DU. BOWMAN urns: a COLLEGE LIFE Moulding of Character Theme Of Lecture by Pastor; Chivalry Stressed “The By-Products of Unversity Life” was the theme of a lecture given last night in the Y. M. C. A. hut by Dr. H. L. Bowman of the First Presby terian church of oPrtland. Character and its development, Dr. Bowman said, is the one great by-poduct of univer sity life. The university cannot create a man’s character but can place around him those influences which inspire him and enable him to develop his own character, tl can give him only that environment which will aid in mould ing him in nobility and uprghtness. Character, its creation and develop ment, depend entirely upon the student. A college diploma is no guarantee of a perfect character and moral standard, he pointed out. The change from high school to col lege comes at the most crucial period in a man’s life, for it is the change from boyhood to manhood, he said. When a man starts to college, it takes him from the sphere of parental obli gations and puts him “out on his own.” IIs collog elife is the first taste of per sonal liberty. It removes him from all parental restrictions. Such is real ly the beginning of a battle for one’s own life. There is need for the highest type of chivalry on the campus, Dr. Bowman declared, for the college man is continually confronted by problems which take all his power and courage to solve. Leisure time was another by-product 'of university life. The Doctor advised levery student to arrange his time ef fectively. There are many leisure mo ttle ills that wo ignore but which we k-ould utilize if wo planned on them. There are two kinds of friendship which Dr. Bowman mentioned. They are the sort which is inspirational to others and that which is the source of mutual inspiration. • The cultivation of the spiritual ele ment in college life is one of the most important in acquiring nil education. There is nothing more important, he said, than to cultivate the fellowship with God. Aubrey Furry, president of the Men’s Glee club sang two solos accompanied by Ronald Iteid. KINCAID STREET PAVING SPONSORED BY Y. W. C. A Son roll for Snow Plow to Clear Awnj Mml In Front of Bungalow Is Now at End No longer will fair V. W. damseh gather up thoir dainty skirts or lift i disdainful eyebrow at the disgraeefu sight before their door. No more wil tliev seareli for a snow plow with whirl to (dear away the six inch mud in theii path. At last Kincaid street is beinj. Ipaved! In fact, it is almost completed about one more day of steady work h necessary to tlnisli tin* laying of tin cement pavement. All last year the V. \V. girls enduret the unattractive and disagreeable eon dition of the street on which their bun galow is situated. They waded in null until their dispositions were almos (ruined, to say nothing of their pofect ly good shoes. Finally durng the sum mer some of them decided upon action the nearest approach to that being ii obtaining a petition from the city eu gineer to have the street paved. Afte this was drawn up, it was circulator among the property owners and dub signed. When the matter fits brough tip at aineetimj of the council, a proper tv owner was present and the puvinj pioposit ion w as i pproved. For a time it was thought that th cement slier age wauld delay the worl CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum chaine. 1 time. -5c; t time*. 48«* . 6 tunes. $1 Must be limit ini to 6 lluf«. over thu limit, in: per line. Phone Vo l, or leave copy with businaes office of Kmhaui. in UinverniVv Pfeee. Payment iu advance. Office hour*. 1 to 4 p. m. Flutter Flense return cordovan leu ther lmml bag to Mrs. Klmer Miles. 77 1 Millraee drive. 1’lioue 7Jd li. Reward. ti(i OJ t Jo. For Kent Furnished rooms for men students. Two Weeks from campus. Two in room at $7.f>0 oaeh per mouth. 11 Sid Onyx 8t. 04-024-2$. House v. : . i i ' turn books audited bv advaueed accounting student. Have had experience in this work. Call Jib'd. 24 OJo. For Sale Oldtown eanoo in perfect condition, fall l'aul Staley, l’hi Gam mu Ibtta i write \V. It. Huron, 170 N. Commercial St., Salem. (tO-OJl-Hi. Dressmaking, altering;, repairing, sew ing of draperies and flnenj for fratemi ties. Mrs. I annis L. Stansbie, 05J1" K. 13th Ave. I’hone oil V. House to rear. S04N3. SFECIAL8 Gold baud diunerware 36-piece set at $4.25 41! piece set at $(*.50 50 piece set at $12.35 All above sets are open stock patterns. Charlet ltargaiu Store, 03 W Sth. l’houe 1122 59 0 15 N15 omewhat. Tliis difficulty, however, vas avoided and a few weeks ago t’ie ip-to-this-time viricnary pavement be ta n to mat. u 'ali/.e so that now it is very leariy done. It was exceedingly fir tinate that no more rain fell during hi? time, for no doubt this would ha7e ;reatly hindered the work. After it is • mpleted, the pa’-ement will need to itand for a month in order to seisin t for use. GRASS TO GROW ON KINCAID 31d Athletic Ground Now Being Plowed Will Be Seeded and Beautified Kincaid field is to be beautified. At present the north end of the field not jsed in football practice, is being plow id. When football season is over and iraijtice finished, the entire field will ie plowed, levelled, and seeded in or ier to improve the looks of the cam ius. H. M. Fisher, superintendent of pro jerties, has several men working on the ■oof of the “Y” hut and as soon as they ire finshed the building is to be repaint id. The grounds surrounding the hut ire to be graded and levelled and shrub bery planted about the building. FLAW WORRIES LEATRICE JOY Leatrice Joy almost worried lierseli into a state of nervous prostration dur ing the filming of some of the scenef of Cecil B. DeMille’s production ol “Manslaughter,” which opens a four day engagement Wednesday at the Cas tie. She believed that she had ruinei a well-nigh priceless emerald which hac been loaned to her from the DeMilli collection to wear in the picture. The emerald, which Mr. DeMilli Christened “the green temptation’ •when lie purchased it some time ago -is one of the most beautiful specimen •of this stone in existence. It’s colo iis the perfect “emerald green” tha marks the aristocratic of emeralds. 1 flaw, common to emeralds in nowise af IVcts its beauty or value. FILM TO BE SHOWN A film picturing the life and iuven tions of Thomas A. Edison will b shown in 105 Commerce building, Thun ilny evening at 7 o’clock. The film er titled “Benefactor” is distributed b the General Electric company and wa j brought to the campus by the Univei isity chamber of commerce. GIRL, 13, KILLS BEAR, HER FIRST, IN ALASKA Adelaide Church, Niece of President Campbell, Tells of Bagging 300 Pounder in Water “It was the first bear I ever shot, and I was quite excited,” said Adelaide Church, thirteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Church, Fairmount Heights, and niece of President P. L. Campbell, speaking of the three hun dred pound bear she killed last month in Alaska. “Daddy and I were hunting near Irish creek, about one hundred miles south of Juneau, when we saw a mother and Itwo cub bears fishing for salmon a half mile up the creek”, explained Adelaide, Completely absorbed in her story.' “We ran quickly through the woods and stop ped within one hundred and fifty yards of the bears. The cubs were fighting 4>ver a piece of salmon, and the mother .bear was still in the stream, while across the creek another big bear was stretched out on a sand bank. “ ‘Shoot at the neck of the one in the illllllllll IIMIIII The 1 Flavor Lasts i Liggett & M\srs Tobacco C