HIGH SCHOOL PRESS
MEETING IS PLANNED
Features of Entertainment of Visitors
Include Movie Showing Making
of Newspaper
One of the special features arranged
for the meeting of the High S hool
Press assciation which is to occur here
January 19 and 20 under the auspices
of the School of Jounalism is to be
the showing of a movie which depicts
the making of a newspaper.
All editors, associate editors, and
managers of high school papers and an
nuals, students acting as correspondents
for newspapers, and president and sec
retaries of high school student bodies
are invited to the conference.
The school of journalism has sent
out 168 letters to 125 high schools in
viting students engaged in journalistic
work. These students will also receive
communications from Harry G. John
son, Jefferson high school, Portland,
head of the high school press associa
tion. John MacGregor, president of
the Associated Students of the Univer
sity, and Orlando Hollis, Eugene, head
of the associated high school presi
dents and secretaries are sending letters
to all presidents and secretaries of stu
dent bodies. Details of the program
will be included in the correspondence.
Personal letters will be sent by J. A.
Churchill, superintendent of public in
struction, to the principals of high
schools.
On Friday morning all delegates will
be welcomed at Guild hall by President
P. L. Campbell, representing the Uni
versity, and John MacGregor, repre
senting the student body. Other speak
ers will include Dean Eric W. Allen,
of the Bchool of journalism, and Sup
erintendent J. A. Churchill.
Sectional meetings will be held in the
afternoon, the press association meet
ing in Guild hall and the secretaries
and presidents in the commerce build
ing.
TWO SUGGESTIONS MADE
REGARDING GRADE RULE
Present Senior Class May Not Be
Required to Have 140 Hours
Above Grade of V
Two suggestions are before the fac
ulty regarding tlio rule requiring 140
hours above tho grade of V in order
to graduate from the University. One
is that the requirements be applied to
no ono who entered prior to its pass
age while the other is that it be ap
plied to the work done by this year’s
graduating class subsequent to the pass
age of the legislation. It is expected
that provisions for enforcing the rule
will follow one of these suggestions.
The ruling as adopted by the fac
ulty reads as follows: “In order to be
graduated from the University of Ore
gon a student shall have 186 term hours
to his credit with the University, of
which 140 shall be above the grade of
V.”
In order to allow a full year’s notice
to students, the registrar did not ap
ply this rule to the graduates of 1922.
The present senior class have had ade
quate notice and will have completed
two year’s of work subsequent to the'
passing of the legislation.
STUDENTS PLAY HAVOC
WITH LIBRARY BOOKS
- !
Bindings Broken and Newspapers Tom
Which Cannot be Replaced Says
School Librarian
Clipping articles out of newspapers in
tho library reading room, tearing whole
pages out of bound magazines in the
magazine section and defacing and
breaking the binding of books, are the
Complaints that librarians have made
against students. Though the practice
is not so vicious nor serious as former
ly, it is duo to the extra care taken
of the hooks by keeping them in the
stacks. Sines the cage has been put I
iqi around the desk at the reserve sec-1
tion students are prevented from taking
books without signing for them.
“There is still too much of this kind
of thing being done,” library staff mem
bers complain. To replace leaves in
back numbers of borund magazines is of
ten impossible, and when they can* be
secured it means takng tho volume to
pieces and having it rebound. Books
are always being lost, though many of
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum chartre, 1 time, 26c; 2 time*.
45c: 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 5c per line. Phone
951, or leave copy with itusiness office of
Kmkrald, in University Press. Payment
in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. in.
Lost—Large size l’arker Dufold pen.
Reward offered, l’houo 1306.
130 D-13-14
\oung men students reserve your
rooms for next term. Heat, light, hot
water and phone, also garage for rent.
1357 High St. 132-D14-15.
Board and Room for next term—re
serve your rooms now. Only two blocks
from the library. All home privileges
except quarters for girls. 1310 K 13th |
street. D 14-17.
Typewriter on easy terms—L. C.
Smith, in good condition. Price $50,
$5 down and $5 per month. Call at
our offiee, Kinney & Hyde, 693 Wil
lamette St. 126-D9-14.
Lost—In men's gym: Leather wal
let containing American Legion card,
driver’s license, and a sum of money.
Kinder please return to Ted Baker, Fi
ji house. Reward. 131 -D 13-14
i them are brought to light at the end
I of the term hidden away in some corner
( of one of the houses of residence, this
! prolonged borrowing is neither fair to
other students nor convenient for the li
| brarians.”
RESERVE DESK POPULAR
i _
i
Students Crowd Library in Final Bush
Before Examinations
Library attendants have noticed that
there is a large demand on the ency
clopedias these last days before exam
inations. Also, the congestion in the
reserve section is greater if anything,
students waiting in line half way down
the stairs.
Within the last two weeks about thir
ty volumes have been placed on the
shelves from the bindery. Fifteen of
these are bound volumes of current ma
gazines and are in place with the series
to which they belong in the magazine
section, the rest are placed in the
stacks.
