SENIOR AND JUNIOR
COMPANIES PICKED
Senior Company is Working on “The
Green Goddess;” Charlotte
Banfield to P‘ay Lead
Fergus A. Keddie, professor of Drama
and Speech Arts, today announced the
students who will represent the senior
and junior companies of the Dramatic
department.
Those in the senior company are:
Katherine Pinneo, Elizabeth Kobinson,
John Ellestad, Gordon Wilson, Wade
Kerr, Barney McPhillips, Joe Clark,
Darrell Larsen, Virgil Mulkey, Winona
Dyer, Portia Kidwell and Katherine
Watson.
Members of the junior company are
Beth Fariss, Gerda Brown, Lexro Prill
ainam, Helen Mayer, Paul Krausse,
Ilenry Sheldon, Walter Malcolm( David
Swanson, Terva Hubbard, Florence
Crandall, Iielgra McGrew, and Flor
ence Couch.
The senior company is now working
on “The Green Goddess”. Miss
Charlotte Banfield has the lead, and
is being supported by the men of the
company.
‘ ‘ Peter Ibbetson ’ ’ is the next play
to be produced, and will be put on by
the combined senior and junior com
panies. This play will be followed by
“The Show Shop” which will be a
junior company production.
INFIRMARY OFFICIALS
REQUEST NEW FICTION
Hendricks Hall Girls Donate Volume to
Cause; Call Comes For More For
Confined Students
In response to a call for more books,
from the University infirmary, the
giris of Hendricks hall each gave two
pennies, with which they purchased
Shiela Kaye-Smith’s novel, “Johnanna
Godden, ” their gift to the infirmary
library.
It is the only addition made to the
scanty book shelf in the infirmary
since the call was made. “It is the
only gift »o far,” said Miss Orpha
Clouse, the nurse on duty, “but if
all the men and women on the campus
would follow the example of the Hend
ricks hall girls, their few pennies would
buy us many books.”
It is the belief of Miss Clouse that
since there are patients at the infirm
ary from all the houses, at some time
or another, it is only right that every
one should respond to the cry for
more books. ‘‘They surely must have
books, here or at home, which they
would be willing to donate,” was Miss
Clouse \s statement.
When inquired as to the type of
books which are desirable, Miss Clouse
said, “Good light fiction of all kinds
is what we prefer. We want the books
which the students will enjoy reading,
and we want many of the them.”
FRATERNITY PLEDGES 11
Alpha Kappa Kappa at Medical School
Takes Seven Oregon Mem
Upsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa
Kappa medical fraternity, at the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School in
Portland, has elected among its pledges
for this year a number of former Ore
gon students. They are Roderic Bel
knap, H. Jackson Capell, tRalph E.
LET’S GO!
j The
Greatest
Show on
, Earth
STARTS
TODAY at the REX
Dalton, Dwight W. Gregg, Chas. W.
Semerey, Ralph E. Poston, and Robert
H. Stewart.
Others elected are Rudoph Bissett,
and Arthur Pochert, University of
Washington, Cecil W. McCain, 0. A. C.
and Clifford A. Dickey, University of
Sask.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time 25c; 2 times,
45c ; 3 times 60c : 1 week, $1.20. Must be
limited to 6 lines; over this limit Be per
line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Bus
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Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY.
Lost—Key ring with three keys at
tached. Please return to Miss Pertuns
104 Villard hall. 23-011-13
For Rent—Good rooms for Univer
sity men at 1193 Onyx, two blocks
from Friendly hall. 18-09-13
Room for Rent—For two men stu
dents, furnace heat, phone, and hot
water. 536 East Eleventh street. Phone
177-R
For Bent—We have boartl "and room I
to rent for one girl. Board for three _
girls. Mrs. Byrne, 1310 East, ,13th
22-011-14
Lost— Near Business Ad. bldg,
black tortoise shell glasses in yellow
grain leather case. Finder call 1473.
Beward. 21-0-10-11
Lost—Pair of shell rim glasses some
where between 11th and Alder, and
Oregon building, on Tuesday. Leave
at Emerald office . 17-09-11
For Bent—Booms for students, mod
ern home, 1-2 block from campus,
steam heat, sleeping porch. Call 1363.
13-07-11
Found—The person who left small
grey pocket coin purse in Dean of Wo
men’s office during registration week
may have same by calling and paying
for this ad. 24-011
Found—Small black leather case con
taining pair tortoise shell glasses, comb
and liankerchief. Call Emerald Busi
ness office between 2 to 5 p. m. and
pay for this ad. 25-011
U. of O.
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ENEMIES of WOMEN
<| “I am enraptured with the
magnificent and artistic splen
dor—the daring and realistic
way my romance has been
interpreted.”
—Vincente Blasco Ibanez.
A Goldwyn-Cosmopolitan
Production
Outside swelled the
muttering of the
crazed Russian peas
ants in their frenzied
revolution of ven
geance.
—Inside the lurid or
gies of sin swept on to
a faster pace.
While the girl stood
aloof from both with a
blazing look of con
tempt in her eyes.
—The gambling halls of Monte
Carlo.
—The revels of Russia’s richest
prince.
—The Red revolution of Petro
grad.
Nice, Paris, Riviera, all form
the background for this drama
superb.
—with—
Lionel Barrymore
and Alma Rubens
(| The romance of a spendthrift Russian prince in whose
veins boiled the riotous blood of the golden horde, with
Europe’s most beautiful woman. Love amid the wild,
exotic, painted glories of a pleasure-mad court.
Directed by Alan Crosland. Settings by Joseph Urban
The CASTLE
The Home of the Best
Beauty—
and
Splendor—
Luxury
Beauty in the mirror of destruction—just another
butterfly to be crushed in the gilded palace of the
prince of Russia
The picture of Europe’s splendor, decay—and hopes
for regeneration.
TODAY
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and
SATURDAY
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ADMISSION
Evenings . 30c
Matiness .„J20c
Children ...10c
As Always