University of Oregon, Eugene
ABDEN X. PANGBOBN, Editor LAUBENCB B. TH1ELEN, Manager
IP
EDITORIAL BOARD
,W. E. Hempstead Jr.Assoc. Editor
Joe I’igiicy.Assoc. Editor
Leonard Hagstrom.Assoc. Editor j
Arthur Schoeni—Managing Editor j
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Ctrl Gregory .
Donald Johnston
Serena Madsen .
,A»st. Managing Editor
.Feature Editor
.Literary Editor
Joe Pigney ...Sporta
Lavina Hicks .Society
Leonard Delano .-_P. 1. P.
traitor
Editor
Editor
uarence vraw .-.iumvuf wwvr
Jo Stofiel.Secretary
Newt and Editor Phone 6(6
EDITORIAL STAFF t
DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchclmore, Serena liadun, Carl Gregory,
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NIGHT EDITORS • Rex Tussimr. cnicf: Fred bee;.ill, Victor Kaufman, Cbailee Baft.
Thornton Shaw, Mildred Dobbins.
ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Max Carman, John Dodds, Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice
Bennett, Jean Carman, Jo Barry, Ralph Yorgen, Alycc Cook, D%v« Totton,
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GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Margaret Clark, Wilfred Brown, Carol
Hurlburt, Audrey Hcnrikscn.
SPORTS STAKE: Delbert Addison, Alex Tamkin,' Joe Brown, Fred Schultz, Harry
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Cherry. Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary Ellen Mason, Ruth Gaunt, Lenore Ely,
Ruth Campbell.
BUSINESS STAFF
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l'hil Ilammond.Service Dept
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Ki.’hard Born.....Asst Adv. Manager ]
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Mgr.
Margaret Boorman.Mgr. knocking wept.
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The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the
college year. Member of tin- I’arific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the poet offiee
at Eugene, Oregon, as seeonil class matter Subscription rates, 67.60 a year. Adver
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Pau Editor This fssiia— Vinton liaii
Night Editor This Issue—Ered Beehill
Anil. Niylit Editors—Alyee Cook
Otacemary Rickman
Banco Tinker
. CAM PUS/ i
\ \ m
^m>*ujiww9
It would -teem to In a habit that
whenever HOiuatItiug is desired, all
that is necessary to have it is to
iiilil i! to the loos. Wliilo this “ojm.ii
season” is on, I would like to )>re
tnoit my Inn ili ii to those already
overworked officials- the comp
troller's office.
I would suggest that ,,the fees lie
increased say, one dollar a fortu
ned I lie ]iroceeds lie used to build
a lull I room for the caiu|ius. The
need for such a building far Hur
|iasses that of a new library. There
is a place to keep the books but
show me a place fit to hold a cam
pus dance! The Igloo is impossible
for such a dance as the Henior Balt
or the like. While the floor is
net tee bad, it is a Ijetculeaii task
to decorate and prepare it for a
dance, and then it falls far short
of'what the campus has a right
lo expect. Words fail to adequately
express my sentiments as lo the
Woman's building. Any martyr
who braved flio Mortar Board ball
or the Senior Ball, or for that mat
ter any dance there, will hear me
out, in this. In spile of the rosy
promises of the floor committee of
the senior class the floor was still as
sticky as ever—perhaps even more
se. This is a very bad situation.
Here is an institution of some three
thousand students and no adequate
place to held a dance.
Jl is so deplorable that l would
even suggest that the necessary
funds lie added to the bill ill the
legislature for a new infirmary.
(The chalices of gelling either are
about equal!) Think of the pleas
ure that, would be derived from a
ballroom by the mill race or near
tho campus. A dance would then
be a dance and not nn endurance
cunt cat. In case my suggestion is
not received vvilh favor, as an al
lernalive I would initiate It law
against having dunces at the Wom
an's building.
Niime lime ago, there was some
thing said about building two new
tennis courts. I'crimps it could be
arranged that a .smooth top lie put
on them, (hereby providing some
jilie-e for the caiupus to held its
datives. It would be much belter
than ilie Wuitiait 'a building!
—ti. It.
Swimming1 Team Back
From Trip; Two Meets Won
(('mil into tl from i'uflt Out)
Iipi'.'i i,'i‘ ill mkim :i I'l • s' tin t ruin Irl't
Kll^'im :t II11 was i ■ 11. ■ lilt- |n < i > ill) ><' t < >
i ith-i- against i -IIitui iti;i nr Ktan
i'nrtl Iml renovoml «■ ii<mij'Ii In swim
;iIt11 pi,ire first in liis cvrnt against
11, hi, (Kill tiilli'll xxaa fourth on
llm I• .1 in in points srortul. Ilr look
jin lusts Iml isu lusl oik sr i11* ml in
catli iin'i'1.
