Local Hikers Club to Have
First Tramp of Year
OUTING PLANS ARRANGED
Many Points of Interest
Included in Trips
Hiking season will be initiated j
Sunday, October 26, by the local
Mazamas from Eugene and the Uni- ■
versity. These hikers are extend- j
ing an invitation to all the towns
people and University students to
join in this first hike of the year.
The local Mazamas are attempt
ing to arouse an organized inter
est in hiking, and their efforts
toward this end are authorized by
the Mazama club of Portland. Floyd
McKalson, temporary chairman of
the local club, announced the
plans.
“The Mazama club is an organi
zation of hikers who have quali
fied for membership by climbing
Mount Hood. Every week-end the
Portland Mazamas take walks in
preparation for the spring and sum
mer work of climbing Mount Hood.
We hope to put into operation much
the same plan, only our hikes will
not occur so frequently.”
After the preliminary 'work of
shorter hikes throughout the fall
and winter, one of the Three Sis
ters will be climbed next spring.
The hikes are open to townspeople
and all University people.
Test Hikes to be Held
The first hike is in the nature of
a test hike, according to McKalson.
If enough interest is displayed in
the hike and if the turn-out is large
will be the criteria whether or not
these local Mazama hikes are kept
open to the public. If the turnout
is not satisfactory, hikes sponsored
by the local Mazamas will be open
only to Mazamas.
A tentative program of short
hikes of half-day length and all
4ay hikes has been arranged. The
half day hikes proposed are Chula
Vista by way of Hendricks paTk;
Rosamund butte; Coryell hills;.
Spencer Butte and this last may be
by moonlight. i
The all-day trips include the Co
burg-Hayden bridge hike; Coburg
to Marcola, returning by stage;
Bohemia mountain; and several
jaunts through Oakridge.
In the spring a hike will be ar
ranged witlr the O. A. C. students
and Corvallis Mazamas. This will
include a climb of Mary’s peak.
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
MAINTAINS EXCHANGE
"Within the last five years, the
library has established a free ex
change of the University of Oregon
publications of original research
■work for similar ones of learned
societies and institutions through
out the United States and foreign
countries. The greater portion of
their exchange work is done with I
different universities as well as
with some libraries.
Where there are no available
series to offer in trade from other
places, Oregon publications are sold,
and the money goes back into the
publishing fund. About 109 copies
are distributed in the United States,
while connections have been formed
with institutions in the following
foreign countries: Abo, Finland;
Paris, France; Riga, Latvia; Am
sterdam, . The Netherlands; Van
couver, Canada; Bogota, Columbia;
Hamburg, Germany; Ottawa, Can
ada; Geneva, Switzerland; Fukuoka,
Japan; Lyon, France; Quebec, Can
ada; Manchester, England; Madrid,
Spain; Tokio, Japan; Czechoslova
kia; Ontario* Canada; Brussels,
Belgium; Toulouse, France; Lou
vain, Belgium; Leipzig, Germany;
Uppsala, Sweden; and London Eng
land.
JOURNALISM GRADUATE
TO VISIT AUSTRALIA
Tracy Byers, graduate of the
school of journalism in 1919, and
former editor of the San Luis
Obispo Morning Herald, has ac
cepted a position on a newspaper
at Porterville, California.
Mr. Byers expeets to remain at
Porterville until December or the
first of the year, when he will leave
for Australia, New Zealand, aiffl
South Africa, according to present
plans.
Herbert Larson, ’23, has been re- j
porting for the past six months on
the Morning Herald, Mr. Byers !
wrote.
PRACTICE ORCHESTRA
WILL MEET THURSDAY
The meeting of the practice or
chestra will take place Thursday at
5-o’clock in Yillard hall, is the an
nouncement of Rex Underwood, di
rector. All future meetings, he
states, will be held in the music
building.
Any students who play musical
instruments, other than the saxa
phone are urged by Mr. Underwood
to attend and be prepared to play.
The object of the practice orches
tra, he states is to fill vacancies
which may occur throughout the
year in the first orchestra.
SBPHOMORE SOCIETY
CHOOSES FRESHMEN
Formal Dance is Planned
At T0*Ko-Lo Meeting
To-Ko-Lo, sophomore men’s honor
organization, pledged 29 freshmen
to membership, last night, at a
meeting held at the Campa Shoppe.
The new men are: Abbott Law
rence, Ted Diamond, Fred Joy,
Frank Riggs, Donald Osborne, How
ard Dilg, Reginald Stewart, William
McCall, William Prendergast, Rob
ert Benjamin, William Roberts,
William Cushman, Benoit MicCros
ky, Harry Brock, Sam Lakewood,
Jack Hempstead, Calder McCJall,
Reginald Mortimer, Edward Kreiss,
Jay Northrup, Foster Rose, Fleener
Douglas, William Hamilton, Jr.,
Robert Keeney, “Doc” Robnett,
Clifford Kuhn, John A. Sherman,
Fred Gifford and Arthur Priaulx.
