COMMITTEES NAMED FOR COMING FRESHMEN GLEE Novel Decorations, Good Music For Big Event of Term I Don Park has been appointed by Hesden Metcalf, freshman president, as general chairman of the “frosh glee,” to be held Friday evening, February 10. Park, who has already started work on plans for the big event, says that every effort will be made to make it the “biggest and best” glee ever put on at the University. Many students have dates for the affair already, and fully 900 couples are expected to attend. The armory will probably be chosen for the dance and special efforts will be made to decorate it in a novel man ner. Music is to be of excellent qaal ity. The following chairmen and commit tees were apointed by Park: Patrons and patronesses, Nonna Wilson, chair man; Geraldine Root, Francis War rens, Penelope Gehr, Martha Shull, Lars Bergsvik, Gordon Wilson, Waive Ander son, and Edgar Buchanan; decorations, Fred Young, chairman; Josephine Evans, Lawrence Hodges, Edwin Tap for, Don Cook, Don Woods and Doris Neptune; Music, Dudley Hill, chair man; Charles Jost, Helen Harper, Tona Cornet, Laura Folts, John Simpson, and Don Breakey; Programs, Stuart Biles, chairman; Dorothy Brodio, Bettie Green, Norma Barrett, Don Wood worth, Robert Crissman, and Wave Brown; Punch, Don Woodward, chair man; Eugenia Page, Francis Faust, Russell Burton, Harold Godecko, and Elam Amstutz. OREGON FIVE SWAMPED 8UNDODGERB TROUNCE VARSITY HOOPERS 70-15 AND 48-19 Camp Lowis Five Defeats Lemon Yel low With Score 32-26; Superior Skill Shown The Oregon quintet returned Sunday afternoon from the northern trip with throe defeats charged against them, losing once to the Camp Lewis soldiers and twice to the speedy University of Washington hoopers The first game of the invasion was played with the soldiers on the camp floor. After a hard, fast contest, the Varsity suceuined to the superior skill of Lieutenant Jamieson’s proteges, .'12 20. Oregon was clearly outclassed bv the Humlodgers. The first game played on Friday night resulted in the one sided score, 70-15, with the Varsity on the short end of the count. The last game of the trip was played on Saturday and the Oregonians succeeded in holding the Vikings a little more closely and lost 48 19. QUERY COMES FROM INDIA Letter Asks Information of Courses Offored by Bxtension School A eommunloation lias been received from Bengali India, asking the exten ■ion division about various correa pondeneo courses that are being offered by the University. This infer motion was requested by Ur. Ashutnsh Jana, who is director of the University Kxtension Uivision of the Institute of and Science at Bengal, India No definite action has been taken in regard to tBe request, according to Pan R ('lark, of the University extension, hut it is very improbable that arrange meats can be made to handle correa pondenre courses at such a distancce. GIRLS’ DANCE PEPPED UP •“Boom” Cannon Proves Prize Drum , mer; Informality is Keynote An impromptu feature developed out of the volunteer orchestra at the co ed dance Saturday afternoon, when “Boom” Cannon, in the capacity ot drummer, displayed surprising juggling ability with the sticks. The saxophone and the piano changed hands during the afternoon but "Boom” stuck to her post and helped the orchestra provide merriment as well as music. General hilarity was characteristic ot the whole afternoon and the cider and doughnuts served, were in keeping with the informality of the affair. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum ch»r«* 1 . io University Pros. Psymcnt in advance. Office hoars. I to 4 v> m WANTED Housework of any sort; cooking, cleaning, washing or ironing, ('an do some students’ laundry nt home. Charges reasonable Mrs. 1-arson. flO iiti, «t 69-J19 5 LOST Light brown beaver hat at Student Bodv dance Saturday night Ilcturn to Delta Tau Delta Reward TO J14 2 LOST -Taken by mistake nt Stu dent Rallv dance. Blue serge overcoat, black collar, double breasted grey leather gloves, and cap in pocket. Left „n table. Reward. Cali 1300 TWM WANTED Someone with beginner’s knowledge of shortbnnd to join private class See Rachel Husband, geologv department, Ad building 73 J18 2 SLEEP HEADS ACTIVITIES SAYS WILLAMETTE PAPER Recent Investigation by Collegian Shows How Average Student Spends Time Willamette University, Salem, Jan. 16.—(P. I. N. 8.)—The Collegian re. ecntly conducted a two weeks inves tigation in an endeavor to answer such of the recurring campus questions as, how much time should a student spend on studies? Are shows each week to be allowed? Can a Willamette stu dent afford to fuss three times a week? Is the school overburdened with aetivi. ties? The average was taken over a period of seven days and thus is ex plained a seemingly low average of class attendance. The following tatde shows the average time, in hours and fractions, daily by the normal student on 12 typical occupations. Activity Men Women Bleep . 8.42 8.83 Dressing . -60 1.05 Eating . 1.40 1.37 Going-coming .80 .88 Class . 1.97 2.10 Study . 3.20 2.39 Activity Men Women Activities . 1.65 1.34 Recreation .. .43 .58 Amusement . 1.42 2.50 Cult, Amsue . 1.78 fr.38 Home Work . 1.35 1.37 Money Work .79 .12 0. A. C. RIFLE TEAM BEATS OREGON BY 909-810 SCORE Durham is Best University Shot With 84 Points The University of Oregon team was defeated bj tho O. A. C. shooters at Corvallis Saturday by a score of 90,'! to 810 out of a possible 1000 points for each team. I). M. Swartliout of the Aggie team was high point man in the contest with 94 out of a possible 100 points. W. IT. Durham of Oregon was next in lino for high honors with 81 points. The University team had to get along without tho marksmanship of Don Zimmorman, the winner of the K. O. T. C. contest conducted on the cnmpuB last term. Zimmerman’s ab sence is the result of his trip to Seat tle with tho Varsity basketball squad. Lieutenant M. E. Knowles, the Uni versity coach, attributes tho defeat to (he team being handicapped by tho use of old-style rifles and cartridge holders, and exports great improvements now that six new Winchester rifles hnvs been bought for use on tho range. Lieu tenant Knowles also remarked that the hospitality shown by their Aggie hosts was especially commendable. Individual scores of the men follow; University of Oregon—W. IT. Pur ham 84, E. F. Sloan 87, J. A. Meek 85, O. T. Gant 85, C. L. lleider 82, IT. O. Ro neb rake 81, Kdson Digger 77, T- N. l’age 75, 1‘. l.asselle 75, V. E. Bullock 74. Oregon Agricultural College—D. AT. Hwarthout 94, E. O. Starr 94, Hugh Rhea 92, T. E. Horseman 91, W. E. Craft 90, n. Woods 89, W. C. Patchett 89, II. 8. Dick 89, M. E. Gerhart 88, I). R. Siownrt 87. DEPARTMENTS SHARE SIGN Onion Aroma Rivals Placard; Food Sold by Household Arts A new sign, “ Extension Housohotd Arts,” now adorns the old music build ing. According to Director Kilpatrick of the extension division, this department desires the privilege of having the sign *11 to itself, believing that the odor of onions would be sufficient to prove the existence of the household arts depart ment to be under the same roof. Food sales are being held in this department now and a blackboard on the first floor announces the eatables to lie purchased. It has been suggested that the heads of tin' various houses might remember these sales when doing house market big. Liberal Education is Called Foundation of Success “I am pleased to see that Oregon is offering a course in business adminis tration that agrees with the line of thinking now in vogue in Harvard,” said Assistant-Dean Donald K. Davis of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Friday after noon, in an address to a large crowd of commerce majors in room 105, Com merce building. “Each of you is making an invest ment of time and money in attending commerce school,” he continued, “what return are you getting?” Mr. David laid much emphasis on the economic background of business as the most important thing to be gained from college training. “Accounting is only a means to an end,” he said, “and will not insure busi ness success. Have you been getting tho relation between English Litera ture, Romance Language and Econo mics?” A man or woman in college should get a broad cultural background that will give him a personality that will make it easy to make a good impression, the students were told. One should spend his time training himself for the exe cutive position that he will someday hold and not in picking up the fine technical points of a trade that he will have to go over again anyhow when he starts in business. An hour or two spent alone will give any student a real index to himself, if ho will make an honest self-analysis, and will do a lot of good. Have you any personnel tests that you can apply to find out what you are getting out of your college training? Are you get ting the thing that business men need in business? CHURCH PLANS TO BE TALK Committee Members, Ministers and Bible Students Asked to Y W. Supper Tho church cooperation committee, of which Mary Parkinson is chairman for the girls division and William Pur dy for the men’s organizations, will meet at supper in the Y. W. Bungalow Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock to talk over plans for activities in the near future. Besides members of the committee, the ministers of leading Eugene chur thes and a representative from each of the campus Bible classes will l>e asked to attend. SCHOOL HEAD IS NEOPHYTE J. A. Churchill to be Initiated Into Phi Delta Kappa J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, will be initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educa tional fraternity, Wednesday, January 25. Mr. Churchill was elected an honorary member of the University of Oregon chapter last year. A number of students who have been elected to the fraternity will be initiated at the , same time. The ceremony will be held in the club rooms of the Women’s building. COURSE IN LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE DIVIDED “The Poets and Prophets of the Old Testament;” Subject for Second Term In Y. M. Class The second term’s work in the class j in “The Bible as Literature,” under the leadership of Bruee J. Gif fen, Pres-! byterian student pastor, is now under way with a study of “The Poets and : Prophets of the Old Testament.” Two sections of the class will be given this term. The first, on Mon days and Fridays at 8 o ’clock, is a continuation of the one held last term, and a new division, made necessary by the increased demand for the course will meet Wednesdays at 11 and Thurs days at 10. The first lecture will be j given Mondays and Wednesdays, and i the second Thursdays and Fridays, so that they are interchangeable. No university credit is given for the course. BIBLE CLASSES^TO BEGIN Women’s Living Organizations to Study Message of Scriptures .Beginning next Wednesday, January 18, Bible study classes will be held in j the various women’s living organiza j tions on the campus. The classes will be held for a half hour each week, continuing for six weeks. Leaders will be announced later. The subject of study is ’’The Ap proach to the Bible and its Essential Message.” There will be thirteen classes in sororities, three in Hendricks hall, two in Susan Campbell hall, and the Ore gon club will hold classes in the Y. W. bungalow. DANCE STUDIO—Gertrude Bayh, instructor of ball-roo* dancing. Pri vate lessons 10 a. m. Advanced class Tuesday evening. 14% 7th Avenue West- T.W. tf. Get the fllaarifiod Ad habit. Special Bus For Students Only! PORTLAND and RETURN $7.00 for this round trip I See MRS DONNELLY At i Y. M. C. A. Hut for \ reservations Any special trips can be ar ranged for. ; We reserve our week-end trips all for students. Be sure and make reserva tions early at YJLCJL Hut. Barker Motor Bus Co. STAGES TO CORVALLIS, SALEM AND PORTLAND For Schedule and Information call 360. A q Read PICTURES OF YOUR DAYS AT OREGON Home of the Big Campus Memory Book McMorran & Washburn Announce a Special Showing of Smart New Dancing Frocks and Materials for Making. —We have just received some very clever models in dancing frocks and dinner gowns. Crisp smart taffetas in many new shades—soft graceful canton crepes—one beautiful black charmeuse gown trimmed in jet beads—all fashioned by fam ous French makers to express the individuality so essential in today’s styles. Very Moderately priced The New Firsheen Crepe Is Here Its simply wonderful—a soft, silk knit crepe especially suitable for dinner and dancing gowns. Very popular now and we have the newer shades. See Window displays Today of gorgeous new silks, laces and trimmings. BUTTERICK PATTERNS ARE HERE and 85c Moccasin Boots Moccasin boots for Men at the above price in 18 inch High tops—Black or Brown— Ordinary High Top Boots 12 inch to 16 inch reduced to $7.15 and $9.85 Women’s Moccasin and Outing Boots $8.50 to $10.00 828 Willamette St 828 ‘•Whore college folia buy footwear” Bell’s Cafeteria Open 6 A. M. till 8 P. M. Daily 757 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon “It’s the Cook’s’’ WALTER BELL WILLIAM WILSON Eugene Steam Laundry Tht« place to get your laundry ing done when you want it done right and with a snap. Phone 123 The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 67f* Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Tunes Hot Chicken I'omales Individual Chicken Pies Baked beans a specialty COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL Some Say “Same old thing” bu they never say that here for two reasons— 1. —Its not true, our food is always fresh and tantaliz ing. 2. —Our cook is a husky and wields the butcher-knife lustily. Bust In The Rainbow HERMAN BURGOYNE