New Features Await Junior Prom Guests Koyl, Gerlinger© Cups "Will Bo Given at . Animal Dance More Help Is Needed Tty Decoration Committee, Says Chairman The Koyl mill Ocriingcr cups wil lie presented to tin- best nil nround junior mnn and junior woman on tlio campus at tlic I’rotn Saturday night, according hi Dean Hrcntli, in 'charge of features for the occasion. Also several other features of the evening will lie furnished by stu dent talent of the campus. The turnouts for work on the dee orations are very few this year, said Crosby Owens, chairman of the Prom committee. Owens Disappointed “We are greatly disappointed, es pecially in the junior men,” Owens stat'd last night. “If they Would only come out an hour a day it would help. Unless the junior men turn out tlie decorations will have to he cut to some extent. This is the biggest dance event of the year and we must stand back of it and support it.” Lute permission lias been granted tlio junior women by Dean Hazel I’riitsman for from now until Satur day night to give the girls addi tional time to work on the decora tions. Tickets on Sale at Co-op Tickets for tlio Prom, which starts Saturday night at it o’clock, may lie secured from house representatives or at tlio Co-op, ibid Ihdshe, who is in charge of ticket sales, an nounced. All men expecting to at tend tne dance should get their tickets early, Helslie advises, so that there will he no last minute rush. Elaborate decoration plans have been made by Harriett. Acli'uison and the junior women have, under the direction of Hon Milligan, been sewing on the hunting for these since last. week. Two Journal 1*8111 Classes Pul Out Eugene Register Sunday Issue New Venture For Students; Paper Has 24 Pages Classes of tlio school of journnl isin took over (lie reins of oil stuff positions ou tlio Morning llegister Inst. Saturday mul put out tlio Sun day morning paper. Although not the first time that this has been done, it is the first time that the students in the jour nalism i-lasses have attempted to is sue a Sunday edition. The paper was 24 pages in size, and was printed in three sections. Cecil Snyder acted as managing editor of the paper and was assisted by Itex Tossing. Snyder has had considerable experience in this type of work as he acted as editor of Old Oregon, alumni publication, when the students edited the maga zine. Ralph Millsnp held the city edi tor’s position and was assisted by Harry Van Dine; Clarence Craw acted as make-up editor. Proofreading classes helped in the correction of proof, and copy read ing classes assisted in the reading and checking of copy. Hditorials ■were written by members of the ed iting class. Rod Cross Officer IF ill Re-chock Certificates Rnlps !■'. Carlton of tlio \merican ■Rod ('mss will ho in Kugooe May it, 10, and 11, :it wliiidi time ho will re-check those women who already litd 1 life saving examiner's certifi oaten and give the test to those holding junior and senior certifi rates. All women who mine under the above el.issi float ion are asked to see I n nest ino Troemel, inst l in t or in physical ediioation about tin meet ing whioh will lie held Wednesday evening at 7 oYhnk in the Woman's; building. Miss Troemel will make a re-check at that time, and the date I for Mr. Carlson's examination will lie set. Tennis Team Meets Oregon State Today The Oregon tennis team will start its H12SI campaign at Corvallis today against the Aggie raqnet wielders. The niatrh is soheduled for i o’elork. Bradshaw Harrison, first man on Hie team, will be unable to eom jiete because of a leg injury. The five man team is composed of Sher man Lockwood, Stanley Almquist, ltenrv Necer, Clare Hartman and Tillman l’eterson. T.ockwood and Almquist are paired together for the first doubles team and Necr and Hartman are on the second. The match will have five singles and two doubles events. They Will Lead the Students Six students wore chosen: ih the election, which ended last Wednesday night to head the student body throughout the coming year. They are top row, left to right: Tom Stoddard, Modoc Point, president; Die,? Horn Palls City, vice-president; Beatrice Milligan, Eugene, secretary. Bottom