Vacation Denied
To Health Force
Smallpox Prevalent Now;
Vaccination Urged
Fred N. Miller M. D., University
physician, yesterday issued the fol
lowing statement regarding the
health service:
“The University Health Service
will be in operation during the en
tire spring vacation. It is the ]n>l
icy of the Health Service to furnish
continuous service seven days a
week throughout the school year,
from September to June.
“As experience has shown that
there is very little call for servieo
during the vacation periods, only
the Infirmary is kept open. The Dis
pensary will keep its regular hours
from eight to twelve and from ono
tc six through the examination per
iod and until noon of Saturday,
March 17. After that students who
desire medical attention may receive
it at the Infirmary whether that at
tention requires bed-rest or some
simple treatment as for a cut.
“Although the Infirmary will be
open all the time, students who de
sire regular treatment from day to
day are asked to report between
nine and twelve. One of the staff
physicians will be on call at all
times and may -be reached as ne
cessary through the nurses at the
Infirmary. ,
“At the beginning of this term
the Health Service advised students
who had never been vaccinated or
who had not been successfully vac
cinated within the past five years
to be vaccinated at this time. At
tention of those students who came
from Multnomah county was espe
cially called to the high incidence
of small pox there.
“Conditions in Portland and
throughout the state have not im
proved and according to the weekly
report of the state board of health
there were 62 new cases of small
pox reported in the state for the
last week, 40 percent of these being
ir. Multnomah county. Students
who wish may be vaccinated before
they go home. As tlic Health Ser
vice never lias a largo supply of
vaccine on hand as it deteriorates
rapidly, it would be best for students
who wish to be vaccinated to come
to the Dispensary .and see the girl
at the office for an appointment a
few days before the vaccination,
which should bo done after the ex
aminations are over or a few days
before, as it takes some time before
any soreness develops!'
“The Health Service in vaccinat
ing follows the technique advised
by the U. S. Public Health service
which is quite painless. In this
day and age there is no valid ex
cuse to avoid vaccination and this
should he done as often as neces
sary to get a ‘take,’ and repeated
r.ow if the last ‘take’ was over five
years ago.”
Directorate
(Continued from page one)
hie; Victor E. Cochran, Oak Grove;
Vincent Hill, Colton.
District No. 9—Don ,1. Campbell,
Eugene, chairman; Ross Glass, Cot
tage Grove; Betty Beam, Albany;
Karl Bandstrom, Lebanon; Wayne
Veateli, Halsey; Lois Everson, Cres
well; Elizabeth Hughes, Springfield;
Serena Madsen, Junction City; Del
bert Addison, Eugene.
District No. 10—Bob Moore, New
berg, chairman; Dona Aim, Silver
ton; Kenneth Rodgers, Woodlmrn;
Ben Giesv, Aurora; Ed Niogmund
and John Creech, Salem; Don
Speer, Slayton; Dick Horn, Calls
City; Augusta Gerlinger, Dallas;
William Baker, Independence; Fred
Calef, Monmouth; Stan Laughlin,
Carlton; Dan Trullinger, Yamhill;
Beulah Campbell, Dayton; Bill 1M
Schneider, McMinnville; Fred Hol
lenbeck, Newberg; Ruth Field,
Sheridan; David Pompel, Siletz;
Harold Manine, Taft; Mae Tobin,
Newport. Assistant chairmen—’Ed
Sicgmund, Marion county; Dick
Horn, Polk county; Bill Delschnei
dcr, Yamhill county; Mae Tobin,
Lincoln county.
District No. 11—Ernest Jachetta,
Portland, chairman; Walter Browne,
Jack Card, Margaret Hall, and Ken
neth Curry, U. S. Grant high; La
Wanda Penlason, Robert Miller,
Jesse Douglas, and Elizabeth Cris
sell, Washington high; LeRoy Hall,
Carl Nelson, and Francis Hill, Jef
ferson high; Arden X. Pangborn
and Joe Pigney, Commerce high;
Jack Paige, Harry Tonkon, Dorothy
Chapman, and James Dezendorf,
Lincoln high; Ronald Murray,
Erven Kincaid, and Charles Ro
duner, Franklin high; Helen
Webster, Frank Learned, and
Betty Schultze, Roosevelt high.
