“Campus Clothes, No-Date”
Says Joint Committee
The juniors and seniors will
dance together Friday night, at the
upperclass dance, the first junior
and senior social function of this
term. Since the class dances last
term were all individual affairs, it
was decided by Bob Gardner, presi
dent of the senior class and Jimmy
Johnson, president of the junior
class, that the first upperclass dance
class, that the first upperclass
dances this term would be given to
gether. The dance is to be held in
Laraway's hall, beginning at 9:00
o’clock; a nine piece orchestra will
furnish the musie, campus clothes
will be in order, and it Will be a no
date affair.
The committee for the dance is
as follows: Adrienne Hazard, chair
man; refreshments, Beatrice Peters,
chairman, Geneva Smith; patrons
and patronesses, Georgia Davidson;
feature, Louise Denham, chairman,
Jane BoDine, Bernard McPhilips,
Laurence Armond; publicity, Bee
Harden.
Plans for the dance are all made,
and it is hoped that the two classes
will cooperate with the committee
in charge, which has been chosen
from both the junior and senior
classes, and help in forwarding the
snccess of the dance. Talk it up to
everyone, let them known that it is
one of the big dances o* the term.
At the junior class meeting held
last night at 7:15 o’clock in the
College Side Inn, formative plans
for Junior Week-End were announ
ced by Ralph Staley, chairman of
the Junior Week-end directorate. It
was voted on by the class that a
roller skating party would be giv
en some time during this term.
FROSH MAT ARTISTS
GETTING INTO FORM
Light Weight Wrestlers Are
Sought by Coach
With several of his cauliflower
ear artists among the freshman
ranks showing talent, Earl Widmer,
wresting instructor, registers a
promising outlook for the frosh
wrestling team. The season has
started already, and will end with
some matches in February, yet to
be arranged.
The freshman bone crushers who
look good for the team, Widmer
said, are Eldred Breese, 158 pounds,
George Hall, 148 pounds, Averill
Richard, 138 pounds, Philip Over
meyer, 148 pounds; Clemens Hayes,
158 pounds; Clifford Willison, 135
pounds; Roy A. Weaver, 135 pounds;
Lyle Arnold, 145 pounds, all of
whom have beem working out for
the past month. Quite a number
of these wrestlers have a chance to
enter the doughnuft competition,
and all have opportunities to work
Coming Events
Wednesday, Janaary 13
4:00-6:00 —Woman’s League
tea, Woman’s building.
Thursday, January 14
11:00 — Assembly, Woman’s
building.
8:15—Recital, Mischa Levit
zki. Music auditorium.
All Week
Exhibition of paintings from
National Academy of Design,
art museum, architecture build
ing.
Stage design exhibition, aus
picies Theatre Arts Monthly,
Guild hall.
4:00—Address, Ray K. Immel,
Villard hall.
Friday, January 15
8:00—Frosh party, Woman’s
building.
8:00—Sophomore party.
8:00—Junior party and Senior
party, Laraway’s.
Saturday, January 16
Basketball, varsity vs. Pacific,
armory.
8:09—Fresh glee.
out against the varsity squad. “I
hope to have two meets for the
men in February,” Widmer said,
“but no certain date has been set
as yet. Franklin high of Portland
would like a meet here and a re
turn meet there. I don’t know what
Corvallis high has, but I expect that
the Franklin matches will offer us
plenty of competition.” Most of
the men now out for frosh wrestling
are first year men, while others,
show by their workouts that they
have had some experience in the
bone crushing art, by their ability
to interpret the holds and apply
them. Those who seem to be well
posted on the various holds, and
the most expedient method of ap
plying them are: George Hall, 148;
and Philip Overmeyer 148; both
show very promising talent. Lyle
Arnold, 145 has also been rated
with the better class.
There will be no elimination
matches to pick one man for each
weight, but there will be at least
three men wrestling for each
weight, so that every man with any
promise at all will get a chance to
show his wares.
Matches have been arranged in
the past with the O. A. C. Rooks,
and two Oregon frosh have won
their matches from the Rooks, win
ning their freshman numerals. In
this connection, Dutch mentioned
the fact that it was up to the fresh
man class to award the freshman
numerals, and up to the present
time nothing has been done about
the matter. Dutch believes that
Wrestling requires as much hard
work in training, and should re
ceive as much recognition as other
sports do.
