GAMP COOKING CLASS
TO BE HELD NEXT TERM
Course For Men Attracts
Increasing Number
Lilian Tingle, head of the house
hold arts department, is offering
her course in camp cooking during
the winter as well as spring term
this year, due to the increase in
popularity of the class. She has
.scheduled one class for 9 o’clock in
the morning and another will be ar
ranged for in the most convenient
time for the majority, if enough
other students wish to take the
course. Classes offered in the spring
will be supervised by a substitute
as Miss Tingle will be abroad.
The camp cooking course is espe
cially given for men, although girls
may be admitted. It was started
about four years ago by request
of the geology department, and is
of special interest to students of
the physical education, education,
social service and geology depart
ments.
“WILD GEESE” ADDED
TO RENT COLLECTION
“Wild Geese,” by Martha Osten
so, the story which won the $13,
500 prize offered for the best first
novel, is now on the rent collection
at the library. The last installment
of the novel appeared in a re
cent number of The Pictorial Re
view.
“Wild Geese” is a story of life
in the bleak farm lands of the
northern fringe of cultivation. The
hardships undergone by the' family
of Caleb Gare, who is endeavoring
to make his fortune from the soil,
and the rebellious attitude of his
youngest daughter, form the im
portant elements of the plot.
Martha Ostenso, author of the
novel, has spent the greater part
of her life in North Dakota and
Minnesota. To complete her educa
tion she moved to Winnipeg, where
she writes she got the inspiration
for this story. It was awarded
first prize in the contest in which
1,389 stories were entered.
The University library has re
ceived 43 books from the library
of the College of Montana, sent in
exchange for a list of books re
ceived from the library here. The
two libraries are sending out dupli
cate copies of books which they
have on file.
“Students History of Phiolso
phy,” by Rogers; “Memoirs of the
Courts of Europe,” in 14 volumes;
and “Thomas Carlyle, Collected
Works,” in 18 volumes; are includ
ed in the number of books sent
from Montana.
HARVARD ALBUM PRESENTED
A copy of the Harvard Class Al
bum for 1885 has been given to the
University library by Mrs. P. L.
Campbell. The late President P.
L. Campbell was a member of the
class of 1885, and his picture is
printed in the album.
High School Officers
And Editors Signify
Intention To Convene
('Continued from 'page one)
Fred Calef, Edith Clark; Philo
math: Wm. Byington, Vera Peter
son; Saint Paul: Elwood Lehman.
Alicia Smith; Sandy: James Cris
sey; Spray: Opal Goehenour, Ma
bel Roland; Sweet Homo: Agnes
Turbyne, Charlotte Harrang, Adah
Harkne; Toledo: Walter Baker,
Mary Maloney, Dorothy (Fjndall;
Mppleton: Leonard Cox, Mabel
Fredericken; Vernonia: Lena Big
en, Mildred Berger, Margaret
Smith; Willamina: Angela MatoS
cha, Ruth Rydell; Wilbur: Alice
Hill, Lois Irving.
Yoncalla: Viola Newley, Berniecc
Huntington, Louise Hex; Westport:
Freda Flood, Jnkobina Vik; Browns
ville: John O’Keefe, Lois Hender
son, Mary Woody; Independence:
Lawrence Cook, Alice Skinner; Sea
side: Lester Raw, La Verne John
son, Irma Poole; Stayton: Aubrey
Banks, Blanche Lewis, Don Good,
Vashti Johnson; Union: John De
Jong, Harold Meisegeir; Ba^idon:
Lorin Krantz, Geraldine Richard
son, Dorothy B. Endicott, Wesley
Chappell, Florence Thrift; Clats
kanie: Walter Musola, Isabelle
Simmons, Marie Salmi, Ansv Carl
son, A. R. McClure; Cottage Grove:
Earl Ballow, Rachel Short, Thelma
Kem, Harry Metcalf; Coquille:
Wayne Robinson, Clarence Bean,
Rupert Pownder; Dallas: Lloyd
Forette, Augusta Gerlinger, Jessie
Boyd; Forest Grove: Ernest French,
Catherine Nicholson, Edith Hanson,
Wm. McCready; Grants Pass-: Cal
vin Bryan, [Virginia Reid, Eliza
beth Fificld, Catherine Dobbic;
Hillsboro: Margaret Tongue, Irene
Connell, Dick Hornecker, Marvel
Hoag; Lebanon: Raymond Michels,
Dan Oldham, James Lundy, Beatrice
Bennet; Myrtle Point: Rodney
Davenport, Wilda Barker, Aileen
Barker, Robert Ladd; Newberg:
Dexter Elliott, Alice Rehwalt, Hom
er Hester, Johnny Philips; North
Bend: Raymond Earskadon, James
Dingman, Katheryn Langenborg,
Ennis Keizer; Redmond: Justin
King, Carolyn Blakely; Silverton:
Leroy Rue, Mildred Kleeb, Minnie
Albright, Francis Woods; Tilla
mook: John Gienger, Jacquetta
Moorhead, Agnes Arney, Libbie
Tucker; West Linn: Wm. Nixon,
Lois Elliott, Arthur Porter, Mar
ion Weidman: Woodburn: Gordon
Van Cleave, Ferae Tweedie, Eliza
beth McArd, John Moehel; Albany:
David Mason, Alphina Prichard,
Jean Ingle, Ludwig Heyman, Mar
tha Fisher; Astoria: John Halder
man, Virginia Jones, Marjorie Ches
ter, Louis Raymond; Baker: David
Hunt, Leland Crossen; Bend: Tere
sa Wells, Barney Brink; The Dalles:
Donald McGowan, Frances Bedker,
Marion Sexton, Ruby Wallace,
Frank DeVaney; Eugene: Don
Shcythe, Carrie Coffee, Gerald
Towne, Agnes Farris, Beatrice Mill
igan.
