PLAN FOR SIX-011! WEEK
10 BE DISCUSSED FEB. 28
Campus Representatives Will
Meet Student Council
BUILDING SPACE NEEDED
Necessity for Changed Plan
Urged by Dr. Caswell * .
Tlie six-day week plan, and the pro
posed changing of military drill to the
afternoon periods will bo discussed on
February 28, when representatives from _
the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. 0. A., both Ore ,
gon clubs, Tre Nu, l’an-hellenic Coun
cil, Woman’s league, and inter-frater .
nity council meet with the student coun
cil. These changes have been advo
cated by a faculty committee appointed
to investigate the advisability of such
plans.
The committee, composed of Dr. A.
E. Caswell, chairman; Dean William O,
Hale, and Dr. B. W. DeBusk, will pre
sent both sides of the question to the
members of the above mentioned organi
zations.
$150,000 Saving Seen
“The fact that the chances of se
curing sufficient funds for any new
buidings next year are very limited,”
said Dr. Caswell, “makes the proposed
change to a six-day week schedule very
advisable.” The reason for this, it
was pointed out, is that by adding Sat
urday forenoon to the schedule, the
number of class rooms available for use
in the morning will be increased over
one third. This will represent a saving
which, according to Dr. Caswell, would
bo the equivalent of one $150,000
building.
Of the $160,000 building fund allowed
the University by the state for the
calendar year 1922, $125,000 was used
before January 1, 1922. This loaves
only $25,000 plus $100,000, the amount
allowed by the state for the year 1920,
or $125,000 ns a building fund for the
next two years. This sum, according to
statistics compiled by Dean Dyment,
will be entirely inadequate to meet the
increase in enrollment which is pro
dieted for the next two years.
Nood for Economy Felt
“1 imagine that it would take all of
the monoy available during the two
years 1922 and 1923 for a building simi
lar to that of the school of business
administration, in addition to the nec
essary repairs for the present plant/
said Dr. Caswell. When asked what,
probably would be the next building
to be constructed Dr. Caswell replied
that the next building would likely be
a new geology building. The money
required to complete this building would
take up all of the surplus and thus the
saving in classroom space, as outlined
by the committee, would bo necessary.
“1 think that the six day week would
cut down the number of Friday night
social functions,” added Dr. Caswell.
The example which the school of archi
tecture is setting by having in reality
the six day week was cited by Dr. Cas
well. “The quality of work done in this
department is higher than most depart
meats.”
“Final action on the two questions
will be taken in the faculty meeting
March 1. Recommendations from the
faculty colloquium, the student coun
cil, and from various other student or
gnnizations on the campus will be con
sidered before the faculty investigating
committee.
WILL TALK ON PASSION PLAY
Dean John Landsbury, of tho school
of music, will give a lecture on the
•‘Passion Play” at Pall t'reek, b’riday
evening. The lecture will be based on
his own observation of live play in 11)10.
Slides, taken from the play at that time
•which belong to the extension depart
meat, will be used to illustrate the lee
tore.
Students read tho classified ads; try
using them.
CLASSIFIED ADS
xu_- ....-■" .- - - ~—
Miui'mim churn*.-, I time, 25c ; 2 time**.
Abe; 6 ttmm, $1. Muit be limited te I
lilMS. over thtft limit, bo per line. Phone
9M. »»r leave copy with Business office of
Kmkkaip. in University Payment in
advance. Office hear#, l to 4 »» m.
Tailoring and Dressmaking of all
kinds. ('all Mrs. A. G. DeVoro, 447
K. 15th. Fhone 558 J. 87F28tf.
WANTED V German Composition
liv Chiles Please take to Dr. Schmidt
in Oregon building. 98 F15 2
BOARD AND ROOM Excellent
buard, sleeping poreh, large study room,
and use of living room, suitable for one
or more men students. $30 per month
Call 945 V. Mrs. Collver, 951 Patter
son. 100 K10 3
■WANTED Good canoe, will pax
reasonable priee. Wish a prompt re
sponse. ('all 550, 104 F17 .1.
~ FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
One or two voting men. 090 12th Ave
E 102 FlO 2
FOR SALE — Multiplex Hammond
typewriter. Half price. Call 1289 R
after 7 p. m. 10S-F18 2.
Students .ontemplatin.j lew, save won
ev. Wambaugh: Cases on Agency,
#4.00. Willlaton Case* in Contracts.
*1.00. Vol. 1 List Frlee. #5.00. Good
as new. Now used in law department.