Dutch would like to get some
good strong 128-pound, and 118
pound youngsters out as there are
vacancies in the squad in those
weights. Wrestlers of these weights
and other weights who would like
to turn out, should see him at
the men’s gym immediately.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Alpha Tau Omega announces the
pledging of Morris Revis of Enter
prise, Oregon.
Anchorage Popular
With Collegians
The Anchorage is becoming
very popular for a quiet cup
of tea or coffee in the after
noon. Paid Adv
Y. M. MAN TO START
SERIES QE LECTURES
First Address Tonight On
“Students of World”
“Students of the World,” the
first of a course of lectures to be
given Wednesday evening in Alum
ni hall under the auspices of the
United Christian Work of the cam
pus, -will be presented tonight by
Charles D. Hurry, of New York,
general secretary of the Friendly
Relations Committee of the Y. M.
C. A.
Thii first lecture should be of
special interest to students on the
campus because the theme, “Stu
dents of the World,” will be han
dled by a man who has literally
traveled all over the world in the
interest of the World Student Chris
tian Federation. Mr. Hurry is at
present visiting the larger univer
sities of the conntry, with special
reference to the 12,000 foreign stu
dents in America.
The speaker comes highly recom
mended by H. W. Davis, secretary
of the campus Y. M. C. A. “I
heard Mr. Hurry in Macay hall at
the University of Colorado when
virtually the whole student body
\yas present, the engineering de
partment, the largest department
ed expressly for that occasion,”
in the school having been dismiss
said Mr. Davis yesterday. The
speaker has a very pleasing per
sonality and is very effective. His
message will doubtless have to do
with the world-wide youth move
ment of our generation.”
This and the following lectures
in the course 'correspond to those
given last year on the great reli
gions. These are arranged for by
a joint committee of faculty and
students. The time of the meeting
tonight was changed from 7:10 as
originally announced, to 7:15 to en
able students to attend both Mr.
Hurry’s address and- R. K. Im
mel’s reading, which is scheduled
to start at 8:00 in Villard hall.
Mr. Hurry addressed a group of
Cosmopolitan club members and
friends last night, and today will
attend a luncheon given at the “Y”
Hut by the combined Y. M. and
Y. W. C. A. cabinets. A number
of the leading students on the cam
pus will attend the luncheon.
The Daintiest Pumps
Can Be Cleaned
Even though they are the
daintiest of pumps they
can be cleaned or polished
to look like new- Never
think they are too soiled
to be cleaned.
Ask Us Before You Decide
SHINE ’EM UP
“Next to
Jim the Shoe Doctor”
Campos Bulletin: j
» ..—-1
Alpha Delta Sigma meeting next
Thursday noon at Campa Shoppe.
Important.
Physical Ability Test—The only
physical ability tost will be giv
en Thursday morning at 11:00
o’clock. All desiring to take it
are requested to sign up imme
diately.
Swimming Pool — The swimming
pool in the men’s gym will close
on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons at five
o’clock to the student body ex
cept freshrfan and varsity swim
ming aspirants and water polo
players.
Zeta Kappa Psl—Luncheon Wed.
noon at College Side Inn. Im
portant.
Collegium Augustale—Regular meet
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BOARD and room for girls. Sleep
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FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen
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heat, 907 Hilyard, Phene 2228-J.
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ROOM and BOARD for man stu
dent. 1040 High st. Phone 1720.
13-14-15
HARDWARE
FOR THE HOME
Whether it he a hammer
or hinges—whether it be
weather strips or wire,
we can supply you with
quality Hardware at the
lowest prices.
See us for the many little
things needed around the
home.
Aluminum Ware
China Dinnerware
Polishing Mops
Brooms, Oil, Wax
Quackenbush
Hardware Store
160 Ninth Ave. East
ORDER
Your 1926
OREGANA TODAY!
PONT WAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE
Subscribe at a Campus Booth or Through Your House Representative
Make The Oregana Your Memory Book
DEPOSIT $2.00 sow and pay the balance next
May, when the book is delivered. It’s your
last chance to get a book.
HOUSES subscribing1 100 per .cent will veoeire
a complimentary eopy. Eight house® “over
the top” at 3 p. m. Tuesday.
