MANY ADDITIONS MADE
TD FACULTY PERSONNEL
Others Return From Tempor-:
ary Leave of Absence
There are a number of additions to
the university faculty for the present
year, one of the most interesting of
which is the appointment of Mrs.,
Virginia Judy Esterly, from Berkeley, j
as dean of women; Grace Edgington, |
dean of women during spring term of
last year, will be a member of the
faculty in the English department;
Dr. George Bebec, dean of the grad
uate school is again on the campus in
that capacity, after a leave of ab
sence. Other former members of the
university faculty returning are, Dr.
Kimball Young, psychology, and Sam
Bass Warner, law.
To the faculty in botany has been
added Miss Laurene Taylor. In the
English department will be Mildred
Hawes, Walter Snyder, Gerrit Dem
ink, Budolf H. Ernst, and H. E. Bos
son. Other additions are; household
arts, May Davis; mathematics, Lloyd
L. Smail; military science, Captain
Prank L. Culin, Captain John T.
Murray; philosophy; Fritz Marti;
zoology, Walter E. Nichol; business
administration; Will Goetling and W.
B. Mikcsall; education, Cecil L.
Hughes and Lloyd E. Webster, athlet
ic director at University High.
(Jarjton Jb. spencer will be a part
time instructor in law. To the school
of music has been added Theodere
Price Walstrom, instructor in piano.
In the men's department of the
school of physical education, Virgil
D. Earl will be professor and direc
tor of athletics. Rudolph Fahl, Wil
liam Rinehart, and Dr. John Huston,
staff physician, have also been added
to the faculty in that school. Other
appointments are; sociology, Perry D.
Macoy; extension, E. F. Carlton.
Some members of the faculty have
been granted resignations and are now
holding a number of important posi
tions. Norma Solve and Melvin T.
Solve, of the English department are
doing graduate work lat University
of Michigan. H. A. Clark will teach
Latin at Carleton college, Northfield,
Minn. Ralph Hoebor, Norman Byrne,
Hazel Houck, and Mattie Pattison
have all received fellowships.
Justin Miller will be on the faculty
in law at the University of Minne
sota; Gerald Barnes, who recently won
recognition for his book on swimming,
has departed for England, wliero he
will continuo work in physical edu
cation. A number of teaching fel
Iowh have been added to the faculty
/
Greetings
Oregon
Drop in and
get acquainted
Luncheons
Dinners j
Afternoon Service
Sunday Suppers
Telephone
30
for reservations or
information.
The |
Anchorage
Wednesday’—
A lot can happen in
“Six Days.’’
for this year. They are L. K. Shu
maker, from University of Iowa, in
structor in English, Oscar W. Rich
ards, zoology, Harold H. L., phil
osophy, Thomas Cutsforth, psycho
logy and Adel Kibre, Latin, from
University of Utah.
Graduate assistants will be Gerald
Prescott, botany; Meryl Deming,
Chester Jones, and Hugo Reed, chemis
try; Lucile Morrow, Eleanor Cole
man, Lois LaughliD, and Paul Patter
son, English, Byron Hendon, Geology;
William Scholl; Dorothy Curley, house
hold arts; Wave Leslie, mathematics;
Leonard J. Newman, E. D. McAlister,
and Troy Phipps, Physics; Cecile Mc
Alister and Florence Riddle, psycholo
gy, Germaine Dew, romance language;
Ivon Taylor, Bertha Hays, zoology;
Victor P. Husband, DeWitt Dormef,
Walter Hempy, A1 J. Moran, Sephus
Starr, and H. F. Thomas, business ad
ministration; and Edgar E. Means,
and C. E. Franseen, education.
“WHITE EOSE” NOW AT REX
“Miss Maeo Marsh mov,es across the
screen in one of the finest cinema per
formances which we have ever seen,”
said Quinn Martin in the New York
World in reviewing D. W. Griffith’s
“The White Bose,” now showing at
the Bex theatre. “A powerful human
drama of life has been pictured. The
trinmphant return of Miss Marsh
to the silver screen after several years
of retirement from her profession is
a most important phase of the latest
Griffith film. She appears here, it
seems to us, even a more compelling
and finished actress than in the days
of Mr. Griffith ’a first bid for fame. If
you want to see real art in the cinema
see Mae Marsh as ‘Teazie’.”
—and he landed
three on a
single
throw
Today
and Thursday
RAYMOND GRIFFITH, BESSIE LOVE
CLAIR W1NSOR and HOBART BOSWORTH
Marshall Neiite
oresents his story
with the true Neilan touch of
wit humor, realism and drama
The CASTLE
Where prices never vary.
A Goldwyn
Pictufe
Home
of the
Best
Do You Choose Your
Movies?
Years ago when motion pictures were but “another nov
elty'’ and were thrown upon a white sheet hung across
the front wall of a former store building—people paid to
see the pictures move.
No thought was given to story, to directors, to capable
actors, to appropriate settings, lightings and the many
and combined arts which are now incorporated in high
class motion pictures.
In preparing the productions to be released
this season, Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan pictures
have given every thought to the production of
de luxe photoplays.
In employing the large financial resources of our organ
ization, we have secured the most gifted directors, each
with a record of big successes; the most important play
ers—and stories and plays of w-orld-wide fame.
No expense has been spared in the making of Goldwyn-Cosmo
politan pictures, for cheap, second-class pictures make cheap,
second-class entertainments.
Do you choose your movies—or do you go just to see
them move?
In every big city, if you go to the finest theatres, you will find
Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan pictures, properly presented.
Here are the GoldwynCosmopolitan pictures to be released
in October and November:
Marshall Neilan’s
production
“THE ETERNAL THREE”
with Claire Windsor
Hobart Bosworth
Raymond Griffith
and Bessie Love
Elinor Glyn’s novel
“SIX DAYS”
with
Corinne Griffith
Frank Mayo
Myrtle Steadman
“ENEMIES OF WOMEN’’
by Vincente Ibanez (author of “The 4 Horsemen’’)
Rex Beach s
“The SPOILERS’’
a new version
King: Vidor’s
“3 WISE FOOLS”
with star cast
“THE GREEN GODDESS”
with George Arliss, Alice Joyce and Harry Morey
Goldwyn Cosmopolitan Pictures
Exclusive contracts for the presentation of Goldwyn-Cosmo
politan pictures in Eugene are held by The REX and CASTLE
Theatres.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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limited to 6 lines; over this limit 6c per
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Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY.
Lost—Gold fountain pen with initials
L. A. P. Finder please call 851. 1-0-2
Lost—Saturday evening at the Arm
ory a brown fox fur. Generous re
ward. Call 840.
Found—Fountain pen. Owner may
have same by calling at the registrar's
office and identifying.
Found—On 12th between Hilyard
and Alder street, small leather pock
etbook, containing looking glass, comb,
keys, etc., bearing initials J. W. K.
Owner may have same by calling Em
After
Every Neal
Have a packet in your
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst. '
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and
the Sealed Package,
get
THE
FLAVOR LASTS
erald business office between 3:30
p. m. and 6 p. m. and paying for this
ad. 4-0-3
Refill With
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JSanTord'sl
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A 8A1QHT III*,,
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([SWF0R0 MfO.CO.y
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That Made the Fountain Pen POSSIBLE "
V.,_'
Tuesday —
“Six Days’' are not
too far away.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Canoes for Rent
at the
Anchorage Raceway
CANOEING LESSONS FREE
\\
Tour ^ISgw Fall Suit
A bntd variety of pockety
plait*, belt*, etc., u to be
found under our Mvcral
different body types in
suit model*.
Style is going to mean much to you and you
will want good fit, pleasing pattern and fabrics
that will give wear for your money.
Moreover, you want good quality in the tailor
ing—that under-the-surface construction which
adds so much to appearance and gives lasting
quality to good style. Campus Togs are all
wool clothes which have these qualifications
that are so satisfying.
We guarantee our clothes
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