George Rebec
Asked to Give
Two Speeches
Southern Oregon Norm,
San Francisco Club
Sends Requests
Clubmen Show Interest
In Junior College
Dr. George Rebec, dean of the
graduate school, has accepted an in
vitation to deliver the first com
mencement address at the new
Southern Oregon Normal school, at
Ashland, on June 14. The subject
for his address has not yet been
selected.
A further honor ha3 been accord
ed Dr. Rebec in the form of an in
vitation to address the Common
wealth Club of California, at San
Francisco, sometime in August or
September. The exact date is un
determined but the dean will speak
on the subject of “The Future of
Higher Education in America.”
Public Affairs Interest
The Commonwealth Club is an
organization of public-spirited men
interested in public affairs rather
than in the mutual promotion of
members’ private businesses. It
served as the model for the City
Club, of Portland.
Composed of men from all walks
of life, the club membership con
tains experts on many questions.
When a question of public impor
tance arises, a committee of men
qualified in the particular field in
volved is appointed to investigate
and to gather disinterested informa
tion which is disseminated over the
state. Experts from outside the club
membership are frequently called
in to address the club.
Press Dispatches Attract
Dr. Rebec’s call came as a result
of press dispatches telling of his
address before the City Club of
Portland on the same subject, also
because of publicity given the adop
tion of the junior college plan by
the University. California, said Dr.
Rebec, is now confronted with the
junior college problem, which,
coupled with the growing interest
in higher education in general
throughout the country, lead to in
vestigation by a committee of the
Commonwealth club and his invita
tion to speak before it.
Committee Makes Rule
On Housing Problem
The increasing popularity of small
apartments, and the recent building
boom has caused the problem of the
housing of women students to be
come acute, according to the hous
ing committee of the University,
which has decided that after this
term no girls will be allowed to
live in apartments without adult
chaperones.
Public apartments and hotels have
never been approved as living quar
ters for girls, according to Mrs.
Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of
women, who is on the committee
with Mrs. Charlotte R. Donnelly,
employment and rooming secretary.
Girls have been allowed to live in
apartments approved by the commit
tee with the written consent of
parents and the dean of women.
Co-eds at California. orton.
and other sister colleges are not al
lowed to live in apartments unchap
eroned, said Mrs. Esterly, so the
situation here has been exceptional,
rather than the rule.
There will be a few housekeeping
suites on the approved list next year
available for women students.
Equestrian Drill to
Commence Week-end
Every day this week has seen the
girls in the horseback riding classes
practicing on the drill which is to
be the first feature of Junior Week
end, starting at 9:15 on Friday
morning, on Kincaid field.
It promises to be an artistic
event, according to Eleanor Glass,
who is head of the sport. The girls
will appear in white costumes, and
will give many drills, wheel forma
tions, and other such that appear
in the equine repertoire.
Those taking part are: Margaret
Clark, Katherine Delanty, Ruth
Corey, Kathleen Rogers, Frances
Simpson, Grace Creighton, Dorothy
Baker, Catherine Clendening, Ma
rian Leach, Louise Clark, Sarah
Starr, Luola Benge, Margaret West,
Helene Oates, and Agnes Petzold.
JUNIOR WEEK-END PROGRAM
Friday, May 20—CAMPUS DAY
9:00-9:30—Painting of “O”
9:15-9:30—Girl’s Riding Acad
emy Costume Drill—Kincaid
Field
9:45-10:15—Tug of War—Kin
caid Field
10:30—Burning of Frosh Lids
12:00-1:30—CAMPUS LUNCH
EON
2:00—Tennis—Stanford vs. O. A.
C.
2:00—Tennis—University of
Washington vs. Oregon
3:00—Baseball—O. A. C. vs.
Oregon
8:00—SURPRISE NIGHT
Saturday, May 21
9:00—Tennis—Stanford vs. Ore
gon
9:00—T e n n i s—University of
Washington vs. O. A. C.
10:00—Baseball—O. A. C. vs.
Oregon
10:00—Tennis—Stanford vs. Uni
versity of Washington
10:00—Tennis—O. A. C. vs. Ore
gon
2:15—Track—O. A. C. and Ore
gon
9:00—JUNIOR PROM
Clare Whitton and
Donald Ostrander
In Recital Tonight
Clare Whitton, soprano, and Don
! aid Ostrander, baritone, will appear
in recital at the school of music
auditorium, tonight at 8:30. Both
students have been very active in
musical activities on the campus
and in the city, and both are study
ing at present with Mrs. Prudence
Clark, instructor of voice in the
University school of music.
Miss Whitton is a member of Mu
Phi Epsilon, national music honor
ary for women, and Mr. Ostrander
belongs to Phi Mu Alpha, corres
ponding organization for men. Both
are members of the regular quartet
of the First Congregational church.
Barbara Edmunds will accompany
both of the singers in tonight’s re
cital.
The program for tonight is:
l. (a) A Pastoral . Carey
(b) Child of Earth with the Golden
Hair -. Horn
(c) Harkl Hark! the Lark, Schubert
Clare Whitton
H. (a) I Love Thee .. Grieg
(b) The Sea . MacDowell
Donald Ostrander
m. Farewell . Alvarez
Clare Whitton
IV. (a) Sittin’ Thinkin’ (Old
Shepherd’s Song . Fisher
(ib) Take the Laughter, MacFayden
(c) Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
...,. Quilter
(d) Sing To Me, Sing . Homer
Donald Ostrander
V. (a) Dawn Light and Bird Song
... Speaks
(b) The Brown Bird Singing, Wood
(c) The Wind is Awake, Bartlett
(d) Morning in Spring .... Mathews
Clare Whitton
All chickens do not run across the
road—some of them sit on the driv
er’s lap in the front seat.—Purple
and White (Millsaps).