Chairmen of committees — Walter
Browne, Grant; LeRoy Hall, Jef
ferson; LaWanda Fenlason, Wash
ington; Arden X. Pangborn, Com
merce; Jack Paige, Lincoln; Ronald
Murray, Franklin; Helen Webster,
Roosevelt.
Hiking Party Planned
For Spring Vacation
A hike to the summit of Mount
Baldy from the Coburg bridge is
one of the diversions being planned
for students remaining in Eugene
during the spring vacation. A com
mittee of the organization for unit
ed Christian work on the campus,
on which both the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. are represented, is work
ing on plans for transportation and
entertainment.
Everyone on the campus is invit
ed, and those wishing to go should
get in touch with Mr. II. W. Davis,
director of united Christian work
on the campus, at the “Y” hut as
soon as possible. Transportation
will be provided to the Coburg
bridge, and the remaining distance
will be covered on foot. The date
and all details can be secured from
Mr. Davis.
Honor Clubs
(Continued from page one)
original ’permission for organisation
Laving come from that body.
A permanent rcsohition concern
ing class dances was accepted by
the council, after complete investi
gation had been made. Hereafter
it will lie necessary for representa
tives from the class giving the
dance to appear before the student
council with plans and approximate
costs, at least /two weeks before thu
dale scheduled for the dance. A
maximum . amount will be set to
cover costs, after the plans have
been approved, it being ithought
unwise to set an arbitrary amount,
and requiring all dance committees
to comply with it. The committee
making the investigation was made
uj of Doc Bobnett, chairman, Dean
Klmcr S. Shirrell, Donald McCook
and Wendell Gray.
A telegram of congratulation will
be sent to the Bouiul-the-Worlcl de
baters by Donald Beelar. It was
reported that they would return to
the campus around April 20.
For Breakfast or Lunch
There’s Nothing Better i
Than Our jj
Delicious French
Egg Waffle
So ravel With Our
ltoiuemiHle Hoi Syrup and
Pure Butter
15c
Electric J
Toastwich Shoppe
786 East 11th
OB
He s In A Hurry
4
•Toe: You're right, he is. and why not?
Tim: What happened? 1 never did see Tom travel so
doe: lie told me that Taylor is offering special rates
to students on his ear rentals for week days and that
Nancy promised to go riding with him.
Tim: 1 don’t blame him I d hurry to Taylor's too if
that girl would give me a date.
fast
Donut Tourneys
Gain Popularity
Intramural Athletes Have
Seven Big Tilts
The Big Chief of the intramural
bakeries has declared the winter
donut season a huge success. More
have indulged in this luscious fruit
than ever before.
Baking started with the turning
out of an oven full of grapplers.
The Independents took this team
competition with astounding ease.
Then came a batch of sluggers, hard
baked leatherpushers who delighted
the fans of fisticuffs. This was free
lance fighting, known by a more
polite term as boxing.
The “swimming donuts” were
captured by the Fijis, after a damp
afternoon spent in the tank of the
men’s gymnasium. No world rec
ords were smashed, but several do
nut records were hung up.
The last team competition of the
winter season was for the track
donut title. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
sprinted away with this meaty mor
sel. Lowry, S. A. E. flash, was re
sponsible. There were several pre
liminary indoor meets previous to
this big match- for the purpose of
! creating interest; in this new donut
sport, and Bill HAyward, introducer,
is well satisfied.
Throughout the winter season two
handball tourneys have been in pro
giess. Professor R. R. Huestis seems
tc have the edge on the singles, and
he and Alton Gabriel seem doomed
I to win the doubles championship.
