GRADUATES WILL TRY
FOR MASTERS DEGREES
Six Write Thesises, to Take
Oral Examinations
Six men taking graduate work in
the school of business administra
tion will be examined during the
remaining weeks of school, by in
structors and ' outside persons, and
will receive master’s degrees in
business administration providing
they pass the examinations. The
men are Henry Rehn, Victor E.
Storli, Harwood L. Marshall. Wal
ter Hempv, Herbert G. Smith and
Kenneth Hunter.
The six men are graduates of as
ma,ny institutions of higher learn
ing. Kehn received, his Bachelor of
Science degree at O. A. C.; Storli at
St. Olaf’s college, Minnesota;
Marshall at Pomona college, Cali
fornia; Smith at New Mexico Ag
ricultural college; Hunter at Uni
versity of Idaho, and Hempy at the
University of Oregon.
A thesis is required from each
student before he takes the exam
ination. Dates of examination to
gether with the subjects of the
thesis chosen by the individual
candidates are as follows:
Herbert G. Smith, Saturday, May
23: Thesis, “Merchandise Turnover;
its Significance in Conducting a
Retail Store Business.”
Kenneth Hunter, Monday, May
25; Thesis, “History and Efficiency
of the Federal Agricultural Credits
Act of 1923, with Special Emphasis
as to its Application in Oregon.”
Henry Rehn, Tuesday, May 26:
Thesis, “Accounting for Returnable
Containers.”
Victor E. Storli, Wednesday, May
27: Thesis, “A Critical Study of
Plans of Operation of Building and
Loan Associations in Oregon.”
Harwood L. Marshall, Thursday,
May 28: Thesis, “Credit Insuranca
as an Aid to the Export Trade of
the. U. S.”
Walter Hempy, Friday, June 5:
Thesis, “Accounting for Surplus.”
Examinations for the six can
didates will be held in room 109 of
the commerce building at 7:30 p. m.
on the dates designated. Four or
five men who are either instructors
in the department or other persons
outside the department will give
the oral examinations.
HONORARIUM OF $250
VOTED RANDALL JONES
During Randall Jones’ absence
from the campus last week, the ex
ecutive council took the opportun
ity to show its appreciation of his
services as president of the student
body by voting him, upon the rec
ommendation of the finance com
mittee, an honorarium in the form
of $250.
The amount is not to be consid
ered in the light of a salary, al
though the council realizes that the
demands put upon the time of the
student body president make it
impossible for him to be self-sup
porting if he had been so previous- i
ly, and that he is also put to in- j
numerable petty expenses with
slight means of checking up on
them.
In a separate motion, the council
suggested that this amount be tak- I
en care of in the future by an
amendment to the constitution.
FRENCH CLUB TO PRESENT
PLAY, THURSDAY, MAY 28
Rehearsals for the French play,
which is to be presented by Le
Foyer Francais, next Thursday
May 28, have been started. “L’
Homme Qui Epousa Une Femme
Muette,” is the play, and it will
be given entirely in French. The
production will probably be given
at the Y. W. bungalow. The east
is composed of Wanda Plincz, Al
berta Carson, Delbert Faust, Rob
ert Hunt William Schulze, and
Robert Bond.
fCLASSJFIEDADS]
HELP WANTED—$175 to $225 :
guaranteed college students through
vacation. For personal interviews,
write Oregon Emerald, Classified
department, No. 22. Give full ad
dress and phone. M21,22,23.1
EXPERIENCED COOK wants 1
work in fraternity house for next
ternt: Good reference if desired.
Call Emerald office. 20,21,22,23.26
WANTED—Cooking in fraternity j
or sorority next year. References.
Address. Emerald office, Classified!
No. 23. M.22,29
ROOM AND BOARD for summer
school students. Phone 1666-J. Call j
at 973 Hilyard. 19,20,21,22,23,26 j
RUTH KNEELAND. ALUMNUS,
WILL RETU&N TO CAMPUS
Ruth Kneeland, who graduated in
the class of ’24, and who has for
the past year been connected with
courses in the teaching of feeble
minded children, in Wisconsin, has
returned to the campus to rest for
the summer. Miss Kneeland has re
turned by way of southern Cali
fornia, where she has spent a short
time! Due to poor health, she has
been forced to return to recuperate
but intends to return to. resume her
work next year.