LAST DAY
LLOYD HUGHES
DOLORES DEL RIO
ALEX FRANCIS
in
PALS FIRST
Comedy - Fables
Headquarters
for
Typewriters
When you think of
typewriters, think of us
Corona Four Remington Portable
Easy Writing ROYAL Standard
Rebuilt Typewriters of All
Standard Makes
Office Machinery and Supply Co.
1047 Willamette Phone 148
Marine Zoology
Summer Course
Plans Completed
Dean Powers Arranges
Student Excursion
Trip July 3-4
Alfred Powers, dean of the ex
tension division, who last week vis
ited Sunset Bay with Professor H.
B. Yocom, of the zoology depart
ment, reports all plans completed
for the marine zoology courso which
will be given there this summer.
Dean Powers also went to Ban don
to make final arrangements for the
excursion there July 3-4.
A new road is being built to the
station at Sunset Beach, he said,
which will be finished in time to
make transportation easier for the
summer students. The boy scout
cabin which has been secured is
spacious and comfortable with a
fireplace and a porch overlooking
the ocean.
Girls will occupy one end of the
cabin, and the men will use tents on
the bluff. Total expenses for the
summer course, transportation in
cluded, will be but $88.
Accommodations for at least two
hundred summer session students are
being made for the fourth of July
excursion. A special train will take
the group to Coquille, where busses
will await to bring them to Bandon
Beach.
Reservations are made with the
three hotels there, and the salt
water natatorium and open beaches
will make swimming available to all.
A clam-bake or some sort of sea food
feed will be held on the beach that
evening.
Groups will be taken across the
river, by arrangement of the cham
! ber of commerce, to see the well- !
known Bandon light house. Tugs ,
will also carry those who wish out |
into the ocean where they can see
Bandon rock, the stone that looks
like a human face.
Next day the students will go
south to Port Orford, the center of
the world-famous cedar, where they
may visit Battle Rock, the scene of
one of the old Indian quarrels.
Stages will take the group to Gold
Beach and Cape Blanco over the
most picturesque section of the
Roosevelt highway, according to
Powers’ plans.
Monday night, July 4, the stu
dents will again reach the campus.
Expenses will be kept between
twelve and fourteen dollars if pos
sible.
We’re looking for the place in
the federal and state constitutions
where it says that the president,
governor or mayor must throw in
the first ball at the opening baseball ,
game.—Ohio State Lantern.
Before marriage a woman fre- j
j quently thinks of a man. After
i marriage she frequently thinks for
! him.—Daily Illini.
Pledging Announcement
Theta Chi announces the pledging j
of Don Campbell of Eugene.
Classified Ads
LOST—Photograph of baby. Pic- ■
ture last seen somewhere around
Art building. Finder please call
Katherine Talbott, 204. ml7-lS ,
LOST—At Washington-Oregon game
a Bill Doalce baseball glove with
initials R. S. R. It was left ou
the running board of a Ford. Re- j
turn to Bob Robinson, 825 E. 13th.
Reward. m!8-19 i
Lemon-O
Lunch Service
If you want a quick light lunch — a malted
milk and a sandwich will hit the spot. Next
time the campus noon hour finds you in a
rush-step into the little drug store on the
corner and eat a tasty-hasty yet nourishing
noon day meal.
Are you bothered with
Spring Fever?
If you are, its source may easily be traced to
over eating at noon time. The best way to cure
spring fever is not to have it at all-try
a light lunch and feel the results.
Lemon-0 Pharmacy
“Where the Campus Trades”
13th and Alder
^95c<tmn^€sfi5uwie eftfltt
wamwawwi »i. imi -x /nmr——r
ft'GiLTVr S OW/V JSTtUtt
The Quality Store of Eugene
The Greatest Showing Of
Lovely
Lingerie
Is now on display on our Second Floor
—here from America’s great makers
such as—
DOVE
KICKERNICK
KAYSER
MUNSING
Are the daintest garments imaginable and in every
kind of fabric—every pretty style.
and the joy-friend...
Prince Albert
WHEN my father was in college, "Put that in
your pipe and smoke it!” was considered snappy
conversation. I’m ready to take this old line
literally when the talk centers around Prince
Albert. Because P. A. makes two of what I
like in a pipe.
All wise-cracking aside, P. A. is the money
when it comes to deep-down satisfaction in a
smoke. It’s got everything! Cool as the trail
of the ice-man across the kitchen. Sweet as
vacation. Fragrant as a pine forest.
Think up your own similes. You’ll write them
all in the column headed "Superlative Degree”
when you learn the joys of a jimmy-pipe and
Prince Albert. If you don’t know this grand old
smoke, come around to my room and I’ll give
you a load.
Fringe albert
—no other tobacco is like it!
Q1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
P. A. is sold everywhere in
tidy red tins, pound and half
pound tin humidors, and
pound crystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moistener top
And always with every bit
of bite and parch removed by
the Prince Albert process•
Blind man’s buff
Remember the game? A handkerchief over
your eyes . . . your hands searching for some
one, feeling blindly over features your eyes
could so easily know. It seems foolish*—delib
erately to blindfold yourself and go searching.
You wouldn’t blindfold yourself deliberately
when you start out in search of purchases that
help make life a game.
If you read advertisements first, you are
spared the doubts and mistakes. Advertise
ments take the handkerchief off your eyes.
They equip you with keen vision. They lead
you direct to the shaving cream that will give
most freshness to your skin, to the most tempt
ing clothes, to the sparkling drinks most pleas
ing. They put in your hands familiar good
things guaranteed to please.
You can’t afford to buy under a blind man’s
buff. Read the advertisements to avoid the
blindness—-and the buff. Don’t overlook these
today.
Advertisements help you
jind the best there is to find and
know it when you find it