mg Money Lrux
Looms For 1929
U. S. Debts Due
European Nations Owe
Millions; Must Be
Paid Soon
Political Changes Will
Bring on Crisis
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. — Be
cause of unusual political situations
abroad, the world in 1929 will face
an accumulation of financial prob
lems unprecedented in peace times,
high government officials said to
day.
The world now is passing through
a “political twilight” until after
important elections in France and
Great Britain, when the financial
issues must be faced, it was ex
plained. These postponed problems
include inter-allied war debts and
German reparations.
Big Debt Due
In 1929 the French debt of $400,
000,000 to the United States for
surplus war materials becomes due,
creating a difficult situaiton unless
the Mellon-Bcrenger debt funding
agreement is ratified by France.
Unless France confirms a settle
ment of her entire war obligation
to the United States by the time
this surplus material debt is due the
United States can demand full pay
ment.
Germany must beg In making
maximum reparation payments of
$600,000,000 annually in 1929, an
increase of nearly $150,000,000 year
ly over the amount now paid. Offi
cials said the success or failure of
the Dawes plan depends on Ger
many’s ability to meet these pay
ments.
Germany Progressive
Germany is rehabilitating itself
domestically, but its export situa
tion is unfavorable, according to re
ports. .
Some officials in Great Britain,
France and the United States would
like to face these problems now, but
with the possibility of entirely new
'governments in the nations within
the next two years, it is difficult to
put into effect any plans that would
outlive the elections.
Communication
(Continued from page two)
agine such a smart young man as
you using out-of-date words.
Let me compliment you on the
editorial, in substance it reminds
me of a river—a particular river,
in this case; the Rio Clrande, which
I’ve heard is a mile across and al
most ankle deep.
11. A. MOORE, -ex ’213
APPROVED BY PSYCHOLOGIST
To Hie Editor:
Whoever wrote the leading edi
torial in your paper today, Octo
ber 26, 1H27, lias given as clear
headed and far-seeing a reply to
criticism of college education as it
has been my plivilege to read in a j
long while. To me the saneneSs and j
intelligence of the answer st,tind
out in sharp contrast to the lack ;
of these qualities in the criticism.
You note the real weakness of the
college—that it fails to give enough
assistance in locating the differ
ential abilities and aptitudes of its
clientele and in capitalizing these in
its training. Granted that this is
extraordinarily difficult, still it is
worth working at.
II. R. TAYLOR.
Send
the Emerald
Home
U. OF O. SHINING
PARLORS
Shining and Cleaning
Corner 13th and Alder
Condon Club Members
Td Give Their Annual
Smoker This Friday
Condon club will entertain its as
sociate members and underclass goo
o I
logy majors at its annual smoker
Friday evening, October 27, at j
Frolic Inn.
The members promise that the af
fair is to be red hot from the word
“go,” and carries a genuine lynch
ing party for the member who dis
plays a necktie. Several wrestling
and boxing bouts are on the sched
ule and an old-time stein bar with
the proverbial brass foot-rail will
be at the ringside to revive any un
conscious spirits who are downed in
the fracas.
The “Lyric Rock Hands” will be
on hand to render a few popular
melodies, accompanying one of their
numbers with a soft-shoe act. Sev
eral timely stunts will be commit- :
ted with a big feed topping off the j
program. As a special inducement
the club announces that there will
be no speeches by any of the profes
sors lasting over 40 minutes.
Oregon Knights Send
Call to Erring Frosh
Following men appear at the
men’s room of the Women’s build
ing promptly at 10:45 this morn- :
ing: Bill lialng, Tom Johns, Cliff ;
Horner, Winston Strong, Phil Cogs
well, Earl Hamilton, Walter Beck, '
Bill East, Walter Williamson, Ed- '
win Stoddard, Rusty Balzer, Lyle
Smith, Irving Kincaid, Morris '
Wagonhlast, Norman Eastman,
Foxey Mnlphv (second notice) and
Fred Basche, no lid. Bill Pitman,:'
•Tesse Douglas, Bill Knox, Howard
Pollen, Dick Graef, Morris Kinney,
Bill Hill, Bob Rogers and Ed Dvor- '
ak, edekyness. John Hammill,
sophomore and wearing cords. Max
Rubenstein, no lid, cocky and in
subordination. Willie Johnson, no
lid, cockr-, insubordination and pig- .
ging under an umbrella. Tom Dun
ham, cocky and pigging under an
umbrella.
(Signed): JACK JONES,
President of Oregon Knights.
Graham Stuart, of
Stanford, to Discuss
Latin America Topic
Graliagi Stuart, professor of polit
ical science at Stanford University,
and exchange professor at the Uni
versity of Washington this year,
will address the International Eo
lations club in room 101 Condon hall
at 7:4o tonight. Mr. Stuart’s sub
ject will be a discussion of the
Tacna-Arica question, which has
long been a point of contention be
tween Chile and Peru.
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Also Comedy and News
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Exclusive Pictures of
O. A. C.-Stanford
Football Game
For the Hallowe’en Party
SPECIAL
Pumpkin Ice Cream
Fresh Filtered Cider
We Specialize in Drinks to Order
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
Beginning' October 30, 1927.
BRICK
Maple Walnut Ice Cream
Vanilla Ice Cream
Boston Bisque Ice Cream
BULK
Maple Walnut Ice Cream
I Eugene Fruit Growers
* Association
P. 0. Box 586
Phone 1480
Oregon Woman
At Centenary of
London College
Mrs. Mary Brocket bank
Writes of University
Celebration
Word has been received by Kail
Onthank, executive secretary for
the University, from Mrs. Mary
Chambers Brockelbank, ’17, who
represented the University of Ore
gon last June at the centenary cele
bration of the University On’lege of
London.
Mrs. Brockelbank s.i.l in her let
ter that many Londoners asked her
questions about Oregon and the Uni
versity. Most of them were sur
prised that Oregon has so many
students as no one she talked to
had ever met an Oregonian befoie.
The most interesting event at the
■elebrat/ion, to Mrs. Brockelbank,
,vas a luncheon held at Drapers lia’l
a which the Worshipful Company
>f Drapers entertained. It is a tra
litional society devoted to philnn
hropy. The formal t-adilions of
lie old guilds which used to govern
various industries, were carried out
luring the meal. The members bo
tan by drinking a toast to their
quests, and a man behind the mas
er warden’s chair made three raps
if the gavel upon the table pro
laiming before each speech, “Dray
o keep the silence while the master
peaks.”
A copy of the University College
d' London’s humorous magazine was
ent by Mrs.. Brockelbailk. It is a
mall-sized magazine of 40 pages,
ts humor is somewhat similar to
hat of American college publica
ions but makes less use of cartoons
md drawings.
Pledging Announcement
Kappa Delta announces the pledg
ng of Ann Ilenrleks oi' Portland.
Try Emerald
Classifieds
PRAXES
Hiamly aaJ
Dr. Roijai Qick
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAKl
878 Willamette
Next Door to First Nat’l. Bank
1'hcaters A
HEILTG—Association YaudevUlle
and Freddy Holt and liis "Arcad
ians.” The five acts are as fol
lows: Bill Utah ill “A Plain Fel
low”; Karmitio’s modern ballet pre
sents “Aesthetic Character Dances”;
Ward and Wats in "Steppin’ in
Society”; Josephine Barlowo and
Ailele Dnrre, in “Accordion and
Song”; “You'll Be Surprised”;
Rekoma and Loretta will be seen in
a novelty act; A1 Cooke, Kit Guard
and Alberta Vaughn in "Whisper
ing Chorus”; Topics of the Day:
M. G. AT. News Spotlight of the
World.
Last two days to see “The Big
Parade.”
MoDONALD — First (lay — "For
the Love of Mike,” with Ben Lvon,
George Sidney and Ford Sterling;
also a Jimmy Adams comedy, “Oh,
Mummy,” and on the stage, George
MeMurphev and his Kollege Knights
in “ Irishizing,” featuring Ed
Cheney, nightly at 8:.”>0; Koko car
toon: Paramount News; Frank
Alexander playing "I Love a
Lassie” on the organ.
HEX—Last times today—“Cheat
ing Cheaters,” with Betty Compson,
Kenneth Harlan and a star east;
also, clever comedy and Oregon Pic
torial Review, featuring first movies
of the O. A. C.-Stanford football
game of last Saturday; Marion Zur-1
cher on the organ.
Subscribe for the Emerald
Classified Ads
LOST—Blue Sheaffer fountain pen, ,
without holder, between library ]
and Tri Belt house, Tuesday
morning. Leave at Emerald busi- :
ness office. o—0-157 j
j TYPING WANTED -Term papers,
thesis. Phone 1172-Y. Postoffice
box 147. Ask for Vivian Turner.
026-28—nl .
FOR SALE —Self registering electric
piano, fine condition: Sx7-foot
tapestry painting, very rare; llith ;
century liand-carved Italian
I-I
chair; walnut book-ease; all very :
reasonable for quick sale. 1157
Hilyard street. Phone 2475.
025-26-27-28
ANYBODY with $75 who would be
interested in.a 1922 Ford touring!
car. Good rubber and new lint - \
tery. Gar in good repair. Gall |
169-L. "27 ,
TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent.
Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons.
All makes portable machines.
(a®ffiaj®aisffij3iaisiE!i3i3iaisMaiajsjaiaiai2isisisfaMs®3iE!isisj
We Are Now Prepared for
Group
Luncheons
Right on the Campus
Nobody
Can beat our fast service at noon-time
•Make reservations early for those group luncheons
College Side Inn
Campa Shoppe Grille Dance
Friday Only This Week
lajaEiSMSMSJSMSEJSJSiajEisisiaisisrcMisiSEMSisiMaiaMaEisMfSisisisiaicMSMafaiEi
^raiEJnurzij!
Does Advertising Pay
An honest statement of facts, placed in
type in an attractive manner, will bring de
sired results only when a wise choice is
made of the medium employed to place
before the buying public the goods you
wish to dispose of. The Oregon Daily
Emerald has always given satisfaction to
1
buyer and merchant.
Thirty-Five Hundred Students Spend Two and a Half
Million Dollars Each Year in Eugene
Prices $35 up. Terms $5 per
month. Call 572 11th avenue
west.
C.AN'OE FOR HALF,—Inquire for
Hughes. Phone 1001-J.
o2t>-27—nl-2
tlOLF CLUBS FOR SALL —Fine,
high-grade ladies’ golf elnbs, to
gether with good red leather bag.
Value $50. Will sell for half
price. Phone 1702-R. o27
THE PERSON who took my over
coat from the library cloakroom
will please return it immediately
to that room or to the University
Matinee Today
2 P. M.
For a Good Laugh
DON’T MISS
LOUISE FAZENDA
—in—
“THE GAY
OLD BIRD”
A Farce Comedy You’ll
Enjoy
Alice Day Comedy
Aesop’s Fables
ilppot. Otherwise steps will be
taken to apprehend those known
to have been in the room at time
of theft. Can Identify beyond all
doubt. o27
LOKT—From Yillard hall, dark
blue silk umbrella with red plaid
border. Valued as gift. Call
Until t’ocInane, 729. o27
Get Away
From Town!
Get Your Girl and
DANCE
....Every Saturday Evening
9 to 12 and also every Sun
day Evening 8:00 to 11:00
with “Jiintnie's Orchestra.”
At
Idylwood
At
Benton-Lane Park
Half-way Between Corvallis
and Eugene (West Side)
A Riotous Farce
Of Campus Capers
f
If you saw “The
Poor Nut’’ you know
what a kick this one
is—it’s of the same
timber — only more
so—
Tlio mil-1h <>£ many
nations boiled into
a fust i’ll ice comeily
jot’ a Jew, a (icrmiin
I land an Irishman in
[(he most hull'll pro
voking situations im
aginable mid tonehes
BEN LYON
GEORGE SIDNEY
FORD STERLING
- AND—
On The Stage
GEORGE MeMURPHY
anrl his famed
“KOLLEGE KNIGHTS”
In a New Band Act
Featuring
ED CHENEY
of the fantastic pedals
NIGHTLY AT 8:50
JIMMY FRANKS
ADAMS USUAL SCOTCH
COMEDY PRICES MEDLEY
Date Up Quick
For The Big Bust Tomorrow
Night! Still Room For More!
MIDNIGHT MATINEE TICKETS NOW ON SALE