MISS TINGLE TO ATTEND
NUTRITION COUNCIL MEET
Miss Lillian Tingle, instructor in
the department of home economics
on the campus, will attend the bien
nial meeting of the Oregon Nutri
tion Council in Portland, toda^.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
New Officers Take Up
Work of Student Body;
Seventeen Sworn In
(Continued from page one)
fidenee in him and declared it his
hope that by the end of the year
he will have proved himself worthy
of their faith.
A resolution introduced by Bob
Mautz, conveying the thanks of the
student body to Prank L. Chambers
for his donation of land along the
mill race to the University, was
adopted by unanimous vote.
Preceding the inauguration of of
ficers, awards were presented to
students participating in athletics,
forensics' and musical organizations
during the year.
Those who received awards were:
Basketball: “Swede” Westergren,
Charles Jost, Boy Okerberg, How
ard Hobson, Ted Gillenwaters, Jer
M ON D A Y
May 25th
ONE BIG LAUGH NITE!
7 <=^L A HENRY DUFFY^PRODUCTION" J| |
SO T/IIS IS
George M. Cohan's international LaughQiot,
Prices—Lower floor, $1.50; Balcony, first 6
rows, $1.00; next 3, 75c; last 4, 50. Plus tax
SEAT SALE SATURDAY
Oh Boy!
Look Who’s Here—
Genuine Mexican Dishes
Enchilades Del Heavo
Enchiledes Del Maize
Tortico Del Maize
Chicken Tamales
Texas Tamales (Hot)
Chile Con Carne
Chile Mack
Spanish Chicken Pies
Frijoles
“AND YES”
Chinese Chicken Noodles
Chinese Pork Noodles
_All Above Dishes Made in Our Kitchen_
IMPERIAL LUNCH
727 WILLAMETTE STREET
VICTOR
RECORDS
NEW RECORDS EACH FRIDAY
Come in and
Hear These
“WHOA! NELLIE!”—Shimmy Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
“THOSE PANAMA MAMAS”—Fox Trot
George Olsen and His Music
“YEARNING”—Fox Trot
Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Biltmore Hotel Orch.
“T1TINA” (From “Puzzles of 1925”)
Billy Murray
“NO ONE”—Fox Trot
Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra
We
Charge
No Interest
\/ETHERBEE
PfiBSBS
Use
Your
Credit
ome Gunther, Bussell Gowans, and
Pick Lyman, manager. None of
these men appeared to receive their
sweaters or letters.
Swimming: Benjamin Lombard,
A1 Sinclair, Arthur Erickson, and
Bobert McCabe.
Wrestling: Perry Davis, Don
Cartwright, Sylvester Wingard,
Harry Leaviee, William Ford, and
Dave Adolph, manager.
Forensics: Mildred Bateman (who
is awarded a shield for three years’
participation), Herschel Brown,
Lincoln Erwin, Balph Bailey, (es
pecially mentioned for four years
of participation), Benoit McCros
key, Sol Abramson, Joe Fraser,
James Johnson, Ivan Houston,
Beatrice Mason Aline Buster, Fran
ces Cherry, Dorothy Newman, and
Cecil McKereher.
Women’s glee club: Bess An
drews, Barbara Edmunds, Clara
Whitton, Augusta Hamilton, Marie
Temple, Ruth Haynie, Mildred
Welch, Pauline Knowland, Esther
Setters, Margaret McAvel, Mary
West, Irella Fly.
Men’s glee club: James Ross, Hol
lis Jarey, Ray Crites, Tom Mc
Kenzie, Ernest Brokenshire, Allen
Christenson, Leroy Stephens, Ron
ald Kretzer, Leland Robe, Ward
Rice, Blair Alderman, Vincent Hill,
Raleigh Green, Robert Hunt, George
Wardner.
Orchestra: Samuel Sobel, Edward
Fortmiller, Irene Gerlinger, Glen
Potts, Edward Best, Esther Layton,
Fern Elliot, William Hamilton,
Jack Scabrook, Daniel Cheney, Mer
lin Drury, Carl Skoog, L. Lasselle,
H. Robinette.
Fred Martin will also receive a
sweater as an award for his posi
tion of yell leader.