The Biggest and Best Oregana
ing at Y. W. C. A., Bungalow
Wed. evening at 7:30.
Romance Language exams—All ex
aminations to make up incom
plete* m Bomanee languages will
have to be taken Friday, January
15, 4:00 to 6:00 p. m., in room 1,
Oregon hall. B. P. Bowen.
Varsity men debaters—Utah and
Southern California squads, James
Johnson, Don Beelar, Boland Da
vis, Hugh Biggs, meet with Mr.
Gray, 8:30 p. m. Thursday even
ing, 206 Sociology. Begular meet
ing, Idaho-Washington squad,
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Oratory
tryouts: All men competing, re
port at Villard Hall tonight at
7: SO sharp.
California club—Important meeting
Thursday, 7:15 p. m., College Side
Inn. All California students
urged to attend.
Dial—There will be a meeting of
club members in the Woman’s
building, Thursday evening at
7:30.
Orchesus meeting at 7:15 tonight,
Woman’s building. Oregana pic
ture to be taken.
Woman’s League tea this afternoon,
jl:00 to 6:00 in the Woman’s
building. Everyone is expected
to attend.
Beta Kappa Psi meeting today at
the College Side Inn. Import
ant.
Students and townspeople are invit
ed to the reading of the “Devil’s
Desciple” by Prof. B. K. Immel
in Villard hall at 8 p. m. tonight.
Debate meeting of Idaho, Wash
black
degrees
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
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copying
Puy
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dozen
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V PENCILS
give best service and
longest wear.
Plain ends, per dor. $1.00
Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20
cAt all dealers
American Lead Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
LEARN TO
DANCE
f Satisfactory Results
Guaranteed
< —Private Instruction—
—Teaching beginners or ad
vanced.
—Fox Trot—Waltz — Tango—■
Charleston—Fancy and Ex
hibition steps.
INSTRUCTORS
Sid and Laura Woodhouse
Professional Dancers
Studio Open Daily 1 to 9 p. m.
Make no mistake, Eugene’s
recognized school of dancing
and teacher to the city’s fin
est dancers since 1919 is the
CINDERELLA
DANCE STUDIO
657 Willamette—Phone 1715R
Opposite Heilig Theatre
(Upstairs)
ington debate squad, will be held
on Friday afternoon at 3:15, 200
Sociology.
Charles D. Hurry will speak on
“Students of the World” at 7:15
in Alumni hall.
All members of Pot and Quill, Sig
ma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sig
ma, Theta Sigma Phi and Ye
Tabbard Inn and anyone else who
is interested in the publication of
a campus magazine are asked to
be present at a meeting in journ
alism shack today at 4:30.
Students interested in making the
Amphibian club report at tho
swimming pool at 7:30, Tuesday.
Oregon Knights—Very important
meeting tonight at 7:30 in Ad
ministration bldg. Ail members
must be present.
SEE
Our Rugs
Floor Lamps and
Davenports
JOHNSON
FURNITURE
Company
649 Willamette Street
Phone 1188
IMPERIAL LUNCH
Lot’s EAT Here
Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles
Bn
At All Hours
For the Dance
The Cotillion $5.35
Strap Pump
—in attractive Silver Calf
Skin with 1 1-4 inch box heel.
“WHERE COLLEGE FOLK
BUY FOOTWEAR”
^ui^ui^uuuwui^uuai^ji^iL=ji=ji=jL^ii^iL=ji=ii=ji=ii=j(sji=ji=iiziizjL=ii=jL=jL=iL=iL=ji=iL=ji=jiriuuL=jiziL=ji=jL=ii=iL=jiziiziiriLrjirjLriiriL=JizL^icjiriixji=iiriizii=ii=iiriL=ii=iu:
New Sport Felts Bloom in
Soft Pastel Crayon Tints
—a particularly charming group nawly
received and priced very moderately
$4.95
Of eourse you’ve heard of the new Gigolo crowns—creating
Bueh favorable impression at fashionable winter resorts. One
would searee expeet to findthem in Eugene at this early date
but here they are in fetching array.
Brisk, jaunty styles fashioned of finest French felt. All silk lined.
A clever felt ornament adroitly plaeed furthers their chic. And
they are erushable—the ideal hat for campus, sports and street
wear.
Come to our store soon and Bee them
harbingers of Spring.