Terms cash, 009 East Washington;
St., Portland, Oregon. 98 F10 3. i
APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE
HEARS HOPKINS RECITAL
Development of Artistry Noticeable;
Technique and Interpretations
Show Skill of Artist
The hour of piano music given by
George Hopkins at the Methodist
church on Tuesday evening was en
joyed by a large audience of music
toving people. Mr. Hopkins displays
a rare power of interpretation and
technique in his playing. lie has a
precision of manner and a faculty for
producing firm, round tones that made
him one of the favorite musicians on
the campus both during his four years
as an undergraduate and since he has
been added to the regular staff of the
school of music.
The first numbers of the program,
“Bournee” by Back-Saint Saens and
the “Fugue” I’relude were perhaps the
most appreciated. Tn the interpreta
tion and the tonal qualities of the Chop
in “Scherzo” the audience was treated
to a display of rare artistic ability.
Particularly attractive were the num
bers in the last group, composed en
tirely of modern music, because of the
technique and skill expressed in them
by Mr. Hopkins.
This is the first appearance in pub
lic made this year by Mr. Hopkins
although in his undergraduate days ho
was frequently heard in concerts and'
programs. In his concert on Tuesday he
proved that the time since his last ap
pearanco had only given opportunity
for further development of his unmis
takably rare ability as an artist.
REVIVAL OF GREEK SEEN
IN BIG PORTLAND GLASS
Eighteen Persons, 16 to 60
Years Old, Enrolled
Surprising interest in the Greek lan
guage is reported by Doan George Rebec,
head of the Portland center of the ox
tension division. The course now given
is elementary Greek, added to the curri
culum at the beginning of the winter
term.
At present there are 18 persons en
rolled in the class, ranging in age from
Hi to 00 years. According to Dr. Rebec,
many of these people are not taking the
course for academic credit and ho at
tributes the interest shown in the lan
gunge to ft revival of interest in things
classical.
The underlying cause of the success of
I he course, in the opinion of Dr. Rebec,
is the courses which fire being offered
in Universal history and literature,
which are acting us a stimulus for things
Hellenic and ultimately in the language.
Requests are now being received from
ministers asking the division to install
a course in Now Testatment Greek, and
Dr. Rebec says that it is probable that
such a course will be offered next year.
This is the first time that a course in
Greek has been offered in the extension
center, the Dean says, and ho expresses
amazement at its rapid growth, sinco
Greek is generally considered a dead lan
gauge, and since the course received vir
tually no advertising.
SENIOR MEN SEEK FIRE
(Continued from page one)
to any other as far as authorities in
those parts know. New York papers
have commented upon the idea, so lias the
Springfield Times. On the whole, it is
proving a decided success. As our friend
.lav Dee would undoubtedly phrase it:
Not since exams or scandal sheet have
senior girls had such a treat. Not since
old Hell gave his centrals gum have the
Indio ladies by tueir hum caused such i
lot of masculine ears to start with joy.
Hut then the fears that perhaps she’s
calling the other guy get your goat, and
you'd rather die than live to see the
dawn of the day when she steps out that
cross eved jay. You look around with un
concern. tilery, how two chocks can
burn! This senior week is all the bunk,
w hoever heard of such silly junk f A
freshman shouts, what that your name?
Yes it is, bless that dame. Sure you
like to dance tonight. Call at your
door? That’s all right. You leave the
booth with glowing face. Your brothers
clap, they crowd the place. You laugh
and laugh; no; you’re not fussed. Some
fellows have a lot of crust. And then
by way of conversation while sitting
down for relaxation, you add in quite a
casual way, I tell you hoys, this week's
O. K.
BOXING-WRESTLING
(Continued from page one)
tween the 15 and -1 of the month says
Gerald Haines, instructor in the two
sports. An important feature which
all organizations should take notice ol
is the fact that in order to enter in
either ill persons must he registered by
the 15th, as no one will he permitted
to sign up after that time.
An admission charge of -f> cents tor
students and 50 cents for other spec
tators may he necessary in order to pay
for the cost of renting the Armory, and
for the expense of buying a trophy
Graduate manager Jack Henefiol
pointed out that there will he 14 bouts
during the progress of the evening,
since the best material in school will
be brought out. the affair will easily
be worth two hits.
Hill Hayward is to serve as referee
in the boxing bouts and V'.. A. Hrit
ton, of the city Y. M. 0. A. will have
charge of the wrestling mixes. Both
have had a great deal of experience
along these lines and have served many
times before in this capacity.
Every One is Eligible
Every bona fide student of the Uni
versity is eligible to enter the field
in either sport, with the exception of
the Varsity men. The lighter weights
are well taken care of according to
the coaches, but there are very few
heavyweights in either division coming
out. Charley Dawson and Gerald
Barnes, instructors in the sports, re
quest that the men come out and get
some training before trying to enter
the ring.
According to the method of grading ■
the men will' not have to take first,
place in order to make points for
their organization, and a house will not
have to take all the firsts to win in
the contests, but the house having the
most men out will have the best chance.
