NEW MEMBERS ADDED
TD YEAR BOOK STAFF
Appointments Made by Editor
Announced Yesterday
Several new staff appointments for
the Oregana were announced yester
day by Freda Goodrich, editor of the
year book.
Marian Lowry, day editor on the
Emerald staff, is to have charge of the
forensic department; Catherine Spall,
member of the Emerald staff will han
dle both publications and society; Paul
Krausse, the medical section; Phil
Bergh will have charge of all the art
work; and Lester Wade, on the busi
ness staff of the Emerald, will be in
charge of pictures and engravings.
This position is a new one on the Ore
gana staff. The one in charge has
the supervision of all pictures that go
into the year book, with the exception
of portraits, makes arrangements for
having pictures taken and sends en
gravings to Portland.
Preliminary dummies for the Ore
gana are being turned in by all sec
tion editors and it is planned that a
dummy of the whole book will be com
plete by Thanksgiving vacation.
The cover design, by Phil Bergh,
turned in several weeks ago, has been
approved by the eastern company in
charge of making it. According to
present plans a definite period design
will be carried out all through . the
book, including page covers. As yet
it has not been announced what period
design will be used.
Students are urged to have pictures
taken as soon as possible, according to
time previously scheduled. Organiza
tions are asked to send lists of mem
bers in to the Oregana office as soon
as ,'possible and, are reminded tihat
checks for reservation space will be
due December 1.
SHY’S MEN ARE OFF
FOR PULLMAN, WASH
(Continued frem page one)
the edge, but the dope is haywire this
year and each game has to be figured
out after it has been played. When
the varsity faces the CougarB Satur
day on Rogers ’ field it will be any
body ’s game. Breaks may figure in
the score and the team getting them
'will win.
Oregon goes north on her second road
trip with the grim determination to
play a harder game than that against
Idaho and against a big team with
one of the foxiest coaches in the con
ference. Exendine has something up
.his sleeve and he is going to let it out
Saturday.
The varsity will leave on the O. E.
and stop over in Portland long enough
to get a good workout on Multnomah
field before entraning for the lair of
the Cougar.
“GREEN GODDESS” MAKES
FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
(Continued from page one)
which they create should not be stinted
in the awarding of praise. The at
mosphere is Oriental, elaborately Ori
ental in the second act. This second
act, although rather wordy in places,
was especially well acted in last night’s
preformance.
In general, the play was very well
put on for a first night offering, the
makeup convincing, the interpretation
and setting of a kind that holds in
terest. If you like good melodrama or
if you have a sense for atmosphere,
the writer believes that an evening
spent viewing “The Green Goddess,”
would be well spent.
exclusive college
ALLEGE DANCE
dance
with
toy Graham's
Orchestra
* the Rose Room
CamPa Shoppe
Friday and Saturday
'ancmg 8:30 to 12
From College to Stardom
on Screen in Six Months
That Is the Record of Beautiful
Jean Arthur, Playing in
“Cameo Kirby”
Six months ago, Jean Arthur was
earning her way through a New
York college. Today, she shares fem
inine lead honors in the forthcoming
William Fox specials, “Cameo Kir
by” and “The Temple of Venus.”
Miss Arthur’s meteoric rise to
prominence is due to her tenacious
will, mental keeness, and vivid
beauty. Five feet three of slender
brunette loveliness, at the age of
seventeen she finds herself a screen
personality of importance.
Oregon co-eds who have movie as
pirations will do well to see Jean in
“Cameo Kirby,” starting today at
the Rex.
Men are not prohibited!
JEAN ARTHUR. 'i. CAMEO KIRBY -
Sptaai Production*
>VAujamFox
V
VS
LAUNDRY
Every student’s work appreciated
PROMPT SERVICE
Eugene Steam Laundry
Donald Woodworth, Campus Agent
: j 1 78 Eighth Ave. West. Phone 123
’1
PACIFIC COAST Y. M. C. A.
SECRETARY DUE TODAY
Gale Seaman Will Consult With Mem
bers of Local Cabinet and Student
Volunteer Leaders
Gale Seaman, Pacific coast intercolle
giate Y. M. C. A. secretary will be on
the campus for a short time this eve
ning on his way north from California.
He will consult with cabinet members of
the local organization relative to Y. M.
C. A. work here, and will give what
advice and suggestions may be asked
for or needed.
Mr. Seaman will also consult with
leaders of the student volunteer move
ment relative to group meeting here on
the campus, and will take up the matter
of choosing and financing delegates to
the quadrennial convention of student
volunteers to be held at Indianapolis
during the Christmas vacation.
Henry Davis, Y. M. C. A. secretary,
requests that any of the students desir
ing an interview with Seaman this .eve
ning do so by arranging with him be
forehand or by coming to the hut be
tween 7:30 and 10 o’clock.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES OUT
Books on Sale Today With Addresses of
Faculty and Students
The new student directories have just
been completed and will be on sale to
day at the Co-op. The books have a
cover similar to that of last year and arg
about the same size, having 32 pages.
