LOAN FUND SECURED
BY CRAFTSMAN CLUB
Three Hundred Dollar Loans Available
to Sons and Daughters of Masons:
No Interest Kate Charged
Through the efficient work of the
Craftsman Club, a sum of two thous
and dollars is now available for loans,
not exceeding three hundred dollars,
to any student in the University of
Oregon who is the son or daughter of
a Mason,
“An application for a loan fund for
the benefit of Masonic sons and daugh
ters registered in the University, was
made to the Grand Masonic Lodge, and
this fall, two thousand dollars were
set aside to be loaned to the students
in sums not exceeding three hundred
dollars,” said John MacGregor, presi
dent of the Craftsman Club. “This
is a loan that we have been working
for for over a year. The idea is an
original one on the University of Ore
gon campus, ’ ’
Any one registered in the University,
whose father is a Mason may take ad
vantage of this offer without any other
qualifications. There is no limit to the
duration of the loan, and no interest
is charged. Both these points are left
to the discretion of the borrower.
The distribution of the loan is un
der the direction of the Craftsman
Club, and any students interested
should see John MacGregor.
DEAN ROBBINS SPEAKS
Employment Bureau of University
Chamber Discussed by Lorenz
Dean E. C. Robbins, of the school
of business administration, and Fred
Lorenz, secretary of the University
chamber of commerce, attended the
meeting of the Oregon association of
chamber of commerce and commercial
club secretaries held in Portland last
week.
The short course for commercial sec
retaries to be given on the campus the
week of April 2, 1923 was the topic
of the Dean’s talk before the session.
Mr. Lorenz told of the work of the
employment bureau of the University
chamber of commerce and its future
plans.
Other topics discussed at the meet
ing were: Local Organization Achieve
ments, Auto Camp Standardization
Plan, Proposed State Survey of Mar
kets, and The Old Oregon Trail and
What the Proposed Marking of the
Trail Means to Oregon.
DRAMA TO BE STAGED
(Continued from page one.)
by the horrors of the revolution. Claire
Keeney, Vern Fudge, Margaret Nelson,
and Darrell Larsen are all members of
the company who will b; seen again to
morrow night after successful seasons i
in the company last year.
The entire cast is:
First Citizen.Tom Crosthwait
Second Citizen... .William McBride
Sergeant Bibot.Wade Kerf
Corporal Carre.Bernard McPhillips
Corporal Norel.Virgil Mulkey
Harry Waite.William Hart
Jimmy Pitkin.Holmes Bugbee
Sally Jellyband.Katherine Pinneo
Mr. Hempseed...John Ellestad
M. Chauvelin.Darrell Larsen
Desgas.Glenn McGonegal
Lord Anthony Dewhurst.Joe Clark
Sir Andrew Ffoulkes.Arthur Jonson
Mme. la Comtesse de Tournay.
.Hildegarde Repinen
Suzanne.Lorna Coolidge
M. le Vieomte.Vern Fudge
Lady Blakeney.Eveline Leader
Sir Percy Blakeney.Fergus Reddie
Armand St. Just.George Bronaugh
Lady Portales.Margaret Nelson
Lord Grenville.Clovd Blackburn
The Prince of Wales.Edwin Keech
Grace, Lady Manners.
.Charlotte Banfield
Footman.William McBride ■
Groom.-.Wade Kerr
Runner.Bernard McPhillips
Pere Brogard.Claire Keeney
M. le Comte de Tournay..Virgil Mulkey
ROYAL DADMUN HERE
(Continued from page one.)
is such a painful memory that he does
not refer to it very often.
“A Great Life”
“Honestly,” he says, “when you hear I
a successful singer complaining with !
a long face of the hardship he or she
has to undergo in the course of the
season, don't be too ready with your
sympathy. It's really a great life with
plenty of fun. Constant change in ev
ery plaee, a new audience to get hold
of, in every ylaee a new hall where one
has to change one's methods of singing
on account of the acoustics, in every
place new and pleasant friends and ac
quaintances and even if the hotels
sometimes are pretty fierce and one has
to masticate month-old sandwiches at
some railway lunch rooms, it’s not so
bad and the things that seem to be the
worst when they are happening, make'
the best stories when the good old sum
iner time comes.”
MATMEN WORKING HARD
Men Showing Good Form; Meet Sched
uled with Washington at Seattle
The Varsity wrestling team is fast
shaping itself for its first meet which
will be with the University of Wash
ington at Seattle on January 27. The
date of the match with O. A. C. has
not yet been set. It is also possible that
a match may be scheduled with W. S.
C. if that college meets with O. A. C.
at Corvallis. *■
The men are turning out every night
from 4:15 to 5:20 and are showing the
good old Oregon spirit, says Earl
(“Dutch”) Widmer, wrestling coach.
However, so far no 125 pounders have
turned out, and men who tip the scales
at that weight are needed for the ban
tam class.
