Vacationers Urged to Boost
University Day Slated
for April 4
Every Oregon student, whether a
member of the Greater Oregon commit
tee or not, must make it his duty dur
ing the spring vacation to sen the
alumni chairman of his community and
assist the latter in every way possible
in making University Day, April 4, the
biggest yet; and cooperate with alumni
members in bringing before students
of the state high schools the education
al advantages of the University. This
is the word sent out by Paul Patter
son, chairman of the Greater Oregon
committee, who with members of the
committee is planning the work that
body is to do during the spring vaca
tion.
Although the talks to be given be
fore high school students on Univer
sity Day will very likely be engineered ,
by alumni, the representatives from
the present generation in college can
be of valuable assistance in furnish
ing up-to date information, said Pat
terson.
April 4 will be the seventh annual
"University Day put on by the alumni
of Oregon. It is a day when Oregon
people in every community make con
certed effort to let high school students
know of the educational advantages
that the University has to offer. This
year unusually great interest is being
manifested in the occasion. Meetings
have been arranged in all the big cities
of the state for University alumni. The
last issue of Old Oregon was devoted
entirely to University Day.
Thursday, March 22, there will be a
meeting of the Greater Oregon commit
tee at 5:15 p. m. in Dean Straub’s of
fice. “Everybody is asked to come,
and if he can not come to send a repre
sentative from his community, whether
he is going home during the vacation
or not,” said Patterson. This will be
the first meeting of the committee since
Christmas.
Members of the committee who are
asked to report Thursday are as fol
lows: Portland, James Meek; Salem,
Leon Culbertson; Albany, Mildred Fort
miller; Lebanon, Randolph Kuhn; Eu
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 time*,
45c; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 5c per line. Phone
961, or leave copy with Business office of
Emerald, in University Press. Payment
In advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
Lost—A cameo ring in the Woman’s
building. Finder please return to Stella
Haglund, Hendricks Hall. 242-M20-21.
Lost—Building contract near the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity last Sunday.
Reward. Finder call Emerald office.
240-M20-21.
Board and Room for girls. Two blocks
from the library. Heat in every room,
new furnishings, $115 per month. 131f
E 13th Ave. Phono 941-L. 241-M20-24
For Rent—Large woll-furnished room
furnace heated with sleeping porch
for two University women for nex
term. 427 13th Ave. E. Phone 1294-J
243-M20-25
Students’ manuscripts typewritten
Anv kind of typewriting work accurate
ly 'dono. Charges reasonable. Addres
KiOO Columbia 8t. Phone 1304-J.
137-M15-A1E
gone, Don Zimmerman; Boseburg,,
George Houck; Grants Pass, Earle Yoor- j
hies; Medford, Bill Godlovo; Ashland.
John Anderson; Klamath Falls, Ellen;
McVeigh; Marshfield, Shirley Edwards; ,
jCoquille, Marvel Skeels; McMinnville,;
Floyd Wright ; Hillsboro, Florence Gar-j
vett: Astoria, Wenona Dyer; Hood Kiv-j
er, Lenore Cram; Pendleton, Arthur j
Rudd; Baker, Harry Ellis; LaGrande,,
Marcella Berry; Oregon City, Lot Be-;
atie.
j LAST WOMEN’S LEAGUE
MEETING TO BE SOCIAL
Chorus Will Be Presented in Musical
Program; Feature Dance Planned
by Mildred LeCompte
Women’s League will hold its last
meeting of the term tomorrow in Vil
lard hall at five o’clock. For the first
time the Women’s League chorus will
sing. All business will be dispensed
with and the hour devoted to a musical
program.
The Women’s League chorus has for
the past term been busily working, with
the end in view of furnishing numbers
for meetings of the league, and perhaps
)t giving <1 prugio.ui tx\j mo ,
assembly. Undfer the leadership of;
I | After Every Meal
WRKLEYS
Chew .your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY’S to
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It also keeps |
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breath sweet,
appetite keen.
