NEW STAFF NAMED
BY OREM EDITOR
Woodward Associate Editor;
Shannon Will Manage
Circulation
Staff appointments for the 1323 Ore
gana have been completed, according to
announcement made yesterday by Vel
ma Farnham, editor of the year book,
and work upon the publication will
start immediately. The organization
will consist of thirteen staff members
who will be in charge of the main de
partments of the annual, who will ap
point sufficient assistants to carry on
the work of their respective depart
ments. Don Woodward, ;t sophomore
in the school of journalism and a daily
news editor on the Emerald staff, has
been named associate editor.
The senior section will be in charge
of Mabel (iilham, a senior in the school
of journalism. Freda Goodrich, a
member of the news staff of the Pjtuer
ald and a junior in the school of jour
nalism, will handle the junior section.
Martha Shull will be in charge of thpl
sophomore and freshman sections. Mar
garet Alexander will look after wo
men’s athletics and Francis Alstock
has charge of sports.
The art section will be in charge of
Margaret Scott, and the feature section
will be handled by “Doc” Braddoek.
Other sections of the year book and
the staff members in charge of them
include: Men’s organizations, “Ed”
fitdlnnd; women’s organizations, Florine
Packard; events, Lyle Janz; adminis
tration, Helen Caples; and honor organ
izations, Adah Harkness.
Jason McCune, manager, has appoint
ed Myron Shannon as circulation man
ager. Other members of the business
staff will bo appointed later. The con
tract for engravings has been lot to
the Hicks-Chatten company of Port
land, and bids for printing will open
soon. A plan is being worked out to
have all the photographs done by one
studio in order to secure more uniform
Work and to facilitate keeping an ac
curate cheek oil those who have had
their pictures taken.
HIGH SCHOOL DAY LONGER
Eight o’clock classes arc being hold
this year for the lirst time in the Uni
versity high seliool and classes in com
mercial geography and word study
which were compulsory, or substituted
by French, have been discontinued be
cause of the largo registration in tho
foreign language course.
The art course is being made more
comprehensive and classes in basketry,
dress design, lettering and poster work,
instrumental drawing, drawing and
painting, botany and still life, aro be
ing held under the direction of Helene
Kuykendall, assistant in the school of
architecture and allied arts. Both the
boys’ and girls’ glee dubs, .directed
by Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, of the
University school of music, are being
made larger and are to undertake more
work this year.
Harold Benjamin, principal of the
school this year, is a graduate of the
University with the class of 1920. While
in the University he majored in edu
cation and during the last year he was
superintendent of schools at Umatilla.
DR. SMITH BRINGS
(Continued from page one)
the western parts of the United States,
he says, can in part be duplicated in
the islands.
Scientific Paper Written
A manuscript which has been writ
ten by Dr. Smith, “Geological and Min
eral Resources of the Philippine Is
lands,” has been accepted for publica
tion by the Philippine government as
soon as funds are available.
While in the Philippine islands, Dr.
Smith had occasion to meet with Jus
tice Johns, formerly of Salem, Ore.,
who is now a member of the supreme
court in the* islands. Mrs. Johns is a
! graduate of the class of 1913 of the
'■ University of Oregon.
| /On his return trip home, coming
jthrough Japan, Dr. Smith met Harold
^“.Skinny”) Newton, another Oregon
[ iitnnus, who is now vice-consul in
^itobe, Japan. Mr. Newton stated that
the would probably pass through Eu
rope on his way to Washington, D. C.,
in about two or three weeks.
IDAHO ANNIVERSARY OCT. 12
University of Idaho, Moscow, Oct.
10.—(P. I. N. S.)—The thirtieth anni
versary of the University of Tfiaho will
be celebrated on Thursday, October 12.
; All of the original twenty-seven stu
dents which could he located have been
especially invited to attend the cele
I bration.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charsc, 1 time, Hoc; H times,
46c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone
951, or leave copy with Business office of
Emerald, in University Press. Payment
in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
Rooms for Girls—Modern. 860 Ferry
Phone 501 R. 13-07-10
Room and Board for men 536-llth
i avenue E. 10-O6-tf.