The names, home addresses, class,
major subject, college residence and
phone number of about 2000 students are
contained in the book, together with the
names and addresses of faculty mem
bcrs and of student body committees
and officers.
About 1500 copies of the directory
have been printed under the direction
of Jack Benefiel, graduate manager.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charm. 1 time 26c; 2 times,
46c : 3 times 60c ; 1 week, *1.20. Must be
limited to 6 lines; over this limit 6c per
line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Bus
iness office of Emerald, in University
Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY.
Lost—A purple silk umbrella with
crooked handle. Finder call M.
Hunter, 1313. Reward. NI-3
Lost—Grey Suede drawing glove on
14th between Hilyard and Alder. Call
Miss Porter 108. N-12
Strayed or Stolen—Small trim, short
haired fox hound, black back, lemon
ears, black and white spotted sides and
belly. Reward. Phone 439L. 030-N1
Have your term papers, manuscripts,
notes, etc., typed by an experienced
typist. Reasonable rates, paper furn
ished. Phone 396' or Springfield 124-R
N 1-4
RAINIER COAL CO.
for High Grade
Coal and Briquets
HOTEL HOFFMAN
Phone 412
Service Is the Demand
and we meet this demand,
no matter how exacting.
In our personal dealings,
as well as our merchan
dise, service is our aim.
And, we can say without
qualification, that the
quality of our hats is the
highest obtainable for the
prices.
Besides our own crea
tions, are the models of
nationally known manu
facturers, measuring up
to the highest standards
of beauty and quality,
offered for your approval.
I
Mrs. -Ruth McCallUm Carter
THE LACQUER-RED CLASSIC WITH FLASHING BLACK TIPS
“Classmates”
• Parker Duofold, $7
and
Lady Duofold, $5
Their Fluent WRITING Induces
Fluent THINKING
Your Sducation '•Demands It
linjJJTTIIIllir*
IF there's any one thing that stu
dents are entitled to have, it’s a foun
tain pen that rhakes their thoughts
flow freely. So don’t let “False Econo
my” put an unruly pen in your hand.
That is a mental hazard you can’t af
ford to hold before your eyes through
out your college days. Pay a little
more and use the pen that gives your
thought free rein —the black-tipped,
lacquer-red Duofold — the fountain
pen classic.
Parker Duofold is not only hand
somer than gold—its color makes it
hard to lose. Its balanced swing and
super-smooth point make it a fasci
nating pen to use—a point no style
of writing can distort, no years of use
can wear away.
Get the $7 Over-size Duofold or
$5 Duofold Jr. or Lady Duofold now,
and you’re fixed for life. Neat gold
pocket-clip or ring-end for ribbon or
chain included free.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN
FOR FALK BT
U. of 0. Co-op
W. L. Copper-noil
Carroll Broi. Pharmacy
Koke-Tiff&ny Co.
W. A. Kuykendall
Coe Stationery Co.
Elkins Gift Shop
When Winter Comes
Our Hot Fountain Specials will help you forget
the weather.
Fancy Hot Sundaes
Ford Simmons Delight .50c
Rivoli Sundae .40c
The Parasol Girl .60c
Winter Garden .60c
Ziegfeld Follies .50c
Fancy Oregon Walnut .35c
“Spark Plug” Romance .40c
Fancy Pecan Nut Roll with Hot Butterscotch.30c
Salted Pecan Butterscotch Sundae .45c
Our Hot Sundaes are Different—You will like them.
Superior Hot Sundaes
Cream Karamel, Butterscotch, Runkels Chocolate, and
Maple Cream Walnut properly served Ye Towne
Shoppe way.
Try Our Hot Sodas
Parisian Egg Nogg .25c
Astor House Nogg .25c
Caramel Egg Fizz .. 20c
Nutty Oloroso .20c
Christmas Cheer ..25c
Hot Malted Milk (all flavors) .20c
Hot Sodas (all flavors) .10c
California, Hot Lemonade .15c
Our Special Hot Chocolate .10c
Open from 6 :30 A. M. to 1 A. M.
ENTERTAINMENT
Every Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. by Ye Towne Shoppe Trio
Ye Towne Shoppe
ERNEST SUETE, Prop.
TODAY
Friday and Saturday
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
ANNA Q. NILSSON and TOM SANTSCHI
Supported by a powerful cast including Georgia
Woodethorpe, Winifred Bryson, Charles Clary,
Winter Hall, Anna May Wong and many others in
20
Cents
as Usual
The greatest, most melodramatic thriller of them all! ..The
gripping love story of the struggle of two women, one good,
the other bad, for the soul of a man! Spectacular effects!
Tremendous sensations! Glamorous romance! Set amid the
tropics*,
FUN!-FUN!-FUN!
MACK SENNETT
offers his newest rib tickler
“DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHOES"
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