Following are the men who are going
through the work-outs each night and
their weights:
Whitcomb, 136; Akers, 165; Wilkin-,
son, 133; Larabee, 168; Winnard, 150;
Robertson, 141; Coburn, 145; Bradway,
158; Youngs, 155; Bergsvik, 155; Bry
son, 160: Chatburne, 140; Garret, 135;
Paterson, 135; Jones. 135; and Sump
tion, 125.
FACULTY ATHLETES OUT
Basketball, Volleyball and Modified
Form of Soccer Played
Faculty athletics are duo to be under
sway this week. Basketball and volley
ball will be played by the savants this
afternoon and Thursday at 4:15, and
tomorrow at 5 o’clock. After they have
had some practice, the faculty will pro
bably play games with the do-nut lea
gue
Soccer, also, will be indulged in. This
game has been prospering well for the
first time, as last Thursday, there were
ten men playing in the rain. Modified
rules were used, that is, no goal-keeper
and no fullbacks. This gave everybody
a oliance to keep warm.
Professor E. T. Hodge, who is coach
ing the soccer team, invites more stu
dents and faculty members to turn out.
Y. W. WORKER IS COMING
Miss Blanchard to Speak at Vesper
Services Sunday Noon
Miss Leslie Blanchard, associate exe
cutive of the national student depart
ment of the Y. W. C. A. will be a guest
of the local association over the com
ing week-end. Special vesper services
are being arranged for Sunday noon at
the Bungalow when Miss Blanchard
r^ill address the members of the asso
ciation. Florence' Buck is in charge of
arrangements for the services.
The members of the council and the
cabinet are also making plans for an
informal supper Sunday evening to
meet with Miss Blanchard.
Miss Blanchard is at present visiting
with the association on the Corvallis
campus, and she will be met there on
Saturday by representatives of the cab
inet who will accompany her to Eugene.
While here she will be a guest of the
Tri Delta girls, of which fraternity she
is a member.
BABES CHIDED FOR SONGS
Noisy Search for Bonfire Material in
Springfield Not Appreciated
'Twas early morn, about 1 a. m. to be
exact, that a hilarious bunch of frosh
in quest of bonfire material were halted
by the authoritative hand of the law in
Springfield and informed that Oregon
songs were not approved so early in
the day. The babes were instructed
that they couldn’t do anything like
that in the thriving Eugene suburb.
Fully acquainted with the law of voice
culture in Springfield the frosh treked
homeward.
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
The colossal spectacle—
“Cabiria”
Nine dynamic reels of love
and conflict
•
Britz's Castle Orchestra
Castle News and Comic
Matinee 30c: 'Nights 50c
„ . **
Coming: “EAST IS WEST”
Th6
REX
LAST TIMES TODAY
A Eex Double Program
LIONEL BARRYMORE
in
“THE FACE IN THE FOG’’
A Boston Blackie story
•
BEN TURPIN
and the Sennett Stars
“SHE SIGHED BY THE
SEA SIDE”
•
Tomorrow—Wallace Reid
N. S. F. CHECKS ARE PASSED
E. P. Lyone Says Students Are Careless
About Caring for Accounts
“Have you a counter olieckf I want
\<P pay some bills."
"In what bank are your funds?"
“I don’t know the name of the bank,
but I can tell which one it is by the
color of the check.”
Such a conversation as this takes
place every day not only once but
many times at the cashier's window in
the administration building. Other
students are a little better equipped
and know the name of their bank J\v
location—being across from “Obak’s.”
According to E. P. Lyon, there have
never before been so many N. S. F.
checks returned as up to date this
term.
“It is just carelessness on the part
of the students that these checks are
returned,” declared Mr. Lyon. “I can
not understand why they don't keep
better account of their finances. Most
of the checks that are returned are for
not sufficient funds, although some are
drawn on the wrong bank.
“The students don’t, realize,” he
continued, “how much trouble and ex
pense occurs from the few moments
carelessness which occur in writing a
bad check. It has to go through a
great number of channels before it gets
back to this office, and then we have
to spend postage in order to notify the
student that his check has been held
up. The bookkeeping required for one
bad check takes much time, patience
and expense. All of this,” asserted
Mr. Lyon, “is the reason why a fine
is imposed upon the delinquents.”
MANY OLD GRADS REGISTER
Nine Here from Classes of Nineties;
40 Colleges Represented
More than four hundred alumni and
one hundred graduates from other col
leges were registered as being on the
campus this Homecoming. These fig
ures are not an accurate account of the
number present as many neglected to
register.
The majority of the alums belonged
to the classes of recent years, but nine
were recorded as having graduated in
the nineties, and one, Mrs. Ellen Mc
Cormick, finished in 1S78.
It is estimated that fewer than half
the guests found their way to the reg
istration booth in the Admiu^tration
building. However, forty different col
leges were represented by the hundred
who did register.
MANY STUDENTS EARN WAY
(Continued from page one.)
the campus this year from Oregon, 252
from other states, and 28 from foreign
countries. The Philippine islands are
represented with 11 students on the
campus, while Canada is second with
eight in the list of foreign countries.