Lost Female Airedale dog. Finder
call ( apt. Arnold, R. O. T. C. 20-0-10,
Small Waterman fountain pen. Gold
engraved band on cap. Brown silk scarf.
Finder call 456 J. Howard.
Private Lessons in French—-Phone
724-R. Classes arranged to suit your
convenience. 6-05-tf.
Good room and board, near campus,
$55.00 per month. 609 E. 16th Ave.,
corner Patterson, Phono 798 L.
18 07-12.
Dressmaking, altering, repairing, sew
ing of draperies and linens for fraterni
ties. Mrs. Fannie L. Stausbie, 652V& E.
13th Ave. Phone 314Y. House to rear.
3-04N3.
REX
Soiled, muddy shoes? That’s where you lose, appearances
will tell.
Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell,
[’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night!
No acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white!
Each pair 1 shine is right in line with patent-leathers, pard!
Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card—
It points the way to the only kinds:
They are the Rightway Real.
GAM AGORASTARKES
Rex Theatre Buliding _
PETER SARI COS
PHOTOS
We guarantee our work.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette
Phone 770
Hurry!
That’s what everyone is doing to get
some of George’s delicious sandwiches
with Hot Chocolate. They can’t be beat.
Oregana
“The Student’s Shop”
Film Developing
Printing
‘ALICE SIT-BY-THE-FIRE’
TO BE SEEN OCT. 18-20
Barrie Play Given in Summer
Will Be Repeated
“ Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire,” which the crit
ics call James Barrie’s delightful comedy,
will be produced by the department of
Drama and the Speech Arts on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, October 18,
19 and 20, under the direction of Fer
gus Beddie, in Guild hall. Because of
the popularity of the play when it was
produced this summer it was decided to
play it three nights and a large house is
anticipated on each occasion.
Mrs. John Leader playing the title
role of Blice, gives a charming interpre
tation of Alice, young wife of Colonel
Grey, and belle of the Punjab who comes
back to England to find she has a son
who objects to profuse demonstrative
affection and a daughter who is a “ro
mantic little lady and has been too often
j to the theatres” and a baby who is made
somewhat inaccessible by a nurse. The
'Colonel is astounded at Alice’s exper
iences at getting acquainted with her
children, and Mr. Beddie plays just as
Barrie would have it played, this gay old
gentleman who finds it is very delightful
to tell his old friend Steve of how the
baby has taken to him. when Alice has
failed utterly.
Mrs. Norma Dobie Solve plays Amy,
who believes it is her mission in life to
save her mother, and Hildegarde Be
pinen, who played so well the title role ofi
the “Wedding Guest” by Barrio, plays
the part of Ginevra. Amy's bosom friend,
and demonstrates her familiarity with
all theatres of London. Arthur John
son takes the part of Stephen Rollo, a
very naive young man who adores Alice
and finds himself in a complicated situ
ation, and the role of Cosmo, the colonel's
son, is taken by Alfons Korn Watson.
The wistful little half starved English
slave, who has an inordinate appetite and
a desire to learn manners is a eomedy
part played By Katherine Watson. Mar
garet Nelson as the nurse is an amusing
combination of self assertion and devo
tion, and Margaret Skavlan will appear
as the maid who admits Alice and the
colonel to their English home.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the
pledging of Lester Wilcox of Rogue
, River, Oregon.
New Students!
It pays to
trade at
Schwarzschild’s
Book Store
864 Wilamette
Millinery
DRESS HATS
SEMI DRESS
VELOURS
SPORT FELTS
THE STYLE SHOP
9th and Willamette
Most of the Old
Timers know that
is the students’
headquarters
You Frosh will soon find it out too.
Come in some time when you’re hun
gry.
J. "W. Sheahan. ’17
W. A. Edwards, ’19
Get to the
heart of this
What makes cigarette
quality anyhow Z
Chiefly it’s a matter of
tobacco quality—the kinds
and grades of tobaccos used.
The extra enjoyment you
get from Chesterfields is
due to just that tiling—finer
tobaccos of better grade than
in any other cigarette at the
price.
The good taste of your first
Chesterfield will prove it.
CIGARETTES
0/ finest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
Ltcjcbtt St Mykrs Tobacco Co.
■in^in.iifc..ii.n«ilM«imnr-ntiTi • -■ ■mi .