DEAN R. WALKER
CALLS MEETING
House Representatives To
Have Conference
DEFINITE PLANS MADE
Student Living Committee
Has Many Problems
With no provisions for joint \
meetings of Pan-Hellenic and Inter
fraternity Councils, many student
problems have been coming to the
Student Living Committee, and there
appears to be a general desire for
a conference of representatives of
living organizations, declared Dean
H. Walker, chairman of the Student
Living Committee, late yesterday.
Consequently arrangements have
been made for such a meeting to
be held Tuesday evening, February
12, in Commerce building.
In order that the meeting should
be of the greatest benefit with the
least waste of time, a definite pro
gram has been made up, and a
special committee appointed to
study and report on each qquestion.
This will be followed by general
discussion if time permits, and ac
tion may be taken toward settling
some of the problems.
Subjects are Given
The program and committees are
as follows:
“Living Committee Regulations,
and a brief discussion of Insurance,
Accounting, Fire Prevention, Sani
tation, and Standards’' by members
of thc Student Living Committee.
“A Uniform Scale of Wages and
Duties for Employees, ’ ’ Mary Clerin
Ernest Hendrickson, Douglas Far
rell.
“Full Term Agreements Between
Householders and Students,’’ John
Piper, Virginia Pearson, Henry
Karpenstein, Doan Virginia Estorly.
Meeting at 7:15 P. M.
“A Uniform Method of Securing
Scholarship Information During the
term,” Claude. Robinson, Dean Ester
]y, Mr. Walker, Nancy Wilson, and
Carlton Spencer.
Junior Woek-end, Ed Tapfer,
Mary Hathaway, Maude Schroedor,
Frank Carter, and Arthur Rudd.
Two or three jiersons in eacli
organization will attend, but it is
left entirely to each organization
to indicate its representatives.
The meeting will be held at 7:15
p. m. in room 105, Commerce build
ing.
PORTRAYER OF JOB IN
DRAMA IS FINE ARTIST
(Continued from page 1)
of mood of a drama of Aeschylus.
Georgo Somnes, as Job, is an art
ist of depth and passion. On that
lonely desert, he is Job, the tragic
figure in the land of IJz, who “fear
ed God and turned away from evil’Jj
His portrayal is realistic in a high
sense, powerful, and finely worked
out. The Stuart Walker players in
this piece are attempting something
entirely new; something which seems
to give us at least an approach to
the power that must have been in the ,
Greeks’ portrayals of their own dra
mas, which for the most part we
can only read to-day; but this is j
mood.
“Once upon a time’’—the blue [
curtain part at the afternoon perfor- ;
mance—the merry story teller steps j
aside, and we arc in the Never, Never
Land of brilliant colours, sunshine
and silver tears, singing beggars,
blind sages, and kings and queens
with gold crowns. We must look
through the wide blue eyes of David
Little-Boy, as the Queen called him,
to understand the quaint imagery of
the production, but we must be grown
up to appreciate the subtle, though
naive wit that runs through the
three little plays, “Six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boil,” “Sir David
Wears a Crown,” and “The King’s
Great Aunt Sits on the Floor.” It
is a performance for both kindergar
TCLASSIFIED ADS"
I Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 time*,
| 45c: 3 times, 60c: 1 week, $1.20. Must
I be limited to 5 lines : over this limit
| 5c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy
j with Business office of Emerald, in
I University Press, Office hours, 1 to
| 4 p. m. PAYABLE IN ADVANCS ONLY |
WANTED—Five waitresses to
work short hours. Enquire Ye
Campa Shoppe. F-6-tf
Oars—For rent without driver
apply C. R. Thomas. Jensen’s
Garage, 11th and Oak. F 6-9
LOST—Small black note book in
in Armory, Monday night at basket
ball game. Reward. Call Fuller,
940. F 7-8
Lost—Pair ..thin ..horn ..rimmed
glasses. Finder leave at Emerald
business office or call 265-Y. F. 6-8
ten tots and savants,—savants of
course who still like sea shells and
wild strawberries. Pageantry and a ;
gorgeous spirit of play predominate.
Stuart Walker combines a fine! ideal
ism with a gentle travesty on mod
ern customs and manners. The cast
without a single exception, dislays
enthusiasm and finesse in their por
trayals, and the exquisite illusion is
maintained throughout.
FRESHMEN WILL REPORT
AT LIBRARY STEPS AT 10:50
The following freshmen report to j
the Library steps at 10:50 a. m. this
morning: ' L. Hoblitt, Ed Taylor, I
T. Van Hines, I). Souls, B. Suzzinan, ;
B. Alderman, E. Saunt, H. Brum
field, O. Vitus, Dick Wright, E. :
Crosthwait, Don Cash, Dave Adolph, \
John Stimpson, Don Templeton, V.
Flynn, W. Roberts.
HARVARD UNION PLAN
EXPLAINED IN LETTER
(Continued from page one)
considering that the food purchased
is the very best the market affords.
Besides this meal the union is ready
to cater for any number up to about
1000. In addition to catering for
strictly university functions, the j
union in several cases has opened
Matinee and Night
Tuesday, Feb. 12
E. J. Carpenter Offers
(ami M'Manus’Gwtoon Musical Comedy
Seats on Sale
Monday
Night, 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65
Mat.: Children 50c, Adults 75c
its doors to conventions which have j i
something in common with the uni- j
versity. For example, there was
a convention of New England high j
school principals here last year. To
this convention there were more
than 300 delegates, and they were
taken care of by the student j
union. ’ ’
/He hew investment
a young man
can makt
When opportunity begins to do a
little picking, she chooses men with
enthusiasm and brains, backed by a
little cash.
A practical plan for accumulating a
snug sum by small payments, whether
you wish to use it in business, travel,
or to provide an income in old age
is furnished by means of an
EQUITABLE POLICY
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
of the
UNITED STATES
ROBERT W. EARL
District Mgr. Phone 1197-Y
FIRST CLASS
Shoe Repairing
at
RIGHT PRICES
BILLY’S SHOE HOSPITAL
W. T. Shoults, Prop.
31 E 9th Avenue
Treat yourself
to a
Real Haircut
at the
Club Barber Shop
First Class Haircutting
“Midge tinks I give orders to de mayor—wrote the bible an’—well I’m aces
wit’ ’im—see—He’s got an idea de Car Bam Gang is somethin’ like de Board
O’ Aldermen—only more class, and there ain’t nobody going to put him in
no home for orphans!’’
REX BEACH’S
Newest Novel—an epic of
New York’s underworld
and the powers of good
and evil that guide it.
“I am de big
brother of dis kid
— see — so move
on!”
3 DAYS
TODAY•
Friday
Saturday
Adolph Zuhor
presents An
ALLAN DWAN
.1
PRODUCTION OF
REX BEACH’S
TOM MOORE
RAYMOND HATTON
EDITH ROBERTS
CL Qaramounl (picture
The CASTLE
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$1.00 Rubbing Alcohol .-.2 for $1.01
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