Outside of Oregon, Washington leads
with 93 representatives enrolled, while
California and Idaho follow next with
75 and 28 students, respectively.
“YE OLDEN DAYS”
(Continued from page one.)
ed out to him that the Eugene police
department are now stricter regarding
Distinctive
Gifts
THOSE are our special
ties. You can see for
yourself by our window dis
plays of book ends, pictures,
vases, iucense burners, and
trays that they are distinc
tive. You know from exper
ience that those kind of gifts
are always acceptable.
» # # *
BOOK ENDS always add
a decorative note to a
room and everyone is glad
to receive a pair. We have
the newest and most pleas
ing designs among our stock
for you to pick from. Come
down soon and ijt us help
you pick out some.
#*■***
HOW about a picture as
a gift? If you are hav
ing any worry about what to
give we feel sure that one of
our pictures san solve your
problem. Our stock includes
a wide variety, from land
scapes to portraits, and we
know we can please you.
• ••*•"
MAYBE you would rath
erhave a smaller gift.
We suggest a vase or an in
cense burner. Doesn’t that
sound just about right to
you? Come down and let us
show you our stock. We
know we can solve all your
gift problems.
Ludford
Paint Store
922 Willamette St.
Telephone 749
the moral development of the Univer
sity students than they used to bo.
Of course, the football game was all
that an alumnus could ask for. and was
worth going many, many miles to see;
but, he inquired, why did they not pro
vide cars for the Order of the “'O” men
to ride in instead of requiring them
to walk around the track before the
game? If that one detail is attendedl
to, he promised to come back next j
year. He agreed with the sentiments
the immortal Sam Friendly used to ex
press "Every alma mater of this college
MUST come back to help the team"
and “Victory is ours.’’
I
“CABIRIA" ON AT CASTLE
A massive spectacle, "Cabiria,” open
ed yeste^iay at the Castle theater. The .
stupendous filming of accurate history i
in the struggle of Rome and Carthage j
for old-world supremacy stands by it
self in the annals of screen production.1
Gabriel d'Annunzio, who wrote the!
scenario, has prepared a story of the!
heart interest and fervor that only a
man who is telling of his own beloved
country can write.
Cabiria, a young girl, is homeless af
ter the eruption of Vesuvius. Fate j
throws her in the hands of Carthagin
ians, where she is saved from the sac
rificial altar by Maciste. Cabiria is
rescued, but Maciste is sentenced to
life imprisonment chained to a mill
stone until the unleashing of the war
dogs and the coming of a victorious
Roman army brings a fitting climax.
“Cnbirift” will be at the Castle the
ater today and Wednesday.
“THE FACE IN THE FOG” A HIT
Hasting scored a decisive Hit, “The
Face in the Fog,” a dramatic Para
mount picture, is doing a land office
business at the Rex theater this week. !
The chief roles are played by Lionel
Barrymore. Seena Owen and Lowell
Sherman, three of the best players of
the screen. The picture is well worth
i one’s while and today is the last chance
j to see it.
It makes a pic
nic on lawn
or table.
Williams’
Bakery
) CKnysa^nthc
And in the color the
CO-EDS want for Sat
urday. Will have the
same high grade we
supplied you with last
week at prices within
the reach of all.
(fDhere j/ouY/ndtde^mx>rj
1 £>£>3ffi/udrc/&/.
M '7°/ro/u>sif >xicr^- -634 f
i Overcoat Timej
Finds Us Ready
with a splendid large stock
of snappy new overcoats.
Sturdy, warm, weatherproof
coats; cut on comfortable
good fitting lines.
The fabrics show you the
newest weaves in wodlly,
fancy-backed, double - faced
cloths.
The values are compelling.
$35, $40, $45
cftmi
i 4
liaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiHiiBiiiiifliiiiiBiiiiiBiii
PHONE 452
FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD
The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
I Attractive ’ boxes
Wholesome candy
Better than most
”
Four reasons
why you should
buy your candy
at
^k A^k A^A A^l J^A A^ A^k J^A A^t A A
T^T T^T T^y T^T T^Tf^T T^y T^f T^T T^y T|T T^y T^y y^jf f^y T^P ?^1
Ak ijk a4a A A^A A A^A A^A^A A
>j^~ T^t T^T T^y T^f T^y Tj^T t^t ▼y
AkiAk
Phone
60
QUALITY
and
SERVICE
149
MATLOCK’S
Groceries
Dry Goods
1
3
I
s
t
?
♦?<
T
t
♦:«
.5
4
T
T
f
4
♦♦♦
❖
Have Some—
I! '■! K&JI
These homemade candies of ours are the
co-eds choice every time. Our reputation
among college men and women is firmly es
tablished because we make it a special point
to give college students the kind of candy they
like at prices they can afford.
So have some candy, and get it at
Peter Pan
WALT HUMltfELL, Prop.
E. A. C. S.