IS EAST H YEAR
Cosmopolitan Group in One
of Seminar Classes at
Columbia
Miss Mozello Hair of the University
extension division lias just returned
from New York where she attended
Columbia University us a graduate stu
dent in sociology. Miss Hair has com
pleted all the work for her master’s
degree except her thesis, which she in
tends to complete soon.
The early part of the year she was
associated with Dr. Franklin Thomas,
former director of the Oregon school of
social service in Portland and at pre-j
sent superintendent of an orphanage
at Hastings-on - the-Hudson.
Later she had charge of recreation
for working girls, holding classes in
New York City. This position she held
until December 1.
Following this work she was chosen
as editor of publications for the exten
sion division of Columbia University
but gave the work up. on July 1 because
her time was needed for other duties in
tho city.
“One of the most interesting features
of the University,” says Miss Hair, “is
that one meets students from all parts
of the world. In one small seminar
group in sociology a graduate course
composed largely of students working
for a master’s degree, wore men who
had been superintendents or principals,
a rabid trade-unionist, the wife of a
New York City university professor,
a Y. M. C. A. man, a Danish newspaper
man who had been all over the world
and was a red-hot socialist, a former
superintendent of tho municipal lodg
ing house in New York City, who had
dabbled in all sorts of social enterprises,
a full-blooded negro from the gold coast
of Africa wIiono father had been instru
mental in settling a dispute between
tho British and natives and who, him
self, had been a former Oxford student,
a Chinese girl, a protestant minister
and two Catholic priests. Needless to
say we had some very intersting dis
cussions in that class.”
Miss Hair made sever... side trips to
places of interest near tho university
but she says that nothing interested
lier more than seeing “how New York
is fod.” There are three big produce
markets which uro supplied by farmers
in and about New York. The produce,
other than fruit, is brought to the city
and placed on sale at 2 o’clock each
morning and is usually all sold out to
retail grocers by 9 a. in. The fruit*
is handled somewhat differently, ears
being made up in Chicago with fruit
shipped from all parts of the Hinted
States. This is brought over the Erie
railroad to New Jersey and ferried
across the Hudson to be sold on the
docks.
LEMMY IS OUT SATURDAY
Students Asked to Hand in Mailing
Address to Solicitors
Lemmy is on the press! The news
lias come in that the Lemon Punch will
be mailed to all subscribers on Satur
day. The new mailing machine which
has been installed in the Punch office
will come into use for the first time.
The old delivery system which pre
vailed last year has been done away
with and, according to “Doc” Brad
dock, editor, students will be able to
get their co{iies better under the new
method.
“Some students forgot to give their
addresses to the ones who took the sub
scriptions,” says Braddock. “These ad
dresses are absolutely necessary if we
mail the magazines.” It was suggested
that all such persons call in person at
the Punch office in the rear of the Co-op
store or phone the manager before Sat
urday.
All solicitors who have not turned in
their receipt books are asked by Brad
dock to turn them in at the Punch of
fice today any time from 2 o ’clock [
until 5.
“Monte Cristo” Gorgeous
Like the London bus driver, who
spent his first day off in eight years
riding up and down the Strand with fel
low bus drivers, film folk of Hollywood
go studio visiting during their few days
of rest between pictures. But not in a
long time had there been such a general
visiting day as that accorded the won
derful ballroom set built in the William
Fox West Coast Studios at Hollywood
for one of the important scenes in the
super-special, “Monte Cristo." In ad
dition to the all-star cast of sixteen
principals over 200 “extras" were em
ployed in the scene.
“Monte Cristo” has proven to be one
of the biggest successes of the screen
that has been seen for a long time. It
is now the attraction at the Eugene
theater. Hero is given to the screen
a production that will live for a long
time. It is startling and elaborate with
a gorgeousnoss that is beyond compre
prehension. John Gilbert in the role of
Edmund Itantes ii sj lendid and brings
to the screen reai acting. He is sup
ported by an all star cast, including Es
telle Taylor, William V. Mong, Robert
McKiin, Spottswoode Aiken, Virginia
Faire, Gaston Glass and George Siog
man n.
Read the Classified Ad column.
¥J.C.A. ML RAISE
Committees Appointed from
Each Organization
With a budget of $1400 to be raised
on the campus the finance committee
of the Y. W. C. A. begins its campaign
plans today with a 6 o’clock dinner at
the Bungalow for committee members.
Voluntary pledges may be made on
Wednesday, October 18, Thursday, and
Friday, according to Katherine Wat
son. chairman.
One gir' in each living organization
has been chosen to work on the commit
tee. These arc;
Aipl.a f hi Omega.Wava Brown
Alpha Delta 1 i.Mary Parkinson
Alpha Phi..Alberta Garson
Alpha Sigma.Margaret Seymour
Alpha Xi Delta..Margaret Skavlan
Chi Omega . ..Edwins Iiiehen
Delta Delta Delta.Josephine Ulrich
Delta Gamma.Mary Clerin
Delta Zeta.Frederica Travis
Gamma Phi Beta.Georgia Shipley
Hendricks Hall, Doris Parker, Har
riet Yiezie, Elizabeth Griggs.
Kappa Alpha Theta ...Rebecca Ireland
Kappa Kappa Gamma....Catherine Spall
Mary Spiller Hall.Josephine Evans
Pi Beta Phi.Ruth Fowler I
Susan Campbell Hall, Julia Raymond,
Bee Myer, Hazel Borders.