“SKIN DEEP” AT CASTLE
In Thomas H. Ince’s special photo
drama, “Skin Deep,” a crook is reclaim
ed from the underworld through having
his criminal-type features transformed
with the wonder knife of a plastic sur
geon following an airplane accident
when the crook was escaping from pri
son. Starring Florence Vidor, Marcia
Manon, and Milton Sills, this unusual
picture of love, loyalty, hate, betrayal
and retribution of the underworld can
be seen at the Castle starting today
for three days.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Individuality in
Tailor-Made Clothes
Our tailor-made clothes offer you in
dividual styles, tailored for you and
you alone. They give you distinction,
style and perfect fit that cannot pos
sibly obtained in clothes “built for
multitudes.”
The fabrics used in our tailoring shops are of the highest
grade obtainable. They represent the finest materials
turned out by the manufacturers for they are especially
selected.
You will give yourself more clothes satisfaction and
comfort than yod have ever had before by letting ns
make your next suit or overcoat.
42 8th Avenue West Phone 250
“Established 12 Years”
Practical
Electrical
Gifts
You cannot conceive a more
welcom e gift, so bring your
shopping list here. You’ll find appropriate presents for
them all.
Such as Electric Irons, Curlers, Toasters, Heaters, Vacuum
Cleaners, Urns, Percolators, Portable Lamps, Flashlights,
Artictic Fixtures, Shades, Bowls, etc.
Bailey Electric Co.
640 Willamette Street Phone 234
Day and Night Classes Now Being Organized
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Burroughs Machines
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ask for Rates
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 666
CHIROPRACTIC
Is the science of restoring health through the nerves.
If you oan’t brace up and make good in your classes and
business, your nerve power must be curtailed.
I have the best electrical equipment for trating sprains,
bruises, soreness, stiff joints, rheumatism, colds, nervousness,
and the many other ailments.
Examination Free Phone 955-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
916 Willamette Street Opposite Western Union
All Seasons of the Year
If in doubt what to give Baby Brother, Sister, or any of
the folks, come to the “Baby Shop.” We can help you
and save you money.
Largest assortment of stamped goods in the city. D.
M. (.'. Threads, exclusively. Hemstitching 8c per yard.
Phares’ Baby Shop
632 Willamette Street Phone 432-R
Monday, Dec. 18
KOLB and DILL
Offer you a treat in
Aaron Hoffman’s
New Comedy
“NOW AND THEN”
Laughs — Music — Comedy
A Humorous Satire Based
on the Volstead Ast
KOLB and DILL’S OWN
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Prices (including tax)—
Floor, $2.20, Balcony, first 6
rows, $1.65, next 3 rows,
$1.10, last 4 rows 85c.
Seat Sale Saturday 10 A. M.
Monarch Cafeteria
Best Home Cooking
956 Willamette
Opposite Rex Theatre
“LOOK HERE
Let Me Put You Wise to Something”
Buying yor Christmas pres
ents at the Sample Store means
a saving on every article. Be
a friend to yourself and get
our prices before you buy.
Traveling Bags—Complete line,
leather lined cowhide bags.
See our prices.
$7.50 to $18.50
Suit Cases—All kinds matting, fibre and leather. Genuine
cowhide case at only
$9.00 to $16.50
Men’s Tie8—Knit and bow
50c, 75c, 98c
Men’s Belt8, in Christmas boxes; big values at
$1.25
A wonderful line of Men’s Kid Gloves for Christmas, at prices
far below their values
$1.50 to $2.65
Men’s Dress Shirts—Get them here for less.
98c to $2.98
Men’s Hats—High grade genuinelyelour Hats in snappy styles.
Get your Christmas hat at the Sample Store for less. Our price
$4.25 to $4.95
Men’s All Wool Suits in different colors. Why pay more for
the same quality?
$17.50 to $29.50
Women’s All Silk Umbrellas, in all colors. A wide assortment
of handles, in short leather straps and rings, with tips and
ferrules to match
$3.95 to $7.85
Ladies’ Fancy ’Kerchiefs, in Christmas boxes. Our price only
50c to $1.50
Women’s Comfortable Slippers. All colors at only
95c to $1.39
Ladies’ Heather Hose, in all colors—wonderful values
98c to $1.49
Eugene Sample Store
X from P. 0., Sixth and Willamette
Gifts You'll Be Happy to.Give
If you’ll only listen to us, we have a really worth
while suggestion that will help you answer that an
nually bothersome question—“What shall I give for
Christmas?” For instance:
For Mother—from one, or
perhaps from all, the children:
The Table Stove—cooks a
meal right at the table. The
Iron that Women Designed
— there is no iron with so
many advantages.
For Mother and Father—
you might give it alone, or you
can get others to join with you:
The Percolator—never was
such good coffee!
For Sister—whether her hair
is bobbed or not: The Cur
ling Iron—it keeps the hair
so nice.
For the Younger Brother—
tho’ everyone will be glad he
got it: The Waffle Iron—
the most popular electric ap
pliance developed in years.
For Baby—for old people,
also, and for all others: The
Cozy Glow—warmth without
waiting.
For Everyone—splendid gifts
to an entire family group: The
Warming Pad—the modem
successor to the hot water
bottle. The Turnover Toaster
—no other device TnaVw such
wonderful toast.
Do let us show you this line of
Wonderful Westinghouse Gifts*
Sigwart Electric Co.
933 Willamette
F let 11 u ill
woithwhile
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Curling Iron
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Table Stove
Electric Iron
Cozy Glow
Warming Pad
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Westinghouse