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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1923)
CAMPBELL TELLS OFBILL'SSUCCESS University Calendar Will Be Made to Conform to That ^ of Other Colleges At the regular faculty meeting yes terday afternoon President P. L. Camp bell spoke briefly on the recent passage of the two bills in the house and senate of the state legislature relating to the University, and reported that the appro priation of $200,000 to meet the medi cal school budget and the $56,000 need ed to cover two thirds of the University tire loss last summer were granted by a good majority in both houses. This news comes as a relief to all who are interested in the welfare of the Uni versity and the president added that the feeling among the legislators is very friendly towards the institution, lie is much encouraged by the outcome of the vote on the University measures as it insures its sound financial condi tion during the coming biennium. Calendar to Be Changed The faculty meeting yesterday was the tirst that has been held for tfiree weeks for due to the absence of the president from the campus during the session of the legislature at Salem the last two meetings have been postponed. A motion was passed empowering the .schedule committee to adjust the cal endar of the University for next year after conferring with the officials of other colleges in the vicinity and par ticularly O. A. C., so that the dates of opening, vacations and the close of terms may come at the same time. This will greatly facilitate the matter of ob taining railroad rates for students to and from college during the year and prevent conflicts in athletic and other schedules. This committee is made up of three members, Dr. W. P. Boynton, head of the physics department, Carlton Spencer, registrar, and Karl Ontliank, secretary to the president and Mrs. Clara Fitch is secretary t<j the com mittee. r» Grade Rule Altered It was decided by the faculty that hereafter when professors wish to change the grades of students after the grades have been turned in to the registrar they shall refer the change to the scholarship committee rather than to the faculty as has been the rule in the past. Dean Dyment of the college of liberal arts is chairman .of this com mittee and the other members are Dean Elizabeth Fox, Miss Mary Watson, Dean John Straub and Professor F. L. j Shinn. All members of the University facul j ty and staff are urged to appear at ! the registrar's office and sign the pay roll this week as it is now ready, and ! will be sent to the state treasurer early I next week, o The meeting yesterday afternoon was very brief and. at the end of a half | hour all the business had been complet ed. The next regular meeting will be I held February 28. BUSINESS SCHOOL MADE MEMBER BY MERCHANTS (Continued from page one) ward you and your business and will result in greater sales and more good will.” Speaking on “Your Partner in the Bank,” Prof. F. E. Folts said that part nerships fail beeailse of lack of confi dence. In like manner “you can make a partner out of a banker, but this partnership must be on a basis of con fidence.” According to Professor Folts there are three things you must do to make your banker your partner; you must know all about your business all the time, you must convince your bank er that you know your business, and you must,see that the banker knows as much about your business as you do. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: L. L. Thomas, Marshfield, presi dent; David M. Graham, Eugene, first vice-president; A. G. Hochrodel, second vice-president; W. W. Hill. Portland, third vice-president; E. A. MacLean, Portland, secretary; and Thomas C. Watts, Reuben, treasurer. MEN’S QUARTETTE SINGS Program Given at Mercantile Banquet and Rotary Club Luncheon A program eobiposed of Oregon songs was given by the Men’s Glee club quar tet at the Rotary club luncheon at the Osburn hotel Tuesday. The quartet, Curtis Phillips, Roy Bryson, Glen Mor row and Aubrey Furry, also sang at the mercantile association banquet held ■ in the Osburn hotel last evening. Aj musical program was given by Gwaldys Keeney, soprano, Vera Price, contralto,, and Glen Morrow, baritone, at the Elks’ Go! The REX Now! Last Chances to See It TODAY! The Cyclonic Comedy Sensation— “The Hottentot” Adapted from Willie Collier’s furious stage farce, with Douglas MacLean and Madge Bellamy Steeple chasihg thrills and spills and romantic rapture. ' Rex