l'or a
week or two, and will then spend some
time in various other parts of the state.
It is quite probable that ho will be sent
overseas within n few months.
Price has always had the social ser
vice hobby. At seventeen years of age
lie began reforming the newsboys of
Seattle and later lie was an active cam
paigner in the cause of prohibition. He
was the organizer of the famous Whit
ney Boys Chorus. Since coming to Eu
gene lie has organized the Beaver Club
which has grown to over a hundred and
fifty members.
EUROPEAN TRIP TO BE TOPIC.
Dead Elizabeth Fox and Miss Julia
Burgess will meet all girls interested in
the European trip in Dean Straub’s
class room this evening at. seven o’clock.
Every one interested is asked to come,
whether she intends to make the trip or
not. The itineraries have been printed
and are ready for distribution in Dean
Fox’s office.
Department Heads Preparing
Estimates for 1921.
The annual University budget was
compiled within the last few days and
the deans of the various schools and all
heads of departments were busy
estimating their departmental expenses
for the ensuing year.
The present finaneial system of Iho
Pniverxity provides for the figuring of
the annual budget according to the cal
endar and not the fiscal year and all
estimates of expenses for the year 1921
must be in the hands of ihe president
by December 1. The various reports
will he considered during the month and
all allowances will become effective on
January T next.
The financial demands of the various
schools arid departments are proportioned
according to the available funds, which
is usually finite a problem ns the esti
mates of future expenditures as a rule
exceeds to a considerable extent the
amount provided. „
Hereafter, according to a new ruling,
the twenty departments comprising the
college of literature, science and arts are
to be notified of the budget for the year,
including salaries, and are to be per
mitted to requisition against the amount
allowed for equipment and supplies.
BOOKS NOW EXCEED 100,000.
According to Miss Blanche Hughes, ac
cession clerk in the University library,
the accession book shows the number of
books in the library at the present time
to be 100,072. The number lias been
close to this figure for some time and
Miss Hughes jnotto was “One hun
dred thousand before Thanksgiving.”
This number was easily reached. The
library stacks arc large enough to hold
only 75,000 and the remainder of the
books are placed in other buildings on
the campus.
Phone 141
City Messenger Service
Messengers
39 E. 7tli J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
For Service, Call
AMERICAN TAXI
Phone 12f>
67 Ninth Avenue East
The Place to Have Your Picture Taken
Tollman Studio
THIS EMBLEM STANDS FOR QUALITY
Milk
Butter
Xc6 Cream
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY.
856 Olive. Phone 638.
Lumber Lath and Shingles
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
5th and Willamette Sts.
Phone 452
KEEP YOUR SUIT
PRESSED AND
CLEANED
It will wear longer
In Cleaning, Pressing
and Mending we can
serve you.
GOOD WORKMANSHIP
GOOD SERVICE
Turpin
(Joe—Joe)
Near E. lltli and Alder
The Oregana
“The Student’s Shop”
We serve the best of eats. Try our
Waffles. They are the best around the
Campus.
FRENCH PASTRY A SPECIALTY
ATTENTION TO STUDENTS!
saje of u, s. Army Blankets
Hundreds of Genuine U. S. Army Blankets have
been alloted to Eugene
S4.85 Genuine U. S.
—■' Army Blankets
$4.85
NOW ON SALE IN
OREGON POWER BLDG. 957 WILLAMETTE ST.
Next Rex Theatre
SALE LASTS ONLY A FEW DAYS
Holidays Specials
On our menu and in our fountain orders will be
lound Holiday Specials. All the good thing's of the
season — wholesome, appetizing and fresh. Enter
intojth^spirit^of GOOD CHEER with us.
FRENCH PASTRIES LUNCHES
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS %
All rendered with the same good cheer. v
We RAINBOW
H. Eurgoyne, Prop.
The Store OF and BY the Students
STATIONERY
We can furnish you with the
best grade of correspond
ence paper, as weU as the
school supply you will need.
HAIR NETS
Just installed—a complete
line of the best grade of hair
nets.
I
FOUNTAIN PENS
Always an acceptable and
a practical Christmas pres
ent. Our line of Fountain
Pens of various makes is
worthy of your patronage.
SPORTING GOODS
If your gymnasium outfit is
not complete, come in and
look over our line before
vou buy.
kaid Sts.