JOURNALISM STUDENTS
ARE ABLE TO ATTEND
'WHAT PUBLIC WANTS’
Various Classes Will View Play
as Collateral to Regular
Work.
(By Martha Beer)
Practically the entire number of
students in the journalism depart
ment will attend the play “What the
Public Wants,” on Friday and Sat
urday evenings, according to Prof.
E. W. Allen, head of the department.
“The play has been assigned as
collateral reading in the various jour
nalism classes because as Professor
Allen stated, “it deals with the prob
lem of the yellow-newspaper.”
The students may choose between
reading the book and seeing the play.
The different classes to which the
play has been assigned as collateral
work will attend with different pur
poses in view.
The play will be of interest and im
portance to the editorial class because
they study the philosophy, history
and general principles of newspaper
work, and “What the Public Wants”
deals with these questions.
The freshmen class in reporting
will not criticize the play but will des
cribe the production, since they are
learning, among other things, to dis
criminate between simple description
and the expression of opinion.
Mrs. Parsons’ class in criticism on
the other hand, will probably be re
quired to express critical opinions of
the play.
STUNTS TO BE FEATURE
OF MEN’S GLEE PROGRAM
Special stunts will be a feature on
the Men’s Glee Club program this
year, according to Professor R. H.
Lyman, director of the club. Tryouts
for stunts will be held this week and
next.
“The club is showing up well,”
Professor Lyman stated yesterday.
‘The men are exhibiting talent along
other lines than singing. We have
more “extra” talent in the club this
year than we have ever had before.
It will be impossible to say anything
about the nature of the stunts till the
tryouts are over.”
“The club has possibilities,” said
Merlin Batley, president, “but they
have to be brought out. The men are
practicing every day. We are planning
a concert to be given in Junction City
on December 3, one week before the
Eugene concert. Ho Slieng Huang, a
Chinese student is working up a
stunt which promises to be unique.”
MORE PLANS ADVANCED
FOR 0. A. C.-OREGON GAME
Owing to the fact that Graduate
Manager Tiffany accompanied the
football team to California, and con
sequently could not meet with the
Executive committee, a very short
meeting was held Wednesday after
noon.
Ernest Watkins, manager of the
Oregana, reported the contracts let
for this year’s annual. He is to re
port progress at each regular meeting
of the committee.
Some plans for the coming Oregon
O. A. C. game were discussed. It was
decided to have the press box in front
of the grandstand. In order to keep
as many of the reserved seats as pos
sible for the public.
A committee consisting of Wallace
Eakin and Eva Brock was appointed,
to investigate the matter of compli
mentary tickets for this game, to
find out how many “comps” are to
be given, and to whom. It was urged
that the number be kept as low as
possible.
DEAN BALLIETT ON CAMPUS
Head of Education in New York
University Lectures Here.
Dean Thomas Balliett, dean of the
school of education of the Univer
sity of the City of New York is in
Eugene today (Thursday). Dean Bal
liett is one of the foremost educa
tors in the country and was former
ly superintendent of the schools of
Springfield Mass., and a member of
the New York Commission for the
study of sex instruction and is pre
paring a book upon that subject.
Dean Balliett spoke in the Physics
lecture room in Deady hall.
Tattered ear,
Nose awry,
Scarred up cheek,
Blackened eye.
Broken ribs,
Ankles sprained,
Shoulder out,
Fingers maimed.
In the ring we throw our hat;
A team’s a team for all of that—Ex.
Syracuse University, Nov. 3—Fenc
ing classes for men have been work
ing out in the Fencing Room of the
Gymnasium for the past wreek. Later
in the year fencing exhibitions are
planned, not only between the stu
dents but between the instructors as
well.
This Advertisement is good for
$5.00 Cash $5.00
On a suit and Overcoat order. Cut it out and
Bring it In.
SAY FELLOWS—
GIVE THIS THE ONCE OVER. LET’S GO 50-50 ON
A SUIT PROPOSITION. WE’LL DIVIDE THE
RENT WE DON’T PAY. LISTEN—
We don’t pay high rent—we’re up stairs, over
Schwarzchild’s. We don’t stock up with ready made
clothes on which to stand a loss at the end of the sea
son. \
There’s no middleman—the clothes go direct from
thp fnilnr tn vnu. I
THAT’S WHY WE CAN OFFER YOU
$5.00 REBATE ON A SUIT AND
OVERCOAT ORDER.
Then think of the style and individual
ity, plus better materials and work
manship.
THANKSGIVING DAY—NOV. 25
ORDER NOW.
. P. Howe
860 Willam
ette Street.
Upstairs.
Rex
Theater
Friday and Saturday
DANIEL FROHMAN
Presents
Everybody’s Favorite
“Mary Pickford”
In a faithful photo production
of the famous human drama
“Esmeralda”
By Francis Hodgson Burnett,
Third Series of
“Neal of the Navy”
THE TATTERED PARCH
MENT
Filled with thrills and suspence
Special
Assorted
Pulled
TAFFYS
19^ per Pound
Friday and Saturday Only
UicforlA Chocolate
EUGENE ART STORE
GEO. H. TURNER
Atlih bronze Book Bocks, Pen
nants, Pillows, Armbands, Pic
tures and Modern Picture Fram
ing. PAINE BUILDING, Tenth
and Willamette.
You’ll buy them again. Fresh
popcorn and peanuts, Crispets
and Candies. Our own make.
The Big Wagon
Oposite Rex Theatre
Eventually
The
Tollman
Studio
WHY NOT NOW
J. B. Anderson, Prop.
734 Will. St. Phone 770
Elliott’s
Grocery
Succesors to Pierce Bros.
j Staple and Fancy Groceries.
I We always carry a full line of
! fresh fruits and vegetables in
season.
PREFERRED STOCK CAN
NED GOODS.
> Cor. 9th and Oak Phone 246
Copyright Hurt Schuttucr & Marx
I
Thoroughbred styles in
Hart Schaffner Marx
Varsity Fifty Five suits
$25 lin t too mnch to pay whan
you consider the quality you get
WADE BROS.
The home of Hart Schaffner fs? Marx clotheS
TRY THE
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VARSITY
Barber Sbop
llth AND ALDER STREET 7
NEAR THE CAMPUS
BLAIR STREET MARKET
CLYDE GILLBTT, PROP.
Fresh and Salted Meats of all kinds-Dressed Poultry
Sausage, Bacon and Hams our specialty
Wholesale and retail
Phone 1106 385 Blair Street