SPEAKER COMING
HERE NEXT WEEK
_ I
Fred B. Smith to Lecture'
On Law Enforcement
Y.M.G.A. SPONSORS TALKS
Students Form Committee
To Arouse Interest
Fred B. Smith, nationally noted
speaker on subjects pertaining to
citizenship and public questions
generally, will give a series of ad
dresses on the campus next week,
Thursday and Friday, February 5
and 6.
ATr, Smith is vice-president of
John Mansville company of New
York city, chairman of the execu- ;
tive committee of the Federal
Council of Churches of the United
States, and chairman of the citizen
committee of 1,000 for law enforce
ment in the United States, an or
ganization having among its mem
bers some of the most prominent
men of America. President Cool
idgo is among those that give it
their moral support.
Speaker to Address Assembly
Mr. Smith is on a speaking tour
of the United States, the purpose
of which is to interest college stu
dents, especially, in law enforce
ment and problems of citizenship
generally. Ho has been a speaker j
in the United States and other
countries for 25 years, and is said
to be one of the most powerful
and interesting speakers of the
present day.
His present tour is under the
auspices of the National Y. M. C. A.
council. He will be the assembly
speaker next week, and will also
address various student and facul
ty groups.
Living Group Represented
A student committee of 100 has
been organized on the campus to
disseminate information of Mr. J
Smith’s various talks, to promote
interest in them and to arrange the
details pertaining to them. Bob
Mautz is chairman of the commit- j
tee. Each living house on the cam-1
pus iu represented. The committee :
mot lust night to organize, arrange '
its work, and discuss tentative
pi ans.
The program of ATr. Smith’s
talks and meetings has not yet
been arranged, but will bo an
nounced by the committee in a fow
days.
!
WEIMAR-BUND ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR TERM
Weiinar Bund, tin' new Univer
sity German club, bold its second
meeting last night, in the form of
a dinner at College Side Inn. The
offices elected were: Elizabeth
Sti'oheekor, president; Edgar Holli
man, vice president; Ruth Comfort
Miller, secretary, and Lester Chaf
fee, treasurer. There are .‘til char
ter members of the organization.!
.Matilda Liebelt presided until the
officers were elected.
The next 'meeting will lie held!
Tuesday, February 10, in the
Woman 'h building. Speeches by!
faculty members, and students I
have been planned. The rest of the j
program will be given over to Gor
man music selections.
The club is planning a one-act j
play, to be given in the near future.
MONDAY LAUNDRY DAY
AT UNIVERSITY DEPOT
Laundry constitutes a large item
of the mail handled by the Uni- 1
vorsity depot. Monday is laundry i
day there as well as other places, ac
cording to Mr. II. M. Eislier, in
charge of the depot. Five or six '
dozen bundles of it arc handled on 1
that day every week.
Lost and found articles are being
turned in regularly to that depart
ment and as usual few are being
reclaimed by the owners, Mr.
Fisher says “I don’t understand
why the students will not make it
a point to call for things they lose.
The problem confronting the die
pot now is what to do with the
unclaimed articles. They are pil
ing up so fast that the question
of room is an imminent one.”
DEAN OF ARCHITECTURE
ILL AT HOME IN PORTLAND
Dean Ellis F. Lawrence of the
school of architecture is reported
ill at his home in Portland, and j
■will not be able to return to the
campus until next Wednesday. Ilis
illness is ueuritis, brought on by a
•cold.
Tracksters Turning Out
Regardless of Weather;
Meet Set for February 7
(-Continued from page one)
out of two experienced men, Bill
Dills and Charles Stockwell. The
freshman weight entrants look
promising also.
“There is no such thing as spring
track here now,” said Bill yester
day. “You hear someone talking
about spring track. There is no
such thing—it is an all year around
proposition. The men out now will
be the ones who will be picked for
the teams.”
PORTLAND FIRMS SEND
PROBLEM FOR SEMINAR
The advertising seminar in the
school of journalism has received
requests from three different Port
land advertising agencies in the last
month for investigations in the Ku
gene trading territory on various
commodities.
