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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1923)
Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS WILL BE INSTALLED TONIGHT Special Program Arranged for Annual Occasion Tlic first general association meet ing for the spring term of the Y. W. C. A. will be held at 7:15 in the Bun galow tonight. The important business to be taken up at the meeting will be the installation of the new association officers, the new members of the coun cil and cabinet, and the new officers of the advisory committee. Marian Linn and Lois Easterbrooks will each sing a solo according to the special pro gram being arranged; Mrs. George Boh ler will give a short talk on the res ponsibility of association leadership, and Irene and Mary Burton assisted by Lois Parker will give the processional and recessional. The new officers of the association to be installed are Mary Clerin, presi dent; Helen Andrews, vice-president; Margaret Phillips, secretary; Kathar ine Watson, treasurer; Florence Buck, undergraduate representative. The chairmen of the departments of the council are Helen Andrews, member ship; Edna Largent, religious activi ties; Elizabeth Phelps, church cooper ation; Mary Bartholmew, service; Lu ella Ilausler, finance; Bernice Myer, so cial; Henyretta Lawrence, publicity. Cabinet members are Gladys Ferrier, education; Mary Skinner, freshman commission advisor; Maurice Buchanan, world fellowship; Charlotte Winnard, Bible study, Claudia Broders, Bunga low; Thelma Kimberling, new students; Freda Runes, infirmary service; Mar garet Seymour, assistant chairman of the finance committee; Mary Brandt, posters. Advisory committee officers are Mrs. George Bolder, president; Mrs. Thomas Bailey, vice-president; Miss Barbara Booth, treasurer; Mrs. C. A. E. Whit ton, secretary. Everyone interested in the meeting is invited and urged to attend. INCREASE IS 171 STUDENTS All Counties but Jefferson Represented j In University of Oregon All except one of the thirty-six coun ties in Oregon are represented at the University. Multnomah with 5S1 stu dents leads the list and Curry county with two students has the smallest representation. Jefferson is the only county not represented. Comparison of the fall term last year to the cor CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 26e; 1! tinui. 45c; 6 times,_ ill. Must be limited to b lines, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Business office of Emkkald, in University Press. Payment I® advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. LOST—Ohi Omega pin down town. Reward. Address, Emerald 270-A24-25 FOR SALE—Oliver typewriter, near ] ly new, $25.00. Address Box B. U. of O., postoffice. 271-A24-25 LOST—Waterman pen and gold liversharp on ribbon. Initials E. A. II. Telephone 80S) R. 27J-A25 FOR SALE—Ladies four piece, tail or made, tweed outing suit. Trousers, knickerbockers, skirt and jacket. Phonon 1367.T 272-A-24-28 j WANTED—Position as cook for fra ternity or sorority house for next year. J Experience at Ames University, Iowa. .Address X-,'i0, Emerald Business Office. I 200 A-21-20. responding term this year shows an in-1 crease of 171 students. In jiractically all of the counties the ' representation has increased, consid erably but in proportion to population the percentage is about equal. Eastern and southern Oregon counties show smaller representation than the other’ sections of the state. This is probably! due to the fact- that more students from ' these sections are attending ohtre in- j stitutions. O. A. C. gets a considerable: number of students from these coun ties. HAROLD LLOYD AT HEILIG “Harold Lloyd is undoubtedly the most consistent performer in the movies —a tireless young man in horn rimmed glasses whose energy and ingenuity are on tap twelve months in the year.” That’s what Bob .Sherwood, motion critic of Life, had to say about the comedian who opens today at the Heil ig Theatre in his seven-reel Pathecom edv, “Safety Last.” But after seeing the first sevun-reel comedy ever pro duced and after having laughed from beginning to eml until our sides ached, we will say more. Lloyd is dynamic in the world of laughter, and when I say “Saftey Last” is the greatest com edy ever produced I am not using superlatives. Well, see it yourself! 6 PLEDGE TO UNION FUND Six more senior pledge cards to the ! 19211 class Student Union fund have been received since the date of the last report, April 19. Those who have sub scribed are: John W. Anderson, Del bert Oberteuffer, Imogene Letcher,, Florence M. Garrett, Owen M. Calla way and Glen E. Morrow. A Trip On the Race Have you ever lazed along in a canoe? An occasional paddle | stroke keeps you moving. The water murmurs off the bow. I You are at peace with all the world. Have you ever dug deep with the paddle? The , canoe shoots through the water. ( The fellow canoeist accepts your challenge—the race is on. j Pleasure for You j On “tin' old mill race”; and you need not own your own canoe, for the Anchorage Race way will rent you a craft at a very small cost. The pleasures of the race are open to you by this arrangement. We have a splendid assortment of canoes for rent; large ones and small ones; canoes for the beginner and the experienced j canoeist. Make reservations now for the week-end. Anchorage Raceway ‘‘On the race, below the Anchorage ’ ’ Baker-Button —for— Kodak Finishing of Quality 5—HOUR SERVICE—5 “On the Corner'' 10th and Willamette an Arrows h i rt C-^^ADE of a better oxford, in a tine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons qq or are the French link model CLUETT. PEABODY CO. In, MAKERS Showing in the Northwest! Prelease Presentation Permits a Two-Day Engagement—Only! V A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE A Compelling Adaptation of Bayard Vellier’s Famed Play As Mary Turner, girl crook, within the law, whose love for two men, inter weaves a fascinating theme of dramatic adventures and redemption, Norma Talmadge was never more beautifully triumphant, superb. and the Supporting Cast JACK MULHALL EILEEN PERCY HELEN FERGUSON LEW CODY NOW ! TODAY! AND TOMORROW Only 2 Days , Don’t Wait—Too Late! ROSNER The Perfect Picture-Player on the Wurlitzer Supreme ABSOLUTELY REGULAR PRICES Terminal Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Special Prices to Students . Call and Deliver Phone 360 One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn * HAYS MILITARY — so named because it is the regulation glove at West Point and other military schools. “HAYS” on the glove button means first quality leather. “SUPERSEAM’ stamped inside the dove means that the seams will not ravel. COLLEGE MEN FAVOR the CONSERVATIVE STYLE of H«YS Buckskin Gloves For sport or street wear there is no more satisfactory glove than Hays Military be cause of its loose comfort, sturdy con struction and durability. For sale at WADE BROS. THE DANIEL HAYS COMPANY, Gloverville, N. Y.