row: Florence McNerney, Portland, senior woman; James Dez erdorf, Portland, junior man; Charles Keed, West Linn, yell king. Modern Painting Copies on Display In Art Building Expensive Reprotluclions Brought From Europe For Classes A collection of reproductions of modern pointings li.'ivc been placed in 1 lie little art gallery. Many of those paintings are expensive re jH'O'tuot ions made in Vienna ami Munich, and arc placed on exhibi tion for the art appreciation classes in Iheir study ol modern a rt. Illustrations of modern art in lex tiles, interiors, and sculpture will ... to this exhibition next week. Lectures on modern art, which will be given by Maude I. Kerns, assistant professor in art, on Tues days and Thursdays of the next two weeks, will also be of interest to the students and public. Intramural Coif Now in Semi-finals and Finals The favorable weather <>f the last few days has quickened the in terest in the donut golf tourney and as a result a good many matches were settled bringing the play into the semi-final and final rounds. Phone 1733 573 E. 13tli Ave. SHOP PETITE iiatiiii i:tt unpkrwood Dressmaking - Designing Style Eight • Price Eight E. C. Meade Optometrist 14 Sth Ave. W. Phone 330 Alpha T;iu Omega reached Hip finals Friilay when tlipy eliminated Friend ly hall 7 to 5. TUota Chi must play the I’lii Delts to detormiiu who is to play Alpha Tail Omega for the winner of league A. In league 11 I’lii Kappa T’si ail vaneed to the semi-finals by defeat ing Kappa Sigma 7 1-2 to -1 1-2. The) are to jd.iy the winner of the Sig nia Nil vs. Sigma Chi match. Alplm hall found the Betas too handy with their clubs and lost theii match 1(1 to 2. The boys from Oh Psi lodge defaulted their mate! with Phi Sigma Kappa, who wil next meet the Betas in the semi finals. Miss Casford to Attend Library Conference Miss Ethel E. Casford, period ical librarian, left yesterday after noon for Washington It. where she will attend the annual confer cnee of the American Library asso ciation, which will bo held there May Li-18. I Muss Casford will give a paper “English Magazines of 1890’s,’’ be fore the periodical section of the conference. On her eastern trip, she will spent one day in Sacramento, California attending the California Library as sociation conference which is now ii: session. When she returns, Miss Casford will visit the Carnegie Library school in Pittsburg, from which slu graduated. “Say it without Whiskers ’ ’ CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Across from Sigma Clii DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Special attention to foot troubles 544 Miner Bldg. Tel. 450 LOW BARGAIN ROUND TRIP FARES between all stations on the OREGON ELECTRIC RY. will be on sale Friday, May 10th — return limit May 14 ROUND TRIPS Portland . Corvallis ■s"' Salem ' l(’ Purest 15 i‘t> o - “■"** Harrisburg . $ .50 Albany .05 Junction I’itv.50 Hillsboro . - 00 Further details of F. S. APPELMAN, Ticket Agent L. F. Knowlton, General Agent E. F. Roberts, Trav. Pass. Agt. Oregon Electric Ry. Phone 140 I Graham H. Stuart Will Visit Oregon Campus Thursday Assembly*Lecture; Hall Commends Work . Graham IT. Stuart, well-known politT«-:iI .scientist and student of teinnfionnl affairs, will visit the University of Oregon campus on May It to speak at the student as sembly a.nd before the International Kel'itjons club, it was announced yesterday. The corning visit of Professor Stuart, novV professor of political science at Stanford university, brought ttlio follwoing statement from Dr. Aronld Bennett Hall, presi dent of tiro University of Oregon: “Professor Stuart and I were col leagues foi4 several years at the ITniversity of Wisconsin, where he I was considered one of tlie three or four must popular instructors on the campus airnl was always in great demand before popular as well as technical bodies, lie has become a speaker of recognized authority up on problems of world politics and is the outstanding scholar in Amer ica in the field of French diplomatic history. “Gifted with a magnetic person ;ilitv- and fine imagination ami clear insight into the forces that condition the development of world affairs, and what