Thatcher Cottage.Frances Cochran
Eight town girls will be appointed by
Dorothy Cushman to assist her in so
liciting contributions' in the Oregon
club.
“Our idea in this campaign is to raise
our budget in the shortest possible:
time,” said Miss Watson. “Pledges of
money are purely voluntary, of course,
but girls who are interested in the pur
pose of the association usually wish to
contribute. Any amount is acceptable i
from five cents to five dollars and up.
Its going to be short and snappy— and
we ’re going to raise that budget or
bust! And there’s nothing like feed
ing the committee to start with.”
SOPH PARTY IS SATURDAY
All Hazing Will Be Under Sophomores;
Harmful Hazing Opposed
Members of the sophomore class de
cided definitely last night in Villard
hall to hold the annual sophomore get
aequainted party at Dreamland hall,
down town, Saturday night, instead, of
combining the sophomore and freshman
parties in the Woman’s building.
Due to the unexpected absence from
school of Tom Hughes, sophomore class
president, tho class made no arrange
ments for the first social event of the'
season, while the other classes secured .
all available places “which were deemed
suitable. The -proposition was made
that the sophs use the sun-room in the
Woman’s building and intermingle with
the freshmen who had reserved the
women’s gymnasium.
Rather than interfere with the fresh
man plans the sopihs resorted to Dream
land hall which had been objected to
on the grounds that it was too small to
hold the entire class.
At yesterday’s meeting, presided over
by Mary Hathaway, vice-president of
the class, it was decided to make the
party a no-date affair in keeping with
the precedent set by past classes. The
music for the dancing end of the pro
gram will be furnished by Bob Stew
art’s orchestra. It should be definitely
understood, however, that other pas
times than dancing will be enjoyed.
Definite action toward a correction of
certain hazing abuses common in the
past was taken in the form of a motion
stating that all hazing of freshmen this
year would be under the direct super
vision of the sophomore class. This
measure is supported to put an end to
such midnight escapades of the the past
which have been harmful and dangerous
to the victims.
Arguments advanced favoring day
light hazing in public opposed to noc
turnal dips in the mill-race were that
the real purpose of hazing should be to
teach the freshmen humility, at the
Ladies’ and Gent’s Garments
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired.
Superior workmanship. Special
prices to students.
A. G. ROYER
Phone 1142-J 360 11th Ave. E.
LEARN to DANCE
at
DREAIli
The Eugene Danc
ing Academy open
daily from 1 p. m.
to 9 p. m.
Instruction by professional
(lancers. All latest dances
taught, including exhibition
and stage. Results guaran
teed. Private lessons only.
No embarrassment.
PHONE 1303
same time affording amusement to as
gre^,t a number as possible. One exhi
bition of this kind is the Soph-Frosh
mix to be held next Saturday.
The matter of an advisor for the
sophomore class was discussed at the
meeting but definite aetion was post
poned. Other business included a re
port by class treasurer Nat Irwin, giv
ing the present financial status of the
class as $628 credited, opposed to a deb
it of approximately $28, being bills sent
in by local citizens as a result of the
Frosh parade.
Monarch Cafeteria
Best Home Cooking
956 Willamette
Opposite Eex Theatre
Attention
Students do your
buying at the
Eugene
HARDWARE CO.
Our stocks
are complete
9th and Oak St.
Big Assortment of Study Lamps
H. W. White Electric Company
Fixtures, Wiring, Supplies
Phone 254
Eugene, Oregon
No Fraternity
or Sorority House
Is Complete
Without a
Sonora
It Plays All Records
We are the agents for Gennett Records
We have the latest song hits
Berry Piano & Furniture Co.
957 Willamette Phone 1470
(Next door to the Rex.)
Better Drawing
Instruments
There is one thing sure—you must have qual
ity in your drawing instruments. They must
last for the whole year and many seasons to
come. Keuffel-Esser and Dietzgen are recom
mended by the facuty of the school of architec
ture. They are better than the average. Get
them at the Co-op.
The Co-op and
What It Is
The profits of the store are divided among the
students. We make the profit as a margin of
saftey. Do all your buying at the Co-op. It
pays. Your dividend depends on how much
you trade at the Co-op. Tell us your Co-op
number and have us put it on your slip. We sort
the slips and enter the amounts on cards. After
June 1st the dividend is declared.
Lab
Supplies
You are going to need better lab supplies
this year. As in other goods we can offer you
a big stock to select from. Rubberized feather
weight aprons of the highest nature at prices
you can afford.
♦
You’ll need paper for reports, special notebook
fillers and graph sheets.
PENN AN 1 S, banners
And pillows are the best
room decorators.
MEMORY BOOKS
grow in value as time
passes. Get one.
TOILET ARTICLES
for milady. For the
men shaving material.
BETTER STATION
ERY that will add lots
to your letters home.
DRINK FROM OUR
ROOT BEER
BARREL
AND CANDY in bars
and in bags. Best by
student test.
FOUNTAIN PEN IN
SURANCE. Let us put
your name on your pen
CLASS FOBS. Show
your colors, hang the
numerals on your
watch.
SEND YOUR LAUN
DRY HOME? Get a
laundry case.
THE ONLY JOY IN
GYM CLASS is wear
ing Co-op gym clothes.
BETTER LAB SUP
PLIES from rubber
aprons down.
THE THREE P’s
paper, pens and pencils
of the highest quality.
E. A. C. D.