IEMNWTuBE
HFMNH
j^s to be Taken by Madame
McGrew and Mr. Reddie.
• Xbe Mikado,” by Gilbert and Sullivnn,
bftb|y the most popular of light operas
wiU be given by the school of music and
I* Mic speaking department in Guild
JLZ on March 8, 0, JO, 11 and 12
8L%mc Hose McGrew, of the school of
lJ,giCi and Professor A. J'ergus Red
5L of the public speaking department
UkW the leading i>arts. Work on the
Moduction is to be started at once. Try
out* for the chorus will be held Satur
day nuuniwt 10 o’clock in Madame Me
Gfif'6 studio in the music building.
'.Tjje part taken by Madame McGrew
■ill |>e that of ‘‘Katishaw.’ This will be
SLr a new role for her as it is of a
improus nature while most of her work
E b*fO in tragedy. Professor Reddie
tfke the part of “Jfofco.” The re
SJcder of the cast has not as yet been
™*itcd hut will be announced soon
~Tjj'e chorus which is to be selected at
the tryoofa Saturday morning will begin
& fehearsais at once, holding them on
ttt eyme tights as the glee clubs. It is
JL j^uptiott of those i» ehai-|fe to make
Jra ppera fords' a permanent organ
i#hot>. '
iMudame MoGrew who has spent years
(.{•ftud.v in Europe and has appeared In
Modacthms all over the world, will di
t|ci the chorus and bare charge of the
professor Reddie will have charge of
tjp'titaginK of the production and the
sUjge direction and Rex Underwood, di*
^er of the University orchestra, will
Ifrf charge of the musical direction.
| ''GtlUd theater was chosen os the place
which to give the opera because it
ms thought the atmosphere would be
letter there. With its new coat of dec
orations and the specially constructed
ajecory the little theater will be much
better adapted for the production than
|py pther building in the city.
<,Expensive costumes are to be secured
the opera. It was for this reason
afd because of the special scenery that
it was decided to have S week’s run. The
week was thought necessary in order to
gjaie the undertaking a financial success.
•A small orchestra from the University
qjtganizatipn will accompany the opera.
Kiwi CLUB TO QBOANIZX
tJahington Residents Here to Farm
Clob; Will MmI Tuestfay.
A Washington club, composed of all
students and instructors at the Univer
sity whose home is in the state of Wash
is#ten. is to be formed on the campus.
Preliminary arrangements are being
wade by Jack Braddock and Ted Strong.
It is believed that there are at least 100
•indents on the campus 'whose homes at
fiesent are in Washington. It is to or
gjaize these that the club is to be form*
«d. -
%The first meeting will be held in Guild
W Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 o’clock.
Ail Washingtonians are urged by Brad
Ijck to attend. Various social and Uni
^tsity avtiyitiea aye planned for as soon
*S the club organization is perfected.
big y. m. man coming
tP*r'l« Irvin* to Mmt Local Worker* it
Hot This Afternoon.
Ibis afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock
Irving, secretary of religions
K<Wfr i» the inUrnationai cpwnittee of
*k« ^ M. ■C. A. council, with beatliumi -
in New York, will be at the campus
*flf. C, A. hut to meet members of the
*^»1 Y. council and friends. Secretary
?*1 Donnelly says it is a great opportu
*&y to meet a big man and a good crowd
» expected.
.Irving is here in the interest of re*
‘Igioua work at the down-town Y. and
monies to the campus only upon in vita
tipn of his many friends here. The
jWeting will be an informal gathering for
®e purpose of getting acquainted.
PROFESSOR BACK
*»m Bass Warner is Oregon Delegate fo
Chicago Gathering.
Professor Sam Bass Warner of the
*hool of law, returned Tuesday morn
®* from Chicago where he attended the
Waual convention of the American As90
•tion of Law Schools last week, as the
WpreseDtative of the t’niversitv of Ore
Ion,
^The convention lasted three days, and
Vs attended by ninety men representing
*ty-five law schools. In order to
Wafize the traveling expenses Professor
_ arner was sponsor for a motion tr> up
on expengeg on an equal brsis. Chis
on failed to carry. The convention
^ to at*mit several night law
*»°ols to the association.
*U°6,NG |S ANNOUNCED,
n# i? Tiiet* Pi announces the pledging
Albert GriUey 0t Portland.
CLASSROOM SHORTAGE
brings inconvenience
Campus Combed for Recitation Rooms
and Professors’ Offices No
Longor Adequate.
Evfi'j available room on the campus is
lioohed solidly for classes during; the S,
9 and 10 o’clock hours, and two 9 o’clock
rlawes have no home at all. according to
Mrs. George Fitch of the registrar’s of
fice. The afternoon classes arc almost ns
Hard up for space: in some cases there
is only one room vacant. This means
class rooms in all of the buildings on the
campus, including those in the new wo
men’s building.
Recitations that were held in profes
sors’ officcN have increased so that they
need more space, and many others have
had to be divided into sections in an en
deavor to keep the classes at a normal
siae. The English outlines class has 12o
students in it and had to be divided.
Mrs. Fitch has had to assign some
classes to the lecture room in the wo
tnen’s gym in an effort to see that they
have the necessary room. There seems
to be no chance of relief until either the
new commerce or education buildings are
completed.
STUDENTS BOYCOTT THEATRES.