Colonel John Leader in his al
l
Advertising in College Papers
—is like radio broadcasting
which is delivered to an unseen
audience, and the “broadcaster”
knows nothing of the message
registration unless responses are
sent in.
In December the John Hancock
ran in this paper an advertise
ment headed “Do College Stu
dents Read Advertisements ? ”
Here are some of the responses:
“Your advertisement in the
Dartmouth was an unusual
one, and I want to express
my approval.”
“If there were more ads like
the one you tan in the
Princetonian thia morning it
would be a pleasure to read
a paper of nothing but ads.”
“The students here in Han
over not only read the ad
vertisements but also patron
ize the advertisers.”
“The advertisement in the
Illini is written from the col
lege students’ point of view.
I believe in insurance be
cause of the sound economic
principles which underlie it.
There remains then only the
kind of policy and the com
pany. What have you got?"
The John Hancock Mutual is particularly interested in insuring college men and
women and obtaining ambitious college graduates for the personnel of its field staff.
Over Sifty Years in
Business. Now Insuring
Over Two Billion Dol
lars on 3,500,000 Lives
or Boston, Massachusetts
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
f<Look— !
the Parser Stamp -!
—they gave you
the REAL
Duofold!”
"Naturally. REAL people gave it!”
ONE of the things that make
real peoplerea/isgivingthe
right thing at the right time in
the princely way: at Graduation,
on a Birthday, on a Leave-tak
ing, at a Wedding, at a Party.
And classic beauties like the
Duofold Pen and Pencil aren’t
likely to escape their apprecia
tive eyes.
As for this super-smooth 25
year guaranteed pen point, 8 men
out of 10 recently picked the
Duofold blindfolded from 11 new
pens of various makes,
i Man-size hands fairly glory
in Duofold’s full-handed grip —
with its Over-size ink capacity, its
symmetry and balanced swing!
Yes, a sure way to make some
one happy is to give this new
Duette — Duofold Pen and Pen
cil to match.
Now ready at all leading
Pen counters
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Factory and General Offices
JANESVILLE, WIS.
! ART — MUSIC
THE THRQE ARTS
Present the
Dance Drama
Wednesday, May 27
AT 8:15
at the
Woman’s Building
TICKETS AT
LARA WAY S—CO-OP
Admission 25c, 50, 75c
ORCHES0S
lotted “five minutes" made what
will bo perhaps his last public ap
pearanoe on the campus before he
sails for England in the' fall.
FOR THE SWEET
GIRL GRADUATE
—That’s what they say sometimes.
—And you know very well hoAv much the dress helps to
make the picture attractive.
Maybe you don’t graduate, but commencement time
and graduation are the thing right now and everybody
dresses up for the occasion.
\\ e 11 be glad to offer suggestions for your wardrobe—
the correct things to wear, suitable color schemes, if
you like.
bobolink,
PURE THREAD SILK
HOSIERY FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING FAIR SEX
ONLY $1.25
The Pair
Guaranteed Too
—Adjustments (if any) will be cheerfully made in our
hosiery department. They are guaranteed to satisfy the
wearer in every way.
—The biggest hosiery value that has been offered the
women of this city.
—You’ll like the trim appearance of the three-seam
back and specially narro»ved-in ankle; you’ll like the
double strength feature of toe, sole and heel; the woven
ravel stop will prevent runs that so often ruin a pair
of hosiery. A pure silk stocking of richest lustre. Get
a pair today.
WOMEN’S ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS $1.25
—Light, cool and delightfully comfortable union suits.
Made of pretty lingerie fabric, in flesh shade.
Always tne Best
FLAPPER? ^
NO!
They call her The
Swan, because —
A Paramount sctjeen
version of the famous
Molnar stage comedy
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
“THE SWAN
ADOLPHE MENJOU
RICARDO CORTEZ
FRANCES HOWARD
A gorgeous drama of a girl who tried to light
the fire of love and found it DYNAMITE
And here’s a Roar!
“Curses”
CONTINUOUS
1 to 11:30
Matinee
20c
Any Night
25c
Children
10c
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
COMPLETE MOTION PICTURES OF LANE COUNTY
SCHOOL PAGEANT