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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1923)
EVERYIHIIiG READY 1 FOB FRQSH OLE Class of ’26 Asked to Appear at Woman’s Building Friday at 3:30 Everything is in readiness for the Frosh Glee, according to Floyd McKal son, general chairman of the function. Everything but the decorating is ready . No actual decorating can be done before four o’clock Friday after noon. All freshmen are urged to be on hand at the Woman’s building at 3:30 Friday to begin the work. The general scheme of black and yellow will be car ried out, although some minor changes are necessary. Two truckloads of frosh made a trip to the woods Tuesday after noon to get decorations, but just what they brought back, they would not say. Programs and refreshments have been ordered. The programs will be here Thursday afternoon. The refresh ment committee guarantees plenty to eat. The patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Mt. and Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Doan and Mrs. John Straub, President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mayor and Mrs. C. O. Peterson of Eugene, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, Governor and Mrs. Walter Pierce and ex-Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott. The orchestra has spent much time at the Woman’s building this week to determine the most effective place on t,he floor from which to play, according to Mary Ellen Ray, chairman of the music committee. To give everyone time to attend both basketball games and the glee, the Frosh-Rook gnmo has been scheduled for four o’clock Friday afternoon. The varsity game will begin at 7:15. The chairmen of the committees have been working hard to put the Frosh tees: Floyd McKalson, general chairman. Program — .Too Frazer, chairman; Florence Campbell, Gordon Bennett. Music—Mary Ray, chairman; Mar garet Woodson. Hall—Lea MePikc, chairman; Carl Ricsland, A. H. Powers, G. Cooper, E. JT. Ogle, D. Steele and O. Winters. Decoration—Freida Runes, chairman; Francis Drinker, Otto Mauthe, John Clappe, Mamie Turner, Anna De Witt, Paul Krausse. Patrons and patronesses — Rodney Keating, chairmn; Imogone Lewis, Mildred Kenedy, Malle Turner, York Herron, Buster Byers, Helen Darling. Refreshment—Roxana Osgood, Ardis Welch, June Reid, Frank De Spain, D. A. King. Feature—Gladys Noren, chairman; Dorothy Dodge, Marie Swearingen, Bob Mautz, Jimmie Leake. DIVINE NORMA AT CASTLE Among the exotic settings to be found in “The Voice from the Min aret,” Norma Talmadge’s offering, is the interior of a resort known as “The Club of tho Seven Flags,” situated in the heart of mystic ijoinbav. It reseni respeot, and is Minimum charge, 1 time. 26c; 2 time*. 46c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 061, or leave copy with Business office of Emkraui, in University Press. Puyinent la advance. Office hours, 1 to i p. in, For Rent—Room for girls at 1315 13th Ave. E. Phone 1005-L. 163J25-tf. For Rent—A desirable room, furnace heated, near the campus, for 1 or 2 col lege women. 427 13th Ave. E. Phone i 294-J. 185-F8-tf. Lutellus L. Woods—Piano and play er pianos; repairing, tuning. Graduate of Danguard Player Piano School, New York City. 18 year's experience. 541 Adams >St. Phone 1008,1, Also at Eu gene Music Shop. 180-8 10 College student wanted for dignified traveling position next summer. Must have had Christum (Protestant) train ing and possess good personality. Op portunity for advancement to perman cat position. Guaranteed salary to one qualified. Selection to be made this month. Waite fully to The King Rich ardson Co., 1481 E. Lincoln St., Port laud, Otu, nun. 186-F8-10 die gathering place of residents of the ndian city—of men and women of all ilasses and stations in life. The club is the center of a series of ixciting episodes in “The Voice from Llie Minaret,” showing at the Castle for :he remainder of this week. Frank Moyda was the director of this produc tion, and he has injected into it all the color and romanticism of Bombay and its lift.” Y. W. DIRECTOR ARRIVES ON CAMPUS TODAY NOON Miss Esther Dayman to Meet Univer sity Girls in Conference on Club Work Among Children Miss Esther Dayman, regional direc tor for the Y. W. C. A. Girls’ Reserve, will arrive here in Eugene on Thursday soon. Thursday afternoon at four she will be at the Bungalow to meet any rirls who are interested in club work for young girls. At 5 o’clock she will speak to the members of the freshman :ommission at their meeting. In the evening Miss Dayman will meet the Girls’ Reserve which has already been organized at the Eugene high school. Friday afternoon at 3:30, she will speak at a meeting of mothers who have daughters in the Eugene high schools. At 5 she will again meet the