An agreement to boycott all soda foun
tains, theatres, cafes and banquet halls
who do nqt reduce prices to a scale fixed
by the student fair price committee, has
.heco made by the students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The agreement rep
resents forty-one fraternities and soror
ltj?s with membership including- 1000
students, who are joining in a fight
against the “high cost of queening.”
t -——
1 pledging announced.
Bachelprdon announces the pledging of
.William Bernard Knipe, of Emmett,
Idaho, and Victor E. Campbell, of Port
land.
FRATERNITY TO INSTALL
Dean Millar of Washinfton Commerce
School to tie Her*.
j Beta U amnia Sigma, national corn
meter honorary fraternity, is to be in
stalled at Oregon next Saturday by Dean
Miller of the University of Washington.
, school yf commerce. The chapter was
grauted here last term, but installation
has been delayed until now.
The organization was fnuuded in 101M
j by the onion of three local societies, one
| at. the University of Wisconsin, one at
j the University of Illinois and one from
i the University of California.
, The pledges to be initiated Saturday
j are Don Davis, Ross MacKenua, Frank
I Miller, Franklin Foils, William Jllack
aby, C. Carl Meyers, Jack jBeoefioL
Philip .Tanney Professor V. C. McDougie.
Professor T. .T. Bolithos is also # pledge
but he will not be initiated until a later
j date.
FORMERS STUDENT DIES
Lawrence HtTshner of Hood .River, Was
Prominent in Student Activities.
News of the death of Lawrence Scott
Hershner, a member of the claws of 1921,
has been reeeived here. Hershner, who
was the son of Rev. and Mrs. lierehuer,
of Hood River, died December 17, follow
ing a serious surgical operation.
Hershner attended the University of
Oregon for three years, but did not re
turn to complete the fourth, owing to his
failing health, lie remained in Hood
River, and for some time before his death
was confined in t.be hospital there.
Hershner was a member of Kappa
Sigma and Alpha Kappa Pei fraternities.
During his junior year be was president
of the student exechtive committee.
COUNCIL MEETING PO&TPONEO.
The athletic council meeting, scheduled
for yesterday evening, was postponed tUl
Monday night.
. Headquarters fTc °P
ScT™0!?
— • Phone 535.
you wanl—^h'” utoJ,nd tfle heater
like or anything else t.hat y°u
your needs i/ eln+vWta,Bin* to
goods, or furnishinp-v^111^’ w°ole»
sary if yOU CQjyrp fjvnrJ10^ neces“
to our store for mfn™ ® P«ST
Auction now, in every ,. (
^land--A.storiaESL
K'ld-iVorth Bend
XOW THAT THE
Holidays Are Over
Het’s get down to business.
Tweezers* anV^humb0^ aPr0"S 11'50
Waterman founta' °rCePS 25c to $1’00
AnfnfU Pens’ $2-50 UP
Autofdler pens, $2.00 up
$1.50 up
Sanford s fountain pen ink
Ingersot Watches
UNN DRUG CO
THE SEm''CFffl«,Dm!<i S1»»E
DR. P ARSONS SPEAKER
D«*n Fox Alto on Program at Portland
education Session.
I>r. P. A- Parsons, bead of the .school
of social service was tire principal speak
i or at the annual meeting and banquet of
the council of administrative women in
j education, which was held at the Benson
| Hotel, December 28. Mrs, Mary K.
Fawcett, dean of women at O. A. 0. who
presided in the absence- of Miss Lilian
Tingle, president, was elected to fill that
office for the coming year.
Miss Elizabeth Four, dean of women of
; the University of Oregon, cud secretary
| of the council, gave the reports.
Present at the meeting were, c.nini.v
supervisors, deans of women from col
leges, deans of girls from the Portland
high schools and heads of departments.
Mrs. George Gerlingcr, who is a mem
, her of the board of regents of the Uni
versity of Oregon was also present.
I Mi»s Mabel L. Cummings, of the de
partment of physical education of ’he
University of Oregon w is elected score
♦ary of the council for the coming year.
SOLDIERS GET BONUS.
About 1,100 former soldiers have taken
advantage of tbe Wisconsin soldier bonus
law to attend the University of Wiscon
sin.
' < • • *
Potted
Plaftts
Fresh
Gut
Flowers
m che
'Rex Floral GbJ
‘EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER
LORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY
Corsages Our Specialty
Money Goes Mucd men, too, just because it’s our
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
That is the highly important discovery that has been made by
hundreds of thrifty women—and men, too just becaus it is our
business habit to CLEAN UP STOCKS REGARDLESS OF LOST
PROFITS. i
EVERYTHING
REDUCED
flchfl^Satel
kviriin iv
$3.50 WOMEN’S SILK HOSE $2.98
Women's full fashioned silk hose of splendid
quality ; high spliced heels with double lisle top,
foot and toe. Pure thread silk in black, white, blue,
green or brown. Clearance Sale $2.98.
$1.19 Turkish Towels
* 69c
A wonderful Towel Value, thick and
absorbant, just right weight for after
that cold shower. Note the large size
(22*44 inches) a former $1.19 value on
sale at 69c.
$10.75 Knitted Vest
$8.50
Men’s green and brown heather fancy
knitted vests that formerly sold at $10.75
now offered in Clearance Sale at $840.
* • *