The point emphasized by Coach
Barnes was that positively no entries
will be taken after the 15 of the month, j
as the elimination bouts start on that
date.
Standing of Teams is as Follows
Basket
Sport ball P. A. Tests
1. Kappa Sigma . 1 2
2. Sigma Chi . 7 1
3. Kappa Theta Chi .... 4 4
4. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 5
5. Fiji . 2 7
6. Delta Tau Delta . 8 3
7. Oregon Club No. 1.... 6 8
8. A. T. 0. 5 9
9. Beta Theta Pi . 13 6
10. Chi Psi . 12 10
11. Phi Delta Theta . 9 11
12. Bachelordon . 11 13
13. Oregon Club No. 2 .. 10 15
14. Phi Sigma Pi . 16 12
15. Sigma Nu . 14 14
16. Friendly Hall . 15 16
17. Delta Theta Phi . 17 17
GUILD THEATRE STARS
(Continued from page one)
money and Verne Fudge who played the
shallow minded Lord Brooke. Claire
Keeney played Lord Deeford with the
usual enthusiasm which he plays all
his parts and into his role was drawn
some of the humor which has made
'Keeney one of the most interesting of
Guild hall stars. The Dutchess of
Glastonbury was successfully played
by Margaret Nelson, who has been seen
twice before this year in Guild, and
who has proved to be a capable actress.
Harold Brown played the Duke of Glas
tonbury very well and Darrell Larsen
as Mr. Myers, the banker and Edwin
Kerch as Sir Michael Probert, presi
dent of the Bank of England, played
their roles artistically.
The other members of the cast all of
whom played their small parts well
were: Lord Cud worth, Charles Fish;
Footman, Joe Clark; Lady Cudworth,
Sadye Eccles; Lady Brooke, Betti Kes
si; Butler, Virgil Mulkey; Bascot, Ed
win Kerch; Mr. Foijambe, Norvell
Thompson; Potter, Ted Strong; and the
postman, John Ellestad. The foreign
potentates and the women of the court
were played by other members of the
company.
TIME
Time is a big element in some people’s lives.
What are you doing with yours? Don’t waste
it, but
When you have some spare time, have one
of our SANDWICHES.
They are delicious.
The Rainbow
HERMAN BURGOYNE
Teachers Wanted
Two Grade School teachers.
Must have previous Grade
School experience, State
teachers certificate and furn
ish references. Account liv
ing in teacherage perfer man
and wife, sisters or congenial
friends. Salaries $130.06
and $115.00 per month.
Nine months school begin
ning September, 1922. Mail
applications to J. E. Banning
Clerk School Dist., No. 38,
Wauna, Oregon.
Make your appoint
ments for
Marsel and Hair
dressing
for the Formals
—at—
Madame Shaffer
Hair Dressing Parlor
7S2 Willamette (Above the Varsity)
APPEARANCES DO COUNT
in all of life’s activities. This is especially true of
stationery as applied to exclusive organizations and
smart social functions. Get it from us, where you
can be assured the finished product proclaims its
own fine quality.
BRODIE & COMPANY
“Where Quality Is Everything”
21! West 7th Ave. Phone 363
The Eugene Packing Company
t 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 beaus a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
Carrolls’ Specials
THIS WEEK ONLY
For Fine Correspondence- -
Chantilly Cloth and Woodland Shadows—high garde box
stationery in gray, pink, blue and cream, the box 69c
Watches—
Double back, dust-proof, guaranteed for one year.
Nickle. gun metal, gold finish eases, plain and radiolite
faces. Priced special at .$1.39 and $2.39
Ivory Combs, largest size.98c
Tape Lines .13 Hair Brushes .59c
Carroll’s Pharmacy
(Graduate Registered Pharmacists)
783 Willamette—Next Door to McMorran & Washburne’s
E. E. CARROLL, Ph. G. R. E. CARROLL, Ph. G.
Phillips’
‘MILITARY’
Soles and Heels
Jim
THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 Willamette Street.
Picture Framing
Artist Supplies
Art Goods
FRED LUDFORD
Paint, Wall Paper and Art Store
922 Willamette St. Phone 749
WE give satisfaction and are pleased to
serve you. Drop in and try our food.
Appease that hungry feeling by eating at
Monarch Cafeteria
956 Willamette Street
Typewriters ,
L. C. Smith & Bros.
Remington - Portable.
All makes rebuilt
OFFICE MACHINERY &
SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc.
Successors to Valley Sales Agency,
Eugene, Oregon
College Bar
I Oc EVERYWHERE
Delicious Ice Cream with Milk Chocolate
Coating
Manufactured by
Eugene
Fruit Growers Assn
Home of College Ice Cream