ENTERTAINMENT
PLANS OUTLINED
Assembly In Woman’s Building
at 11 O’Clock; Program
Includes Music
“A distinctive University of Oregon
sort of program” will be carried out here
today on the occasion of the biennial
visit of the state legislotors, state those in
charge of the day’s events. According to
word received yesterday afternoon from
W. Iv. Newell, at Salem, in charge of
issuing invitations, at least 210 have ac
cepted. Finishing touches were made in
the way of preparation at* the meeting
last night of seniors, officers of the Ore
gon "Knights, members of the student
council’and others offering to act as
guides and assistants. o
All students arg 0urged ?o assemble
promptly in the gymnasium of the- Wo
man’s building immediately after 10 o’
clock classes have been dismissed. In
structors are requested to dismiss their
classes at 10:45 in order that the student
body may be able to go to the assembly
and be seated before 11 o’clock.
The seating arrangement in the as
sembly will be the same as on ordinary
occasions, except that a space near the
front will be reserved for the visitors.
The University orchestra will occupy the
platform, and special sections will be re
served for the glee clubs.
The legislators are scheduled to arrive
on the Southern Pacific special about
10:45 or 10:55. The S. P. passenger
agent will be on board to insure g.ood
service. The visitors will leave the train
near Yillard hall and will go immediately
to the Woman's budding where they will
enter by way of the sun porch.
The assembly program will include
short addresses and musical numbers. Ad
dresses of welcome will be given by John
MacGregor, president of the student
body, and Bernice Altstock, president of
the Women’s League. J. H. Upton,
president of the Senate will possibly re
spond, while C. C. Brownell, assistant
speaker of the House, will be called on
to give a short address. “As I sit and
Dream at Evening” will bo sung by the j
Girls’ Glee club, and the Men’s Glee club
will sing “ luvictus.” President Camp
bell will give a short address.
At tho close of the assembly, which!
will be as nearly 12 o’clock as possible,*
the students will clear the gymnasium j
in the customary manner, leaving tho!
building in advance of the guests. The
visitors, together with those in direct
charge of the day’s program and a few
local guests and faculty members, will
go to Hendrick’s hall where lunch will
bo served.
All students acting as guides will as
semble at Hendrick’s hall promptly at
2 p. m., and will then be assigned to thllr
duties. Only tlicise who act as official
guides will be excused from their regular
afternoon classes, according to Haddon
Rockhey, committee chairman. They Will
wear special ribbons at all times during
tho day so as to be readily recognizable
by all.
A bureau of information will open in
Johnson hall opposite Dean Straub’s of
fice. legislators, guests or guides can
obtain desired information by calling
Dean Straub’s office by telephone or by
calling at the bureau in person.
In order to facilitate the proper re
ception of the guests and to aid their
inspection of the campus and buildings in
tho early afternoon, nono of the legis
lators will take lunch at any of tho hous
es. However, organizations may feel en
tirely free to invite any of the guests
to remain after the formal visit is over,
and may entertain them as they see fit.
All the campus buildings will be visit
ed by small groups of legislators, accom
panied by their guides, with tho excep
tion of the music, education and exten
sion buildings, on account of their isola
tion and the short period of time for in
spection.
FROSH PLAN FOR GLEE
Dance to be Held In Woman’s Build
ing February 9, Simple Decorations
The Fresh Glee is being planned by
tho freshman class for February !>.
The Glee will be held in the Woman’s!
building.
Owing to the fact that elaborate!
decorations for college dances are to
be discontinued in the future, the
decoration committee has altered its
orginal plans. The decorations are to
be effective, however, and simple and
will be a surprise to everyone, accord
ing to Freda Runes, the chairman of
the committee.
The dance programs and the feature
are both to be very unusual. Gladys j
Noreen is the chairman of the feature
committee and Joe Frazer of the pro
gram committee.
Floyd McCallison is the general
'manager of the entir affair and ijnder
his direction all the committees are
working hard to make the dance a
huge success.
H0USES°WILL TAKE GUESTS
o ° o
Each Campus Residence to Care for Ten
of High School Visitors ■
High school students who wijl" arrive
this week "for the Editor’s conference
will be housed in the campus organiza
dions as last year, according to
'Frank Carter, chairman of the housing
committee.
Arrangements have been made for
'each men’s and women’s organization
and hall of residence to take at least
ten guests. Although there will be
meetings, and banquets and luncheons
to attend, houses are expected to care
for guests at odd times, and guide them
about the campus.
Upon arrival all visiting students
will be met and taken to the adminis
tration building to register. They may j
state preference, but if there is no i
choice, assignments will be made until
each* house has its quota.
PREPPER3 COMING
(Continued from page one)
Beaverton: John Malarkey, presi
dent, Mildred Anderson, secretary.
Canby: Walter Kraxberger, presi
dent, Ar.elia Kraft, secretary; Olga
Ilollenbaeh, editor.
Canyonville: Charles Ellison, presi
dent; Dorothy Davis, secretary; Miss
M. B. Estes, faculty advisor, and Wes
ley Dunbar, editor.