Klamath Falls: Kenton Hamak
er, Ruth Christy, Norval Hamilton,
Eda Jones, Arthur Moore; Henley
School (Klamath Falls) four dele
gates; La Grande: Wesley Brom
tan, Eleanor Cleaver, George Glass,
Marjorie Warniche, Margaret Ged
des; Marshfield: Aubrey Crewe, Is
obel Holland, Helen Lyons, Betty
Browne, Dale Hansen, Don Boss;
Medford: Chester Hubbard, Helen
Lantis, Frank Van Dyke, Arthur
Lainy, Emily Brown; McMinnville:
Rex Casey, Rosina White, Lois Bar
ker, Otto Lever, Mary Donnellv;
Oregon City: George Christian, Al
ta Babcock, Barbara Hedges, Do
rothy Crawford; Portland: Benson
Polytechnic: Vernon Gilmore, Mar
ion W alker, Donald Brieknaso,
Charles Coghlan; Jefferson: How
ard A an Nice, Margaret Agnew,
Neva Elliott, John Caldwell, Fran
cis Hill, Arthur Ireland; Lincoln:
Clifford Beppe, Jean Speier, Harry
Tonkon, Richard Stalker, John Mer
rick; Parkrose High School: Lou
Anna Chase; Washington: Wallace
Shearer, Robert L. Thomas, Archie
Scott, Edmund Jones, Elizabeth
Crissell; Roseburg: Donald Fergu
son, Helen Ferguson, Mildred Da
vis, Gertrude Laird, Louise Doug
ins; Salem: Cecil Edwards, Rosalie
Buren, Donald Deckebach, Ezra
Webb, Robert Bishop; University
High, Eugene: Wilbur Adam, Juan
ita Kilborn, William Black, Edna
Curtis.
Powers: Naomi Love, Durward
Rolfo; Roosevelt, Portland: Fred
Schultze, Rosalind Ogden, Gladys
Dickson, Ralph Adams, Marjorie
Reynolds; Shedd: Howard Tong,
Lyda Gregory; Turner: Doris Hill
ery, Roberta Wilson; Baker: Le
lend Crossen, David Hunt; Canby:
Dorothy Pitts, Russell G. Gueffroy;
St. Helens: Charles Ross, Elizabeth
Hubbard, Gertrude Young; Benson
Polytechnic, Portland: Wesley Cook,
Leonard DeLane; Charles Coughlan,
Mosier: Ferdinand Strauss, Nedra
Evans; Oakland: Cecil Ryley, Ver
netta Quinlan; Santa Clara: Rita
Campbell, Evelyn Hart; Leabui-g:
Wilford Frazier, Naomi Lansbery;
Springfield: Iowa Carlton, Frank
Lombard, Emma Rogers; Union:
four delegates; Ranier: Leopold
Westfall, William Bosebrough, Ida
Leach.
Faculty Advisors Coming
Following are the names of the
faculty advisors who will accom
pany delegations: Mosier, J. F. j
Blanchard; St. nolens, Gertrude!
Young; Baker, W. O. Baker; Brain
ier, Mr. Gauntt, Mrs. Fry; Boose-!
velt, Portland, Charles A. Fry;
Brownsville, Isobel Zimmerman;
Shedd, William Schreiber; Camas
Valley: Margaret Stillings; Colton:
Mr. Lomequikt; Gaston: Win. Hop
kins; Gold Hill: Baymond L. Corn
well; Hood Biver: Agnes Kmmel;
Jefferson: F. A. Gallegly; Lexing
ton: Fred Kelly; Marcola: B. D.
Morse; Maupin, Mrs. Tore He Voe;
Monmouth: Edith Clark; Bickerall:
F. M. Mitchell; St. Paul: Callista
do la Fontaine; Spray: Herbert
Copeland; Sweet Home, Adah Hark
r.ess; Yoncalla: Louise Nex; Stay
ton: Vashti Johnson; Bandon: Hope
nennessy; Clatskanie: A. It. Mc
Clure; Cottage Grove: O. W. Hays;
Forest Grove: Leone Graham:
Grants Pass: Blancho Jone3: Leba
non, Delphie M. Taylor; Myrtle
Point: Helen E. Whitaker; New
berg: M. B. Hanger; North Bend:
Mrs. Beatrice Abbott; West Linn:
Vera Prudhomme; Woodburn: Mrs.