he has to say is not only of great inteiest, but of genuine significance. I am particularly grateful that the International Re lations club has been able to secure his seivices, and I hope that the stu dent body will realize the oppor tunity that is afforded them to hear an assembly speaker who is a recog nized authority and an effective spea ker.” Junior Co-cds Must Decide on Senior Guests After Saturday, Committee Will Arbitrarily Name Breakfast Eseorts Junior women must sign up at the Y. AV. bungalow this week for their guests at the breakfast they i are giving in honor of the senior women on Saturday morning, May I 21, it was announced last night by (Iracia Haggerty, in charge of the affair. After th is week, names will be arbitrarily assigned. The breakfast is an annual af fair giv«mi by tlie junior women for the seniors. This year it will be gin at at. 8:1.1 o’clock and will be NOW COMES THESIS TIME and they have to be typed! You can rent or buy a typewriter from us on special student terms YOUR SELECTION—ANY MAKE OF TYPEWRITER OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1U4V Willamette st. rnone >!l!llBII!!IK!!!!ll!l!!!ll!!!Blll!!BII!n!!!!IB:inil!l!VII!Eiail!ai:!!M!ll!IB!;i;!Sill!!!B:!!ini:!!nil!!HII!IIB!!l!ll!l!in!!l!lllli!l I ! Good Weather or Bad | We’re Always \ On the Job i 1 -with our complete line of' drug's, station ! erv and general supplies, as veil as our un i s excelled fountain service. Vfe are always j glad to have you drop in. * * I | Lemon ‘O’ Pharmacy 13tli and Alder T1IESH MAKE ADMIRABLE GIFTS — BRIGHT COLORS THAT GO WITH STRING TOGS RAFFIA HAND MADE $1.95 and $2.95 MOIRE LINED — WITH CLAST HAND MADE IN FRANCE LIMITED NUMBER ON HAND) the _ UNIVERSITY "CO-OP” held in the dancing room of the Woman's building. It is under the ! auspices of the local Y. W. C. A. I Two hundred seniors are scheduled j to attend. i The ticket sale, managed by Dor othy Anne Warniok, began last week. Eldress Judd, president of the Y. W., will act as toastmistress. Alumni Group Plan of Alpha Delta Sigma Plans for an all-state meeting and dinner of Alpha Delta Sigma, na tion,'J advertising fraternity, to be held on May Id, were made by W. !•’. G. Timelier, professor of ad ! vertising and English, while in Port land Saturday, May 4. This meet ing will take place in. connection with “Achievement Day iti adver tisinjr, sponsored by the Portland Advertising club. The purpose of this meeting wiH be the ongnniza tion of ;in Oregon State alumni chapter0of Alpha Delta Sigma. Eleven in Infirmary Betty Steele and Bead Johnson are the new patients admitted to ttie infirmary suffering from grippe. William Berg and John Rolhvage are I he old patients whfo have ton silitis. Myra Jordan, and Anna Keeney have the grippe, Ivan Skvr man is recovering fronn an appendi citis operation, Kollo Patterson has bronchial pneumonia, Peter Akse and and Dorothy Swisher have in fections of the middle ear, and Stan ley Darling is recovering from sev eral diseases. New Jewelry Biarritz Blue $1.00 to $4.95 An enchanting assortment of new costume jewelry—necklaces, chokers, ear-drops, and bracelets in new effects — featuring the new Blue (Biarritz). If you’re looking for unusual jewelry that you can year with almost any cos tume—choose this new blue. I I I I ii | i a Hits That Are Hits! These 1 liroo numbers arc by far the outstanding; bits in tlio month’s new releases. Helen Kano, who needs no introduction, is better than ever singing “Do Something” and “That’s Why 1 ’m Ilappy.” Leo Reisman presents a clever arrangement of “Wedding of the Painted Doll,” and “Snappy” Lambert offers the “Broadway Melody.” RECORDS “Do Something” and “That’s Why I’m Happy” By Helen Kane Victor Recording “Wedding of the Painted Doll” By Leo Reisman Columbia Recording “Broadway Melody” By Snappy Lambert Columbia Recording Sherman, 111 lay& Go spring has sprung itself so you'll need something now ami decidedly different. Stuffed Leather Pillows in color quilt effect , COMBINATIONS Purple and brown leather Red, blue and brown leather Green, yellow and brown leather Green, red and brown leather , $3.00 each U ni versity Pharmacy “The Student’s Drug Store”