'Actors Begin
Production Of
Studio Plays
Students Asked to Select
Favorite Dramas From
Tentative List Named
First Presentations Slated
For November 21, 22
Tin.' drama department, under the
direction of Ottilie T. Seybolt, will
4definitely begin to function Novem
ber 21 and 22, when it will present
a series of studio productions. Two
weeks later, December 5 and (i, pub
lic performances will be given, with
the class in stage craft in charge.
There are a number of plays which
the department has in consideration,
among which are the following:
“Saturday’s Children,” “The
Queen’s Husband,” “The Admirable
Crichton,” “The Gods of the Moun
tain,” “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,”
“The Romantic Young Lady,” “The
Famous Mrs. Fair,” “Mrs. Part
ridge Presents.”
Mrs. Seybolt expressed a wish
that anyone interested in any plays
on this list would come to her office
or send a card expressing his pref
erence.
“We want to give the students
the plays which they like best,” she
ipaid. “If there are any plays that
people want to see and that are not
on this list wo should be glad to
consider them.”
Local Men Write Text
On College Accounting
Professor A. B! Stillman aiul for
mer Bean F. E. Folts, of the school
of business, administration, have
collaborated for the last three years
in writing a suitable accjou'nting
text for the use of college students
in beginning accounting. The text
is now on the press and due for
publication shortly by Longmans,
Green and Company, ns one of the
books in the company’s economic
series.
Other texts in the same series
are “American Monetary and Bank
ing Policies,” by Professor George
W. Dowrie, of Stanford university;
“International Trade,” by Professor
II. T. Collings, of the University of
Pennsylvania; and “Economic His
tory of the United. States,” by Ern
es,t L. Bogart,- of the University of
^Illinois.
Professor Bogart, who has re
viewed the manuscript, says, “Ac
counting is not a wildly exciting
subject, but these writers manago
to give it a real human interest.”
Gridgraph Dances
Popular at O. S. C.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallis, Oct. 23.—(P. I. P.)— Grid
graph dances are popular here when
ever the football team travels- The
Varsity O association conducts a
play by play description on a huge
electrically operated board in the
men’s gymnasium, while students
dance to the tunes of a college or
chestra.
Students who cannot travel, at
tend the gridgraph dances and claim
to get almost as much thrill out
of these as from the real one. So
far this season the gridgraph has
depicted the University of South
ern California and Washington State
games.
U-Boat
(Continued from Page One)
of only one person, later he was t(
have to his credit forty-nine more.
In 191H, as commander of an
antiquated windjammer, disguised
as a Norwegian freighter, he ran
the triple blockade of the Allies and
made a 10,000 mile journey from the
North Sea to the South Seas in
sixteen months. He sank 500,000
tons of shipping, and waged success
ful warfare without loss of blood.
lie took his hostages of war as
iP on a pleasure cruise, fed them
on champagne and cake, and in
every case landed them safely.
Ship Sinks in South Seas
Count Luckner’s ship, the Sea
Eagle, finally came to grief on a
coral reef on an uninhabited South
Sea island where they established
the only German colony then or
r earth. At the end of six months
they set sail in an open boat ami
nearly starved to death. Eventually
they were captured by the British
and Count Luckuer was imprisoned
until the end of the war.
Since the war Count von Luekue
has been elected one of the sis
honorary citizens of San Francisco
and an honorary member of twenty
three American civic organization!
including one American Legion. He
as well as Will Rogers and Senate
Couzens, received one of the tlire
new cars the Ford company present
cd. He has twenty-seven decora
tions from his own and'other conn
tries. The story of his life as writ
ten by Lowell Thomas in the bool
lb Sea Devil” has the unprece-J
ented record of having sold 80,000
copies in three mouths. At present
Count Luekner is circumnavigating
i the globe in his own vaeht.
“Tramp” Girdles Globe
That, vagabond who “circled the
globe on a shoestring,” Richard Hal
liburton, dared to live his dreams.