Central Point: Earl Leeber, presi
dent,; Kathleen Seiler, secretary; Miss
Mildred Slayton, faculty advisor; Ed
mond Morris and Carl Weaver, editors.
Cottage Grove: Roy Heck, president;
Mrs. E. K. Barnes, faculty advisor; j
Floyd Runk, editor. |
Creswell: Lois Everson, president; |
Mrs. E. K. Barnes, faculty advisor.
Delegates: Ethel Hedgpeth, Marjorie
Sehulmerich, Frances Scarbrough, Her
bert Leobo, Hugh McDaniels.
Crow: Victor Kraal, president; Mrs.
Kennedy,, faculty advisor, Charles
'Damowood, delegate.
Drain: Ruby Kreivson, Thelma Bar
tholmy, delegates.
Elkton: Alice Sutton, delegate; Cor
delia Butler, secretary.
Enterprise: Myra Jordan, delegate;
R. W. Tavenner, faculty advisor.
Eugene: Edward Taylor, president;
Id delegates; G. E. Finnerty, faculty
advisor.
Falls City: Herbert Dunlop, Glenn
Stevens, Jessie Paul, delegates; J. W.
L. Kaufman, faculty advisor; Dorothy
Watt, editor.
Florence: Keith Newcomb, president;
Eileoue Palmer, secretary; Marian!
Gibbs, treasurer; H. W. Hayden, fac
ulty advisor.
Glendale: Alta Smith, secretary. Four!
delegates.
Glide Sends Ten
Glide: Elizabeth Schrum, president;
Mrs. Evangeline Layton, faculty ad
visor; Florence Casebeer, editor; Ella
Vaughn, secretary; Ellen Shrum, Ruth
Blakely, Elpha Baptiste, Leona Wright,
Nellie Andrus, Virgil DeBernardi, dele
gates.
Grants Pass: Seven delegates. Miss |
Jeannette Cramer, faculty advisor. I
Hood River: John Carson, president; j
Helen Carson, faculty advisor; Viola
Colvin, editor; Prudence Spiglit, Fran
ces Fuller, Fred Page, Charles Taft,
delegates.
Independence: Euth Merrill, presi
dent; Alma Kullander, delegate.
Kent: Glenna Dellinger, secretary.
Knappa: Carl Angberg, president; i
Paul Laakso, secretary.
Lakeside: Beta Liggett, president; i
Salma Lindros, secretary.
Leaburg: Linnie Craft, Pauline]
Isham, delegates.
Lebanon: Lester Thomas, president; j
four delegates. I
Mapleton: Elwyn Ogden, president;
Jennie David, Mary, Homan, Mildred]
Pember, Percy Goude, Lawrence Neely, |
Robert Henigan, delegates.
Marshfield: Morton Coke, president;]
C. A. Howard, faculty advisor; Don-]
aid Gidley, editor.
Maupin: Floyd Richmond, president; I
Jesse Walter, editor; R. P, Fisher, fac-j
ulty advisor; Glen Kongelman, dele
gate. • o
McMinnville’: Four delegates.
Medford: One delegate.
Mill City: Walter Witt, president;
Calvin Elder, editor.
Milwaukie: Harriet Smith, secre
tary; Goldie Cook, editor.
Mollala: L. Max Hume, editor.
Monmouth: Horace Butler, secretary;'
one delegate.
Mt. Vernon: Sara V. Mosier, presi
1 dent.
Eleven From Myrtle Creek
Myrtle Creek: Lenore Morgan, presi
dent; Miss Rose Martin, faculty ad
| visor; Cordelia Cliappin, Winston Rice,
Karl Caswell, editors; Mabel Merritt,
I secretary; Paul Froelilieh, Claude Froe
fhlich, Joe Rice, Lavern Merritt, Paul
j Allen, delegates
Newberg: Chester Newlin, president;
Henry Fitzpatrick, Carl Switzer,
1 Wayne Rideneour, Raymond Martin,
editors.
Oregon City: Leonard Mayfield,
president; Albert Grossenbacher, edi
tor; Marguerite Jackson, Kathryn Kirk,
'Ryle Reddick, Alice Anderson, dele
gates.
Parkrose: Helen Neff, president; Zel
ma Iloyt, Dorothy Hunt.
Commerce High School, Portland:
Two delegates.
Rainier: John Ingold, president; Mr. j
W. C. Gauntt, faculty advisor; Marie j
I Gunderson, Mildred Dolan, Floyd Len
| gaeher, Aaron Mercer, delegates.
Iieedsport: May De Merritte, presi-J
dent; Miss Bess Lewis, faculty advisor;
William Thrall, Adolbert Young, Paul j
Trueblood, Mary Reams, Roland
Schwartz, Carmen Atterbury, editors.
Salem: Byrd Tucker, president; Lois
Taylor, vice-president; Charlotte Zei
ber, secretary; George Rhoten and Rus
sel Pratt, editors.
Sheridan: Clyde Street, president;
Caryl Chapman, Olive Bowman, edi
tors.