Feature Comedy Starting Tomorrow: Hawley at Our Organ | “HEARTS AFLAME At the Drug Store Next to McMorran & Washburne’s You Will Find DRUG BARGAINS Carrolls’ Pharmacy 783—WILLAMETTE—783 Rubber Face Sponges .13c 50c Rouge, 2 for .51c 75c Face Powder, 2 for .76c 25e Linen Envelopes, 2 for 26c 20c Linen Tablets, 2 for ....21c 35c Shaving Stick, Palmer, 2 for .36c 50c Vanishing Cream, 2 for 51c 10c Toilet Paper, 2 for .11c 25c Imported Castile Soap, 2 for .26c PEPSODENT BARGAIN One Tube Pepsodent # Paste .50c One Tooth Brush .50c BOTH FOR 67c $1.50 Alarm Clocks .98c $1.00 Eveready Safety Razor .79c 15e Wash Rags, 2 for.16c 15e Hair Nets, 2 for.16c 50c Correspondence Cards, 2 for . 51c Shaving Brushes .29c Gillette Razors . 98c 3 pkgs. Linen Envelopes ...,29c 3-inch Powder Puffs .14c Ladies’ Hand Bags and Purses .98c $1.00 Lemon Cream Zenith 63c 50c Brilliantine . 37c FLASHLIGHT BARGAIN Regular $1.25 Flashlight, complete with battery .69c STATIONERY BARGAIN One pound Linen Paper and two packages Envelopes to match for .49c 1-lb. Box Assorted Choco lates .—-.49c SOc Massage Cream, 2 for 61c COLGATE BARGAIN One Tube Tooth Paste 25c One Tooth Brush .25c BOTH FOR 39c 25c Cold Cream in jars 2 for .26c 10c Wildroot Shampoo, 2 for .11c 25c Tissue Toilet Paper, '2 for ..26c 50c Almond Cream. 2 for 51c 50c Tooth Paste, 2 for. 51c 10c Toilet Soap, 2 for .11c 5c Cough Drops, 2 for.6c 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 2 for 51c FOUNTAIN PEN BARGAIN Regular $2.50 Guaranteed Pens with attached clips. Special . --....$1.49 club yesterday afternoon for a recep tion given for the wives of the visiting I merchants. Miss Keeney and Miss Price sang ‘‘Barcarolle” from Tales of Hoffman, and Mr. Morrow chose for his 1 part of the program a group of four songs, “Highland Joys,” Stickels;' ; “Stars,” Rogers; “Sylvia,” Speaks, and '“Her Rose,” Cowens. THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW Never have Gloria’s silken beauty and emotional fire been so lavishly dis played as in this picture. A* the heart broken wife who resolves to live up to j the wild reputation society has given her. she is irresistible. Conrad Nagel, , June Elvidge and Robert Cain in the ! cast at the Castle. , PRISCILLA DEAN AT HEILIG “The Flam» of Life,” starring Pris cilla Dean, will be seen at the Heilig theater today. Robert Ellis, Wallace Beerv, Beatrice Burnham, and Kathryn McGuire handle principal supporting roles under the direction of Hobart Henley. Get the Classified Ad habit. Special Washington Birthday DANCE FRIDAY at DREAMLAND 6-piece Orchestra Y ENUS PENCILS awf*is»}Cy&' 'C’OR the student or prof., the f superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. JUST ARRIVED 1923 Get out, in the open on one of these fine bicycles. We rent bicycles. We do all kinds of re pairing. Smith Cycle Co. 932 Oak Fone 299 Have You Had Toast and Tea at the Anchorage Lately ? ■ New Spring Stetson Hats If it’s new Wade has it — 1- — -Copyright Hart SchaSner & Mar* Just in from Hart Schaffner & Marx The New Spring Styles in Young Men’s Suits It’s early to be showing them, but our customers are style leaders—want the new things first. They’re all here now; Sport Suits, Norfolk 2-, 3- and 4-button sacks in the colorful Spring fabrics. Come in and have a look. WADE BROTHERS Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. Found at Last— A place you will always want to come to for good food expertly prepared. . ^ Try Our Merchants’ Lunch 35c IMPERIAL LUNCH FRED GEROT, Proprietor Phone 579 727 Willamette STUDENTS have known, for the past two years, that Ye Campa Shoppe has served the best food and drinks, and has sold wonderful candies and pastries. The air of friendliness and good feeling that has ever been present throughout our entire establishment is appreciated and famed. We know, because the excellent patronage we maintain tells us so. From Now On— Campa Shoppe excellency of menu and service will be found down town. Ye Towne Two Years of successful cam pus service is the record of Ye Campa Shoppe EKE, too, you will find the same A JL high-class food, the same tasty re freshing drinks, the same quality of can dies and pastry, and at the same reason able prices. The Campa Shoppe spirit of friendliness and good cheer is down here, to welcome you in the morning, at noon, on warm or wet afternoons, and in the evening. This Spring, with its long warm lazy days, you’ll want a hangout down town and on the campus., too. You’re welcome, always.