He tells of his working his way on
tramp steamers, climbing the slopes
of Fujiyama, swimming the Helles
pont, and ascending the Matter
horn. He stayed a night before the
phantom pool in the gardens of Taj
Mahal, and climbed the Olympus,
Stromboli, and Vesuvius. On the
platform lie gives a vivid description
of his adventures in realizing his
dreams.
Miss MaeLarcn has a varied rep
ortoire of plays. Just which one
she will give here is not yet known.
However, she renders each with un
usual aptitude. She enacts several
characters, giving each the posture
and personality, through varied idio
syneraeies of manner and speech,
which makes the character most ef
fective. Newspaper criticisms pro
claim her an intelligent performer
and faultless artist.
The Women's League will handle
the sale of tickets and will swing
into action next week, Bobnett said.
The juice of the season tickets will
be announced later.
O.S.C. Students Debate
On Political Questions
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallis, Oct. 23.—(P.I.P.)—Hoover or
Smith? Of course, Oregon State
students think both ways, but the
latest political fad will be to argue
the matter out.
With the revival of intramural
debating here, 37 organizations have
entered the contest for supremacy
on the subject “Which political
party shall be elected to power in
the coming presidential campaign?”
A silver loving cup is the incen
tive. Debates will bo scheduled by
lot and the victors, after the sched
ule is complete, will be given a
place on the varsity debate team as
well as having their names inscribed
on the cup.
Amundson Is History
Assistant at Pittsburgh
Carroll Amundson, last year grad
uate assistant of history, during the
summer received appointment as
teaching assistant of history in the
University of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl
vania. According to word received,
he will be there for a year.
What Oregon
Students Think
Campus Vieics on Day’s
Topics Are Gathered
By Inquiring Reporter
Today’s Question: Do you think
that it is right for the churches to
take away the right for students to
vote on city questions?
dial Nooe, senior in journalism:
•‘Same old stuff, churches trying to
interfere with anything that might
have a tendency to detract from
church attendance and well-filled
collection plates.”
Eleanor Welcome, sophomore in
education: “Students spend enough
money in this city to justify them
voting on city questions. 1 do not
believe the churches have a right to
prevent students from voting.”
“We pay taxes—why shouldn’t
we vote,” stated James Terrv, jun
ior in pre-medics.
Bill Baltic, junior in pre law: “I
do not think the churches should in
fringe on the students’ right to vote
on city questions because any stu
dent who is twenty-one years old
and enjoys the privilege of voting
is as much interested as any other
citizen of the city, owing to the fact
that the houses pay municipal taxes.
The question is undoubtedly one of
personal prejudice.”
Lcs Fait, junior in business admin
istration: “In mv opinion, students
at the University of Oregon should
be allowed to vote on civic questions
since a great deal of business conies
to the merchants of Eugene from
the students themselves.”
Alpha Kappa Psi Plan
To Hold Large Banquet
Alpha Kappa Psi, national pro
fessional commerce fraternity, will
have as a visitor on Thursday, Harry
Silke, Jr., councilor of Pacific coast
chapters of the honorary. A ban
quet on Thursday evening to which
many of the alumni of Alpha Kappa
Psi have expressed intentions of
coming, will form part of the enter
taniment .for. Mr. Silke.
Ralph Geyei), president of the
local chapter, states that Alpha
Kappa Psi alumni in Portland are
completing plans for the organizing
of an alumni association.
This association will probably be
in the form of a placement bureau,
Church’s British Shoes4
Sold in Eugene
Exclusively
by
Graham’s
This remarkable Church
product is made of Martin s
ZUG leather — that sturdy
Scotch Grain that defies both
weather and wear.
A waterproof shoe—^guar
anteed to keep your feet dry
shod. Leather lined through
out, specially treated to repell
dampness.
Built over an Armishaw
‘ WALK-IN-EASE” last that
insures positive foot comfort
and health.
Willamette Street
“WHERE COLLEGE FOLK BY FOOTWEAR"
it the service of mem
fraternity upon their
and will be
hers of th
graduation.
The banquet is scheduled for G
o’clock Thursday evening at the
Lee-Duke cafe.
First Math Meeting
To Hear Her vex Hicks
At the first meeting of the Matli
I ematies club, to be held at 7:.10 this
I evening in room 1, Johnson hall, as
sistant professor of mathematics,
Hervev Hicks, will read a paper
entitled “The Application of Higher
Mathematics to Theoretic. Aeronau
tics,” it is announced by Robert
, Jackson, president of the organiza
' tion.
The other officers of the club,
whose membership numbers about
JO, are Alun Williams, vice-presi
dent; Grace Yath, secretary, and
Charles Dawson, treasurer.
—
Margaret Cummings
To Head Ticket Sale
Margaret Cummings has been ap
pointed chairman of the sale of the
student lecture series tickets. This
appointment was made by Editli
Dodge, president of the Women’s
League, and the complete commit
tees will be announced later in the
week.
The first lecture of the series of'
DrRoijal Qicl
OOTOMf 'klsT
921 Willamette St. - Eugene
four or five is scheduled for some ;
time in November, and the tickets
will go on sale as soon as the com
mittees are organized. This is han
dled by the'Women’s League and is
conducted on the commission basis.
Miss Cummings, whose home is in !
Klamath Falls, has been active in
student affairs. She was a Thes-!
[dan, Kwama, an Amphibian, on the
TODAY |
The Greater
MANHATTAN
Players
Present
That Glorious Comedy
By
EDMUND BURKE
“JOHNNY
GET
YOUR
GUN”
Bargain Matinee “DO
25c
Might S:“0
50c
f 1
Frosh !
Romano's is the place to have yon: picture taken
Romane Studio
over J. C. Penny Store
fl *
s Flowers and Tapers
I
When buying flowers for your table,
ip buy your tapers to match from us. We have
jj§ a complete assortment of new tapers just
!i in
■
II
] University Florist
ii
■SliMMMraWiyil OKU: ’ Aii
TODAY and
THURSDAY
Matinee Times
ALIVE WITH
ACTION
w
GLENN
TRYON
Patsy Ruth Miller
i
HOT HEEIS
All Here! All Hot!! All Funny!L!
It’s a scream—it’s a riot—it’s jammed up tight with
thrilling situations and tense moments and the laughs
come so° fast they can’t be clocked._
Good Comedy
Review Fables
USUAL Sliows at
PRICES 7 and 9
Greater Oregon committee, anj was
in charge of the University Day in
Klamath Falls. She is majoring in
BUSTER LOVE’S
FOOD SHOP
“The Food Is the Thing”
BROWN and j
BLACK
Crepe Satin Strip
Pumps, plain and
brocaded
$7.85
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ ^
Metalic
Dance
Hats—
Cleycr little dance liats
0 in a number of the most
popular shapes and shades
We were formerly in
s 4 the balcony of iionsmute
& Leonard and are now
located in our now shop
next door to the White
Electric Company.
•
Letitia Abrams
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
jiusic, anil is a member of Pi Beta
I’lii sorority.
DR. L. L. BAKER
General Denttsdry
1209 Pearl Street
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 2929
LAST DAY to see
Motion Pictures
of
Oregon
Washington
Football Classic
“See That Team”
Watch ’Em Go!
IT’S GREAT
♦IK* AND
LEGIONS*
COKKMMEJO
v *VITM
-FAY WBAY
OAPY COOPER.
TONIGHT IS
‘DISCOVERY NIGHT”
Tomorrow Comes
R E G I N A L C
r.fNNV
MATINEE
20c
nos
maiiH
25c
STARTS
TODAY
|Johnny
HINES
111
■ “CHINATOWN
CHARLIE”
An Orient i! farce guaranteed tu chase the
•‘Blues” away.
Also
BUSTER BROWN COMEDY
REX OREGON
MUSIC NEWS
A DELIGHTFULLY BETTER
Floor and Better Music Can Be
Enjoyed when You
i
i
DANCE
AT THE
Old Mill
EVERY
Wed. & Sat. Nites
FEATURING
BENNIE & BUD’S
COLLEGE BAND
Old Mill Dance Pavilion
EUGENE'S POPULAR DANCE RESORT