M. M. Mochel; Astoria: Isabel
Wilsie; Baker: H. M. Broadbest;
The Dalles: Glen Kirkwood; Eu
gene: Mae Kinsey; Klamath Falls:
Mrs. Frank Howard; Marshfield:
C. A. Howard; Medford, Maurina
Carroll; McMinnville, Miss Titus;
Oregon City, Jessie Todd; Lincoln
II. S. (Portland) Edna F. Scott;
Salem, Miss Ada Boss; University
It. S., Eugene, Cora Turnridge; Al
bany, Irene Kendall; Silverton:
Beulah Wright; Hillsboro, Howard
M. Wall; Wilbur, Mrs. E. Layton;
Coos Kivqr: Alberta Carson; Oak
land, Vernotta Quinlan.
Patronize the Emerald Advertisers
COME!
to the
Big Grill Dances
Friday and
Saturday
at
Ye Campa Shoppe
Music By
Dean McCluskey’s Famous
Oregon Aggravators
(1 1 Pieces)
Make Reservations Now—Phone 229-R
Ye Campa Shoppe
Miles Elliott Malcolm Tennent
^S/hen the orchestra stops its surge of music—and
the applauding couples begin to leave the floor—when
you join the good fellows for jolly talk and friendship
—have a Camel!
Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels are
blended by the world's most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels.
In the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill
of the largest organization of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette
made is like Camels. They are the overwhelming choice of experienced smoker*
WHEN the orchestra gives you encore after
encore, but finally stops. And the couples glow
ing with happiness reluctantly leave the floor.
When you join the men for jovial talk until the
next dance begins—have a Camel!
For no friend so enhances the joys of life as
Camel. Camel makes every happy occasion
happirf', adds its own charm to every festive
day, every blithesome evening. Camels contain
the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire your taste, no matter how freely
you smoke them. They’re so skilfully blended
they never leave a cigaretty after-taste. Rolled
into Camels is every good feature you have ever
wished for in a cigarette.
So, when you’re waiting happily and confi
dently for your time to rejoin the dance—
taste the smoke that’s known and loved by the
world’s experienced smokers. No doubt about
it, you’ll never know how good a cigarette can
be until you—
V "
Our highest wish, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, is that you try
them. We invite you to compare Camels
with any cigarette made at any price.
R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co.
ALUMNI SECRETARY
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Jeannette Calkins, alumni seere
tary and editor of “Old Oregon,”
returned Tuesday from San Francis
co, where she spent the holidays.
While there, she visited the Stan
ford and University of California
campuses.
Miss Calkins was enthusiastic
about the Stanford-Califoruia game.
“Everyone is talking of Novers,”
she said yesterday. “It was a mar
vellous game and a pageant of
color. It seemed so funny after
the cold Homecoming game hero, to
attend one at which the women
wore short sleeved silk gowns and
silk wraps. The sky was bluo; and,
with the eucalyptus trees showing
above the bowl, it was a beautiful
sight. The bleacher stunts were
fine.”
Miss Calkins drove both ways.
‘Had a fine trip down,” she said,
‘with good weather, but it pour
ed all the way back. Thero is no
snow in the mountains yet.”
Classified Ads |
TYPING WANTED—Term papers;
theses; short stories; manuscripts.
Experienced stenographer. Ac
curate work; reasonable rates;
paper furnished. Public steno
grapher, Eugene Hotel, Tlione
228-J, or 1339-J evenings.
LOST—black leather purse, six by
eight inches, envelope style, con
taining some silver, keys, and re
ceipts. Reward. Call 1895, Ruth
Sink.
New
Show
, Today
Only !
The King of Thrills
RICHARD
TALMADGE
— in —
“The Wall St.
Whiz”
A Cyclonic Drama
of Laughing
Thrills
COMEDY NEWS
OFFICERS TO ATTEND MEET
Miss Florence D. Allen, Miss Lil
lian E. Stupp, and Dean John F.
Bovard of the physical education
department will attend the meet-1
ing of the Oregon Physical Eduea- j
tion Association, Saturday in Port
land. Miss Alden is president of
the association, and Miss Stupp is
secretary.
Subscribe for the Emerald.
IMPERIAL LUNCH
Let’s EAT Here
Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles
At All Hours
Men’s
F urnishings
and Novelties
Faultless Nightwear
A product unsurpassed. Beautiful pajamas in
silk, outing flannel and other materials. Nice choice
of colors and patterns.
Silk Lounging Robes
See our stock before you buy—the finest materials
and patterns.
SOMETHING NEW! MEN’S SQUARE
SILK REEFERS — PATTERNED IN
COLOR CHECKS. VERY ATTRACTIVE
Neckwear Socks
Belts
STORE^MEN
713 WILLAMETTE
r
KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES
v ~
Copyright *°T Hart Scliaffiier & Marx
Tuxedos Are the
“Order of the Day”
How’s Yours?
Strictly speaking, they are the “order of the
evening”, and you’ll need one pretty regularly
from now on if you care to do things right
We’re doing it right—we have the Hart Schaf f
ner & Marx Tuxedo in the newest styles—and
they’re priced economically, too
WADE BROS.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes