JUNIOR WEEK-END TOPIC
OF 'll GLASS MEETING
Abolishment of Canoe Fete
is Subject
NEED OF STAND TOLD
Girls Want Distinctive Garb;
Jinks Committee Picked
The question of abolishing Junior
Week-end, limiting it, or substituting
some new feature to take tho place of
the annual canoe fete were the prin
cipal issues discussed at the junior
meeting held in Villard hall Friday
night.
A motion made by Ivan McKinney,
to lay the question of Junior Week-end
on the table until further developments
was voteil upon and unanimously car
ried.
Professor W. F. O. Thatcher, faculty
advisor of the Junior class led the dis
cussion on the abolishment of the canoe
fete and spoke in favor of doing away
with the water fete and substituting
some appropriate feature. Speaking of
the growth of the canoe fete and of the
work and exponses connected with it
Professor Thatcher said:
"I havo watched the canoe fete for
seven years and it has grown from a
very unpretentious, common affair to a
very elaborate one.” In connection with
the growth of the fete Professor Thatch
er said that ho had been informed by
the managmcnt of tho Anchorage that
as a result of the largo crowd which had
gathered on tho top dock of the plat
from, to watch the fote, the structure
had sunk eight inches and had listed
fully one foot toward the mill ranee.
“I am not crying wolf—wolf” said
tho speaker but it is the opinion of tho
management of tho Anchorage that it
would be inadviseable to use the structure
again this year until it had been ex
amined by a registered architect or en
gineer.
‘‘We should give the canoe fete very
serious consideration before we turn it
down,” said Charles Lamb, ‘‘and before
wo do we should havo some thing definite
in mind to replace it.' ’
Lamb stated that he was in favor of
regulating the expenses of the event and
suggested that a limitation of tho amount
of money to be spent on each canoe be
set. lie also suggested that good scuts
be resroved for the guests, thus avoiding
tho taking up of all the good seats by
the town people. Lumb concluded his
address by saying: ‘‘Hut until we havo
something definite to take tho place of
tho canoe fete lets us continue it.”
Among tho other suggestions made was
one for tho orrection of a permanent
grandstand on the race, the money to
be raised by the sale of reserved seats
to the town people.
A general discussion on what action
the class should take resulted in a un
animous vote to postpone a decision by
the class until after the student opinion,
as a whole, had been determined by the
rejMirts of committees now working on
the question.
Professor Thatcher then suggested
that a junior committee be appointed to
carry on an investigation and to Nit with
the other Junior Week-end committeef
at the meeting of the Student t’ouncil,
This suggestion was put in form of
a motion by Floyd Maxwell and wtu
accepted by the class without putting it
to a vote. The following have been up
pointed to form the committee: Tommii
Wvntt. Halite Smith and Arthur Rose
omugh.
Other mat torn taken up at the meet
jng were, the Junior .links, next vear’h
donior sombreros ami a distinguishing
insignia for senior women.
It was doc-Mod to hold (ho .links ii
tho moo’s gym Hiul tho following oom
mittoo to tnko charge of tho affair wat
naniod’ Hnllio Smith, chairman; Heorgt
King; Dun Woods, Ivan McKinney
Lenor t'ram and Florence .lugger.
Tho adoption of a stiff britp'd Stot
son sombrero for next year's sonior olnsi
was oonsidorod as was likewise a dis
tinrtive insignia for the senior women
The onlv suggestion offered for tin
women's insignia was made by Her
nice Altstock, who suggested that :
distinctive vest be worn.
According to the financial roper
$92.75 was carried over from last vein
This year’s receipts amounted to $11
and expenditures $.10 leaving a ba'
aneo of $482.75.
BUSINESS IS MOVED
F C. l’ursley. an ex Oregon studeu
and proprietor .if the Hub Clothin
Company has recently changed tiis plao
of business from 115 West Sth streo
to 87 West Sth street.
Student* read the classified ad»; tr;
using them
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum char*.', I time '.'So * times.
45,-; f, time.. >1 Must be limited to 6
line*, over this limit, 5c i>or line, t Horn'
951, or Wcvt ooj>y with office of
1 MKttAU). In I'oiveralty Free* Payment in
advance. Office houia, 1 to 4 t>. m.
LOST A small gold pen, with i
mask and dagger on it. Initials L. H
Call 1224 J. Howard. Lost in base
mont of the Administration building
80-J24 2
STUDENTS TO ASSIST IN
SUNDAY VESPERS SERIES
First Program Tomorrow Will
be Entirely Musical
The Congregational Church com
mences a series of Vesper services next
Sunday afternoon, January 22 at half j
past four- The service will be largely]
one of music which is being provided
by some of the best student talent. 1
Students appearing on the program are ,
Helen Harper, Ralph Hoeber, Reuben
Goffreiere, Johanna James, Arthur
Johnson and Cyril Valentyn. The pas
tor, Rev. W. H. L. Marshall, begins a
series of brief addresses on “Some
Fundamentals I Believe.” Following
the service there will be a social hour
for young people, to which the young
people are cordially invited. The pro
gram is:
Trio—Andante Cantabile ..Tschaikowsky
Helen Harper, Ralph Hoeber, Reuben
Goffreiere.
Hymn—36.
Invocation and Lord’s Prayer.
Solo—With Love He Cleanses Every
Sin .Baldwin
Miss Johanna James
Responsive Reading—Selection 53.