Plans were discussed at the meet
ing for the annual formal, to be
held later this term. Committees in
charge of the dance, which is given
for active and inactive members
and pledges, were appointed by the
new president, Pete Brooks, The
other officers, new this year are:
James Forestel, vice-president; Bob
Dove, secretary-treasurer; Bob
Neighbor and Earl-Chiles, marshals.
ELLIOT DEXTER TALKS
TO ASPIRING ACTORS
(Continued from page one)
tained, he was not in the least non
plussed.^ He could not have fitted
into the surroundings better, had
he known for some time in advance
that his dinner companions were
to be young ladies, instead of men.
This was proved by the fact that
he was able to make an extempor
aneous speech which was very well
received by the girls.
Elliot Dexter portrays one of the
characters in a moving picture
which is coming to Eugene next
week.
ORCHESTRA OFFICERS
ELECTED LAST NIGHT
Officers of the University orches
tra for the coming year were elect
ed last night. Gwendolyn Lamp
shire was selected president; Jane
O’Reilly, vice-president; Nina War
nock, secretary-treasurer; and Katie
Potter, librarian.
Plans for the year’s work were
outlined and all members of the
orchestra will participate in a num
ber of concerts during the year.
Rex Underwood is director of the
organization.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Dr. Marti Chosen President
Of Foreign Society
Officers for the coming year were
elected by the Cosmopolitan club,
Tuesday night, at their semi
monthly meeting in the Y. W. C. A.
hut. Those who will have charge
of the club for the coming year are
Dr. E. Marti, president; Andree
Pellion, vice president; Marion
Hardes, secretary; Manuel Alcid,
treasurer, and Cliff Wilson, public
ity manager.
A social committee consisting of
the secretary, Glora Campbell and
M. Padilla was appointed to take
charge of the social activities of
the club and to arrange for pro
grams, which will consist mainly of
talks on foreign questions of in
terest.
Dr. D. W. Smith, in a short but
interesting talk urged the club mem
bers to take part in student activ
ities and also asked for talks from
the foreign students on their
native countries and their impres
sions of the University of Oregon.
Following the election Verchand
Rayner entertained the club with
magical acts.
The Cosmopolitan club, which has
30 active members, is composed of
University students who come from
foreign countries and also others
who are interested in the club and
its work on the campus.
GRADUATE STUDENT
WILL ADDRESS CLUB
The University Mathematics club
■will hold its first meeting of the
year Thursday night at 7:15 in room
1 of Johnson hall. According to
Sylvia Veatch, acting president of
the club, this will be a very short
business meeting.
Marie Hidings, graduate Btudent
in mathematics, will talk on “Magic
Squares.” Miss Ridings graduated
from the University in 1921, and
has taught for two years in Ashland
and one year in Idaho. She is now
working for her master’s degree.
QUESTIONS OFFERED
FOR DO-NUT DEBATES
Tentative plans for the women’s
doughnut debate were drawn up
last night at a meeting of Zeta
Kappa Psi, women’s honorary •de
bating society. Further plans will
be divulged tomorrow after a
meeting of representatives from all
the women’s houses.
The intramural debates for wo
men will take place November 18
and 19. The questions offered for
discussion are the repeal of the
Japanese immigration law and uni
form marriage and divorce laws.
The' questions are occupying, the
attention of the lawmakers of the
country at present. The Japanese
issue will be used in the Oregon
TAKE
YOUR EYE TROUBLES
« TO
Watts-Wallace Optical Co.
. 790 Willamette
-,
MARCELLING, FACIALS, HAIR WEAVING,
HAIR DYING
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
A busy shop, so don’t wait until the last of the week
to make appointments
632 WILLAMETTE PHONE 432-R '
In Same Room as Phares’ Baby Shop
NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU
TO SELECT
Halloween Decorations
Large tables are piled full at CRESSEYS’
of beautiful things for Halloween
You can make selections to trim rooms and tables in the
most beautiful and weird fashion. Decorations will put
PEP into your frolic this ghostly eve.
You Save
Time, Money, Shoeleather
By calling at
Cresseys’
_“The Best Place to Trade after all”
660 Willamette Street
i
O. A. C. varsity debate. The ques
tion urging marriage and divorce
regulation by a national law was
argued two years ago by the women
in a debate with the University
of Washington. *
The question of securing judges
has always been a difficult one.
The large number of judges needed
is often difficult to have present
on the two nights of the debate.
It was decided that one interested
judge, a faculty member, would be
competent to judge each debate.