The Great American
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FOR
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MEN’S U. S. ARMY MUNSON
LAST SHOES AT $2.95
Sizes 5Y* to 12
Never again will you be able to
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price. We were lucky in finding
a manufacturer who was over
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reardy cash, so we bought them at
almost one-half of the regular
.price. This shoe is made oyer the
U. S. Army Munson-last, with ex
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throughout. An ideal shoes for
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Send correct size. Pay postman
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money order.
If you are not satisfied with
these shoes after you examim
them, we will promptly refund
your money.
U. S. DISTRIBUTING & SALES
COMPANY
20-26 West 22nd Street
. | New York City, N. Y.
=
Fares Reduced 25%
for
U. of O. Spring Vacation
To all points on Southern Pacific Lines
in Oregon.
I
UitM/ Portland $5.75
Xg l BOUND TRIP
.$3.50
BOUND TRIP
Albany.$2.05 Salem
Portland Special Train
FRIDAY, MARCH 30th
Leaves Eugene .2 :(?0r
Arrives Portland.®:2l>
Special Returning Sunday, April 8th
Leaves Portland Union Station.J :00 P. M.
Leave Portland East Morrison Street.< :0«> P. M.
Arrives Eugene
.10:35 P. M.
Stops in both directions at Albany, Salem, Wood
burn and Oregon City.
Other Portland Trains:
Leave Eugene, 11:05 A. M„ 3:28 P. M„ 4:30 P. M, 4:55 P. M.
Daily each way between Eugene and Portland.
Standard Sleeping Car
For further particulars phone or call upon A. J. Gillette, local
ticket agent.
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
Ruth Akers, the chorus has developed
rapidly, and several songs have been
perfected. At the Thursday meeting
the chorus will appear on the program
for the first time, with the numbers
“The Coppah Moon,” and “The Ginger
bread Man.”
Mildred LeCompte will give an orig
inal interpretation of “The Butterfly,”
in costume. She will be accompanied
by Mabel Turner on the piano, Helen
! Coplan, violin, and song by Gwaldys
j Keeney. The stage, which will be ef
■ feetively decorated by the freshman
i commission, will be suitable for the
dance, which is intended to portray a j
butterfly in a garden.
Besides these, Kate Pinneo will give
a humorous reading, “A Japanese
Tragedy,” and Alberta Potter has ar
ranged several violin selections.
! At an early date next term, nomin
| ations for officers in Women’s League
TODAY ONLY!
ELINOR GLYN’S
Startling photoplay of a screen
star’s life in Hollywood
“THE WORLD’S
A STAGE”
with
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
and meritous star cast
with
Other Heilig Selected Features
'or the coming year will be made, me
irst mass meeting next term will be
vithin two weeks after the beginning
jf the term. Elections this year are
o be earlier than usual, to allow the
jld officers to instruct the new ones
oefore the year ends.
“THE CHRISTIAN” AT CASTLE
In translating Sir Hall Caine’s great
novel. “The Christian,” to the screen
Maurice Tourneur again has proved his
place among the great directors of the
silent drama. This masterpiece of cine
matic art opened yesterday at the Cas
tle theater.
These folks clean cur
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clean curtains
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BETWEEN 8^ ft 9T-H on OLIVE
PHONE
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Ready for Spring Vacation?
Complete Your Wardrobe Before You
Go Home
EAGLE SHIRTS—soft, collar attached models in the clever
spring offerings of whites, grays and Chinese blues. Priced
from $2.00 to $8.00.
SHAWKNIT pure silk hose in the season’s novel sport color
ings—Cordovan, Beige and Gray. Price 75c to $1.00.
IF YOU APPRECIATE good neckwear you will be keen for
this wonderful assortment of Cheney offerings.
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’Kaufman
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This plaited, easy back, belted coat is
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NKW YOU
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