Botsford-Constantine company de
sired an investigation of the pro
ducts of a Northwest tire corpora
tion, Orossley-Failing company, for
Northwest-made ladies’ coats and
suits, and ITonig-Cooper company
for ready-made men’s wear.
These companies will use the ma
terial in determining the advertis
ng and distribution policy for
their clients.
MONTE BLUE
MARIE PREVOST
FLORENCE VIDOR
ADOLPH MENJOU
in
“THE
marriage
CIRCLE'
The Cleverest Comedy of
Married Life Even Screened
COMEDY
“PRESENT ARMS”
FOX NEWS WEEKLY
THE—
CASTLE
Home of the Best
THE CLUB
BARBER SHOP
The
Students’ Shop
Geo. W. Blair
814 WILLAMETTE
| EMILY VEAZIE ATTENDS
I COLLEGE IN BORDEAUX
Letters Tell Experiences of
Former Student
“How is Emily Veazie getting
along in France?” This question,
asked frequently by her numerous
friends on the campus, is answered
by letters received from Jier re
cently. Miss Veazie, who was a
graduate in English literature in
1923, was especially prominent on
the campus on account of her splen
did scholastic record. During her
senior year she won a foreign schol
arship and she is now studying at
a college in Bordeaux, specializing
in French literature.
"I’ve met some of the professors,
and they are as nice as can be,”
she writes. “Our adviser (there is
another American girl here) told us
not to spend much time on books—•
that we would learn more from the
people! Can vau imagine a profes
sor saying that? And no one cares
whether you go to classes or not,
and if you pass the exam all right
without going to any, why go?”
They don’t have any college
sports here, the different ‘colleges’
are in different buildings around
the city, with nothing resembling
a campus, and each is quite inde
pendent of the others.”
On her way to France, Miss Vea
zie stopped in England, and went
through Belgium. The latter part
of last September she sailed from
New York for England, where she
spent two weeks touring the cathed
ral towns and visiting the colleges.
Then she went through BeVjium
and at last to Paris, where, with
another American college girl, she
spent her time going to the opera,
sight-seeing, and purchasing Paris
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
HARD TIME
MASQUERADE
SKATING PARTY
—Tonight—
Friday—
SKATING
2:30 and 7:30
PRICE’S
January Shoe Clearance
Closes Saturday Night
January 31
Only four more days to cash in on this remarkable shoe
sale. Lots of shoes remaining, shoes of good quality,
good style and fitted by expert shoe fitters, at extremely
low prices.
This Holds Good for Only Four More Days
BUY NOW!
Just Arrived—English Officer’s Boots
HOSIERY AT
REDUCED
PRICES
MEN’S, WOMEN’S
CHILDREN’S
ALL REDUCED
Arch Preservers and Spring Styles Just Arrived Exempt
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Gel
Your Shoes Shined
DANCE TONIGHT
WITH THE “OUTCASTS”
8 piece orchestra
from 9 to 12
LARAWAY’S
OVER MUSIC STORE
Dancing Every Thursday—M. & U.
<2X> -
Call at the Rex
for your Spring Flowers
Daffodils
Tulips
Hyacinths
£The
Rex Floral Ghi
EUGENE MEMBER
1 tl-toRAPhIC DELIVERY
Roses
Forget -
Me-Ntots
Violets
Prim
roses
Rex Floral Co
gowns. In the early part of No
vember she went to Bordeaux, as
school started the tenth of
month.
that
BASKETS FOR VALENTINES
will be all the rage
this year
We know how to arrange them artistically
Our flowers are always fresh from our own greenhouses
CHASE GARDENS FLORISTS
NEW SPRING
Dresses and Coats
arriving most every day
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you’ll like them
Fashion’s Latest
We Ask Your Inspection:
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BEARD’S
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856 Willamette Street
“SHOCKING ONLY TO SINNERS”
NOW
FIRST TIME TODAY
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ALL
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And—
“SAILIN’
ALONG”
A Real
Comedy
Robert V.
HAINSWORTH
Special Musical Setting
ton the Wuriitzer