Gloria.
Trio—La Serenata .Braga
Helen Harper, Ralph Hoeber, Reuben
Goffreiere.
Quartette—The Pilgrims of the Night
.Henry Parker
Arthur Johnson, Johanna James, Mrs.
Whitton, Cyril Valentyne.
Announcements.
Offering—Cello Solo—Cujus Animam
(Stabat Mater) .Rossini
Ralph Hoeber
Solo—Repent ye .John Prindle Scott
Arthur Johnson
Address—“I Believe in God.”
W. H- L. Marshall
Hymn—45.
Benediction.
Postlude.
A social hour for the young people,
with refreshments, will follow this ser
vice. All young people are invited.
The Vesper Address is the first of
a series to bo given on “Some Funda
mentals I Believe.”
1. I Believo in God. 2. I Believe in
Jesus Christ. 3. I Believe in the Bible.
4. I Believe in Religion. 5. I Believe
in Christianity.
O. A. O. HOUSE TEAMS DEBATE
Oregon Agricultural College, Jan. 20.
—(P. I. N. 8.)—Five interfraternity
teams will meot to debate the ques
tion: “Resolved, that Btrikes in public
utilities should be published by cong
ress, constitutionality conceded.” A
debating cup will be awarded to the
fraternity winning in those debates.
FUTURE OF SOCCER IS SAID
TO BE HANGING IN BALANCE
More Games to be Scheduled
if Bigger Squad is Out
The fate of varsity soccer now lies in
the hands of the players themselves.
If there is not a larger turnout for
practice the game might as well be put
by the board for this year at least.
It is absolutely impossible to perfect
team work with six or seven men turn
ing out for nightly practice. Eleven
men compose a soccer team and to make
teamwork possible there should be a
squad of 22 men out each night.
Professor Gerald Barnes, of the
physical education department, al
though overburdened with work, has
turned out faithfully with the team in
the capacity of coach. It would be a
great injustice to him to allow the
game to drop at this point.
According to Professor Barnes the
work last term was preliminary. The
real season is just beginning.
As to the games—these can be se
cured any time. The “Aggies” are
willing to play. The teams in Port
land also will play any place and any
time. They are aways working for
the promotion of the Scotch game.
Graduate Manager Benefiel has been
in touch with Stanford regarding a
game when that team comes north. A
guarantee must be made to the south
erners, but there will be no use of
staging a game with a skilled team like
Stanford unless a strong team can be
built. A gang of misfits who haven’t
played together could make no show
ing whatever. There is plenty of ma
terial in school for a strong team. If
at the end of ten days or so there is not
a more promising turnout soccer might
as well be dropped for the year.
Give Your
Complexion Care
You should have four
creams on your dressing
table.
Arbutus Complexion Cream
a day cream, 60c
Violet Dulce Cold Cream
a cleansing cream, 50c
Harmony Cocoa Butter
Cream, a night cream, 60c
Rexall Cream Almonds
as a hand lotion, 35c
W. A. Kuykendall
Inc.
THE BEXALL STORE
SCHWERING
and
SPICER
BARBER SHOP
12 East Ninth
1
FOR A QUICK LUNCH
-Go to the
JITNEY EATS
980 Willamett Street Opposite the Rex
TREES DON’T GROW IN A DAY
It takes ages to grow the trees that furnish us with wood
for our lumber. Nature isn’t taking chances; she is putting
strength in the stock that must stand the test of time.
Like wise we are not taking ehances that the lumber we
turn out will not be as near perfect as possible. We spend
much time to insure you that vour lumber will be correctly
seasoned, sawed and planned.
BOOTH KELLY LUMBER CO.
Office 6th and Willamette
Phone 86
Specials
on a few Aluminum Articles and also closeing
out of Odds and Ends.
Chambers Hardware Co.
Model Kitchen Coffee Cake
Rich, buttery cakes, topped with a film of
delicious vanilla icing and sprinkled with
chopped nuts and fruit.
Tea Rools, dozen..25c
Race Tracks, each.15c
Butterhorns, each. 5c
Bear Paws, 3 for.10c
Butter Snails, 3 for.10c
Sun Maid Raisin Brad
The ‘iron bread,’ full of meaty, juicy rais
ins that are ideal for the children because
they make them eat more bread—one raisin
for every bite—one-quarter of a pound Sun
Maid Raisins in every loaf.
Include anything in the Bakery or Delica
tessen goods with your grocery order and
get the same satisfactory delivery and tele
phone service.
DICE-SWAN COMPANY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
Eighth and Olive Streets_3 Phones 183
Brogue
Oxfords
La die’s brown and black Calf Skin and
Patent Leather Brogue Oxfords.
Low heels—
$4.95
The Price Shoe Co.
The Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporated)
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot... Chicken . Tomales
Individual Chicken . Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
l
HOT! HOT! HOT!
Chocolate and Lunches
go fine in cold weather.
Watch it get warmer.
OREGANA
STUDENTS’ SHOP
- STUDENTS ATTENTION-!
OPEN DANCE
Monday 23rd
Dreamland Hall
Good Music
You are Especially Invited
THE YEOMEN LODGE
MAGAZINES
NOTE BOOKS
IT’S YOUR STORE
CO-OP
IT’S YOUR STORE
SPORTS GOODS
FILLERS