Siletz: Joseph Kosydpr, president;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carney, faculty
advisors; Mary Hoffman, Irene Neimi,
editors; ^ary Alice Beusell, secretary;
Burnis Hoffman, Cretclxen Huey, Linda
Kimmel, VaVelle King, delegates.
' Spray: Charles Royce, president;
One delegate.
Stayton: Several delegates. O. V.
White, faculty advisor.
St. Helens: One delegate. Geraldine
Ketel, editor.
Sutherlin: Cecile Rhodes, Lois Reed,
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 26c; 2 time*.
46c; 6 times. $1. Must be limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
S61, or leave copy with Business office of I
Emkhalu, in University Press. Payment i
in advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m.
For Rent—Room for girls at 1315
13th Ave. E. Phone 1005-L. 163J25-tf.
LOST—Elgin wrist watch Tuesday
evening near campus. Call 1144L. Re
ward. 172-J-32.
For Rent—A good room in a new
| house. Call at 1158 Hilyard street, or
j phone 922-Y. ’ 171-J31.’
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
Service Our Aim.
Next to Oregrana
i
“And Make It Snappy
5)
! id you ever stop to think ho wmuch time you
have wasted while waiting for orders to be
hlled? It would add up to hours every week, days
every year, and months in a life time. And that’s
saying nothing of the annoyance you suffer.
Promptness—always with us. Your order is
. hurried to the kitchen, executed rapidly, and
you are served almost before you know it.
The Rainbow
lierin Burgoyue
E. A. C. S.
Clella Curts, Gladys Curts, Ermil Heb
ard, Marione Ladd, Carl Klawisch,
James Henry.
Sweet Home: Vivian Weddle, presi
dent; Fay Moss, secretary; Marion
Speer, editor.
Tangent: Valora Maxwell, vice-presi
dent.
The Dalles: President and editor of
annual (Names not forwarded).
Toledo: Kenneth McCaulon, presi
dent; Dorothy Orr, editor.
Turner: Dorsey Gray, president;
Usona Thiesson, editor; Olga Gath,
secretary; La Verne Miller, delegate;
Thelma Delzell, editor.
Tygh Valley: Clarence Nelson, presi
dent'; Friend Lueore, vice-president;
Fred Miller, secretary.
Waldport: Several delegates.
Walker: Mabel Wright,0 president;
Eleanor Nixon, secretary; Dorothy
Andrews, faculty delegate.
Waterville: Inga Kaldor, president;
Frances Hotaling, vice-president; Jesse
Schwering, secretary.
Westport: Two delegates.
Fossil: Carl Smith, president.
Wheeler: Leo Solder, president; Her
bert Lundy, secretary.
Woodburn: Clarence Kavanaugh,
president; Myrtle Klamp. secretary;
Mrs. L. S. Mochell, faculty representa
tive; Clay Todd, manager school pub
libation; Violette Olson, editor.
Toncalla: Genevieve Coons, presi
dent; Evelyn Christie, secretary.
Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oswald’s
Sever*
Serenaders
from 0. A. C.
Wednesday
Night
'—>
Accomodations of University
students dance starts at 8.
Dancing to 11:30
,
ARMORY
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The Master [
Craftsman— ■
■
1
—with tl^e skilled touch and accurate eye that distin
guishes him, can give to his work “that added some
thing'’ that others cannot duplicate.
OT'R TAILORS are master craftsmen. They put into
their work that whale-hearted ability, that individual
taste and undefinable color that simply cannot be
achieved in “quantity production.”
WHEN YOU ARE READY for your next suit or
overcoat, or when your present clothes need alterations,
just walk down Willamette Street to 877 and climb one
flight of stairs—and let us prove to you the improvement
that the personal attention of master tailors can make
in your appearance.
B. Bonifacio
UPSTAIRS TAILOR
877 Willamette—One flight up
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Special
^METROPOLITAN
^ ORCHESTRA
jBest trained chorus on earth
■ —In Fact—
A TYPICAL
-jtt j ravage Uffermg
Jr ^IFloor $2.00 & $2.50. Balcony
$1.00-$1.50-$2.00 plus tax.
Seat sale February 5th. Mail
^orders now.
; *
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Courtesy of /. C. S.
What chance have you
got against him? j
IT was a cynic who said:“Some men go to
college. Other men study.” S'
A slander! hut yet there probably are college
men whose bills for midnight oil are not large. j j
And there are men who left school in the j
lower grades who, along with a hard day’s work,
put in long hours of study — spurred on by a
dream and a longing.
Look out for them.
The achievements of non-college men in busi
ness suggest an important fact. Success seems to
depend, not so much on the place where a man
studies, as on the earnestness of the student.
But, granting equal earnestness and ability, it is
still true that the college man has the advantage.
Regular hours for study and lecture, the use of
library and laboratory, the guidance of professors,
contact with men of the same age and aspirations
—all these will count in his favor, if he makes the
most of them.
A big “if.” The new year is a good time to
start making it a reality.
!
M
If
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Since 1S69 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
f
Number 25 of a series