University girls who are interested in her work. The hour each day for Uni versity women will be in the form of an outline training class in club leader ship. ECONOMICAL BUYING STUDIED Instructions on the economy of meat buying and a study of the various cuts of meat, were given to the foods class of the household arts department last week, at the Nebergall meat company establishment in Eugene. Members of the class wore also told the best cuts of meat to call for as well as how they might get the best meat for their mon ey. A short talk on the methods of buying meat was also given. Miss Lil ian Tingle, head of tho department, gave a lecture on the same subject pre ceding tho demonstration. HEILIG PICTURE THRILLER What is the power behind this? What force or power within each one of us aids when we are in the midst of great trouble and distress? A vivid portrayal of a modern miracle is seen in the pic ture, “The Kingdom Within,” which is now appearing at the Heilig theater. Amos Deming’s right arm has been par alyzed from birth. How he regains tho use of his arm and tho pireumstances surrounding it is one of the dramatic episodes of the picture. “THE SUPER SEX” AT REX Rebellious youth in its struggle to bo grown-up; its absurdities and its heart-breaks; its humor and its tears. All this is tho story of “The Super-Sex” showing for tho last time today at the Rex. The comic adventuros of a small town youth whose modest savings were in vested in oil stock and how ho came to bo called a Napoleon of finance. Get the Classified Ad habit. LARGE GIFTS GIVEN TO OREGON BY PRESIDENT Sum of $25,000 Donated Over Period of Years State Capitol, Salem, Or., Feb. 5.— (Special)—-A financial secret, never be fore revealed to the public of this state, was divulged here tonight when P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, appeared before the joint ways and means committee and urged an appropriation for the medical school of that institution. As President Campbell concluded hi* address Senator LaFollett asked the amount of his annual salary. “I receive $8000 a year,” replied President Campbell. Senator LaFollett then held aloft a sheet of paper, and at the same time asked the educator as to the amount of taxes he paid toward conducting the affairs of the state government. Before President Campbell could ans wer the question, Mrs. George Gerling er urged the committee to allow her to reply. It was then that the secret of Pres rikdur TODAY ONLY It will stir the hearts of the world. ‘The Kingdom Within’ With Russell Simpson, Gaston Glass, Pauline Stark and Ernest Torrence A drama unusual and novel, superb scenery, acting and direction, And other quality features. Coming Friday and Saturday “Bulldog Drummond” and “The Leather Pushers” For the Best Things to Eat DEPOT LUNCH 453 Willamette Street THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP HAS CHANGED MANAGEMENT. GIVE US A TRIAL All Work Guaranteed 575 East 1 3th Street Stac&mfr' ■cc. u^fAT. oancs Stakes tie Hair Stay Combed Makes Hair Stacomb keeps hair in place all day—No more trouble with rumpled hair. Ideal also after washing your hair — supplies neural, bene ficial oils which add life and lustre and keep the hair in place. Ask your barber for a Sta comb Rub. At all druggists. Combed ident Campbell’s generosity was un folded. “President Campbell is one of the most generous men in Oregon,” said Mrs. Gerlinger, “and I can vouch for | the statement 1 am about to make that j during his incumbency as an official j of the university he has returned to | that institution more than $25,000. Thia money is in addition to other smaller gifts made by President Campbell, of which I have direct knowledge.”— Portland Oregonian. _HEALTH IS YOURS THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY Thousands of sufferers who have failed to get relief any other wav are turning to Chiropractic, with wonderful results. \ our troubles are no worse than theirs. The Progress of Chiropractic Merits Your Investigation. Ail the Electrical Treatments given.' DR. GEO. A. SIMON Phone 355-J 916 Willamette St. CSTABUS;iEp.tfi7) —Clothes Designed by Kaufman A Smart Overcoat The loose fitting, roomy ulster type with colorful fancy back fabrics is favored This is an attractive model tnat is both good looking and practical. In choosing Campus Togs you will always find clothes of all-wool, durable fabrics that wear; stylish and correct in balance, drape and design; the better tailoring. our clothes ; CHAS. KAUFMAN & BROS. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO V Tfhe Co-op handles all textbooks, University supplies and sundries Vim will need in your work on the campus. Why go down town when this store is here for your convenience and pays dividends to members Buy at the Co-op Always