The squash tournament has not
been finished as yet cither. Coach
Ed Abercrombie and Roy Okerberg
play the semi-finals today, and the j
winner of this battle takes on
“Duteh” Widmer in the finals next
Tuesday.
During the spring term the “bak
ery” will be going full blast and
entirely new material will be used
and new concoctions will be turned
out. Among them will be baseball,
tennis, channel swimming and track.
Theaters
HEILIG—Association vaudeville.
Bonnie Miller and Company have a
sensational roller skating novelty,
billed as as “Seconds of Suspense.”
“Yours Aecordionly?” Joe Deleir of
fers a musical novelty that for real
worth and entertaining value is
said to be superior to anything in
vaudeville at the present time.
Tommy Levene & Co. in “The Sales
man,” assisted by Billy Walsh, Alice
Barber and Lillian Walsh. Donahue
Send Your
Clothes to
IRVIN and IRVIN
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
643 East 13th
Phone 317
Formerly
Watts
Optical
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vMetuie
Opt&m
14
W. 8th St.
Eugene
Oregon
HOOT
GIBSON
‘A Trick
°* Hearts”
Hot Cross
Buns
^ Every Week-end
I Fresh from our Own Ovens
Have you tried our new—
DATE and NUT CAKES
and
FIG CAKES
Our new baker can supply your house
with any amount of the best Pastries.
He can help make your meals take on a
pleasant atmosphere.
Wholesale prices on our full bakery line
to homes
Table Supply Co.
and LaSalle have a novel offering
billed as “Unique Novelty.” The
program consists of bits of many of
the best forms of entertainment. Jay
Herby, “The Personality Boy,” is
a young man of remarkable quali
ties* .These qualities pertain to his
ability to amuse and entertain the
public. The word remarkable is used
because a person so young as Jay
Herby must necessarily be remark
able to do the variety of things,
and in so accomplished a manner,
as he does. Charlie Chase comedy,
“The Lighter that Failed.” Metro
News.
McDONALD — First day — Syd
Chaplin in “The Fortune Hunter,”
a fortune of fun and heart tickling
romance, based on the famously
funny stage farce, and pronounced
This Weather—
CALLS FOR PICNICS
Assorted Cookies
Fresh Pastries
Appetising Meats
UNIVERSITY
GROCERY
Next Door, Colonial Theatre
|fedjuf
Again—
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
The Immortal
Student
Prince
Continues to be the hit
of the season
And Robert McKnieht’s
company continue their
success in singing the
glorious “ Student
Prince” selections.
by public and critics as the best
comedy 8yd has made since “Char
ley’s Aunt”; also, Christie comedy
and Paramount news events; on the
stage, George McMurphey and his
Kollege Knights, in “A Night in
Venice,” featuring “Moonlight
Waters,” in a special setting with
pictorial effects and with vocal trio,
Dr. Roi]dl Qick
OPTOM ETRIST — OPTICIAN
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Rubber ends* per doz* L20
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Makers of UNIQUE Thin lead
Colored Pencils in 12 colors—$1.00 per dor.
TODAY
FRIDAY
TWO DAYS ONLY
Special Matinee Today at 2 p. m.
At Last! It’s Here!
The Greatest Drama of All Times
Revolution—terror— and swecfi
romance — deftly intermingled
in the greatest emotional drama
of all time.
'Wl*.
As Only
Victor Hugo
Could
Tell it!
SPECIAL COMEDY
Stan Laurel—in
“LOVE AND HISSES”
No
Advance in
Prices
TWEED
COATS
Grow Constantly
More Popular
The popularity already won
this (early) season by trig
coats of tweed is richly de
served. For what garb is
more youthful, lively-looking
and practical?
_Daily the tweed coat's
glory is increased, for when
women see it on the street,
in either its mannish or more
feminine version, the craving
to own one is born!
—May we show them to you?