A representative from each of the
women’s houses will meet tonight
at 7:15 o’clock and discuss these
plans and submit the name of each
house which will participate in the
contest. 1
Intra-mural debate this year will
be handled by the honorary debat
ing organizations of the campus.
Tau Kappa Alpha will handle the
men’s debate. Zeta Kappa Psi has
charge of the women’s contests.
DRIVE GATHERS FORCE
Representatives are Named
Within Each House
The Y. W. C. A. membership
drive gathered full force in its first
day of action. Each house has a
representative who is conducting a
campaign for new members, and ac
cording to Mary Bartholomew, the
prospects for exceeding the 600
membership of last year are good.
Women who were members last
year hold membership throughout
their college career. They will not
be solicited. Membership is open
to all women of the campus who are
interested in the many phases of |'
the work of the Y. \V. C. A.
Those who are in charge of the
drive within each house are Esther i
Setters, Gamma Phi Beta; Beatrice
Harden, Chi Omega; Betty Honka
non, Kappa Alpha Theta; Alma!
Lawrence, Delta Delta Delta; Flor- j
ence Allen, Kappa Kappa Gamma; 1
Mary Clerin, Delta Gamma; Doro- ;
thy Henderson, Alpha Phi; Pris- '
cilia Akin, Pi Beta Phi; Beulah
Clarke, Alpha Delta Pi; Esther
Christenson, Delta Zeta; Frances
Morgan, Alpha Chi Omega; Augus
ta Hamilton, Alpha Xi Delta; Mar
garet Livesly, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Stella Van Vleet, Delta Omega; !
Margaret Ackterman, Sigma Beta
Phi; Alone Larimer, Kappa Omi
cTon; Frances Bourhill, Susan
Campbell hall; Margaret Sagaberd,
Thacher Cottage; Mary Bartholo
mew, Hendricks hall; Lois Parker,
Oregon Club; Gladys McCormick,
Alice Morris, Maurine Lombard,
Hazel Johnson, Lois Idman and
Gladys Buehler, town girls.
WASHINGTON STUDENTS
SIGN UP FOR AVIATION
University of Washington.—(By
P. I. N. 8.,—Over three hundred
men have ’signed up for the air
service course of the B. O. T. C.
It is expected that the number will
be reduced 50 per cent by the phy
sical examination.
Preslimen and sophomores in the
course are given infantry drill
engine instruction, cavalry laison,
radio telegraphy, military law, and
navigation.
DANCING
Successfully Taught
Cinderella Dance Studio
667 Willamette Street
Phone 1716-K
"classified ads j
LOST—Delta Zeta sorority pin
vith name Katharine Butterfield on
>aek, Tuesday morning on or near,
iVillamette street. Telephone 107 ■
>r leave word at Emerald office,
ieward. 0-22-23-24!
FOR RENT—Good room for man
student at 1158 Hilyard street.
Phone 922-Y, or call. 0-22-23
FOR SALE—Clarinet “C” mel
ody Albert system; A-l shape. Call
for Bill at 482 West Sixth street,
or phone 1208-Y any evening be
tween six and seven. 0-21-22
“Mac” THE OLD RELIABLE “Jack
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
llth and Alder Hair Bobbing a Specialty
HERBERT BREN ON phoductjon
CL Qaramoimt Qicture
awrNT Bear
aocxjh zukor,
JESSE L. LAS ICY
We Show
J of UFF",
ERNEST TORRENCE, ANNA & NILSSON
'T'HE love-drama of a circus clown who rose from the
sawdust ring to greater fame. And had to choose
betwreen the society girl of
girl he #left behind him.
Superbly picturized from
story “The Mountebank.”
TODAY
and Thursday
ALSO
EXCELLENT
COMEDY
his new world and the circus
William J. Locke’s famous
THE_
Eight BeUs! Heirs Bells!
Hurry for a voyage on the Sea
of Hilarity! Roll along with
^ ~ Buster on tidal waves of joy!
JOSEPH U.SCHEHCK presents
BUSTER KEATON
_ _ ' IN'
THE NAVIGATOR.
It’ll Tie You Into Sailors’ Knots of Laughter!
THE MOST PRETENTIOUS
COMEDY OFFERING OF
KEATON’S ENTIRE CAREER
THE JOLLIEST COMEDY
EVER SCREENED!
Buster and His
Girl Run an
Ocean Liner
all
by Themselves!
At Last,
She Was in
HU Lap!
All
Because the
Tropic
RevolutionUts
Plotted
Their
Downfall.
r
He Stokes a Ship
of Fun With
Tons of
Giggles!
He Dives in a
Submarine
and Comes Up
With a Load
of Laughs!
NOW PLAYING FOR
4 GREAT JOY FILLED DAYS