TIi,'it lln1 Well fools mailt' n very
£Oinl showing was tlm o|iitiiou of
.1 ilu.iiil AluTriumliii', coal li, win'll
lit* unixoil lii’ir last night. Tim
HI,an fniil swimming team uliit-li
ovt'iwlmlnnal Oregon was tlm aggie
gal mu w hit'll llm week hr fore losl In
llm powerful \nrtliwestrni unixor
til.v 1' am In nul.t nun (mini. Ninth
vrrsU’i ii lii'luatfU Oregon li y a large
peine, ll-"o.
Tim wins uxor llm I'nixnrsily of
('all forma ami Snullmtn California
|wi‘ir by tleeisixe margins which
slinxx finally tlm worth of Uu' Ore
£0ii wimming sijUad, thinks Coach
(Almr niTnliif.
Hiimmary of tlm U. H. C. moot is
Os follows: 1
ltio-yuril relax : Wou bv l. H. I'.
JJ.T11W 1 :0.'i.J.
■ 10" , ursi breast stroke: V.'oa by
I
Vilpke, II. »S. (; second, Mharp,
Oregon/i third, Atkinson, OJtegou.
Time 1: f 7.4.
50-yard free style: Won by An
derson, Oregon; Simmons, II. 8. C.,
second; Floyd, Oregon tliiijcl; Time
I lO-ynrd I'ree style; Won by Hi 1 -
vcrniiui, Oregon; (Jillott, Oregon,
second; Simmons, U. 8. C., third.
Time 5:1:!.
ItlO-yard buck stroke; Won by
Kendnll, II. 8. Anderson, Oregon,
second; MoAlpin', Oregon, third.
Time hid.
IlOO-vard medley relay: Won by
Oregjbn. Time 5:05.
lOO'-yurd free style: Won by
Floyd, Oregon; Creech, Oregon,
second; Kendall, U. 8. (J., third.
Time :58.4.
Fancy diving: Won by Neer,
Oregon; Thompson, Oregon, see
cool; Haul!, U. 8. ft, third.
Hail Plans Eastern Trip
I’resiclent Arnold Benneli Hull is
now making plans for u trip east
and to California in March. The
president lias been in Eugene a 11
week-end and expects to remain
here the balance of the week.
'I
j i he Ambler
Veslerday wo saw:
.JOHN DAVIS chewing tobacco
. . . DOT UOM'fE with a new
“decoration” . . . ASHBUKV COE
dragging his garters in the dust . . .
KLI/CABKTU PA1NTON on her
knees . . . " BUN N V ” LEWIS
reading "Whiz Bang” . . . PAUL
INK tiUTUHiK in a barber chair
. . . "BONNJK” JESSE in liis “mon
key suit” . . . TBKKMA CHAN
DA LL tickling tho ivories . . .
LOUIS BKKtlEK in his new green
"shorties” . . . PUOKBK KIN LEV
adding local color to her cheeks.
Women Out talk Men?
All Bunk Aver Histories
(Conlinucd from Faye One)
legs and air his views over a mug
of coffee.
Besides all this, who ever heard
anv famous speeches by women l j
Libraries are full of volumes of
congressional debates, (iettysburg
addresses, fourth of duly speeches,
and dissertations on the whichaessj
of why.
Vnd men have been trying to j
bestow the gnat favor of their I
conversation upon women ever
since Adam first put in a bid for
au live.
lb. women talk more than men.',
I he answer to that ipiestion i..: No
mailer how little women may talk,:
men would far rather that they
talked less and listened more to
men, the members of the. big, strong,
silent se.v.
Launch Move to Save
Time to Register
(f'outiHUCil from I'njjc One)
Hurl M. I’allett, registrar, explained
[last ni^lil. Tlic material wouM bo
obtained at |ho molt's gymnasium,
taken to tho ailv iser to iio signed, !
j ami thou filed in the igloo. If the;
classes wore so largo as to uerossi
lato different seeHoii*, this would
have to ho arranged for fit tho
Igloo ho Corn filing.
Koeommendatiou Mill also ho j
niado to tho faiultv at tho next i
mooting lo change rules regulating !
tho dropping of romsos during tho!
term. Tho non ruling would make
necessary a eomment by tho in
stpuotor oil tho Kind of work the
student was doing. Ins siguatoro, i
and would require a too of ^1 for
withdrawing, and a Into ditto fori
dropping a course set three weeks
ostori exarus.
/’INQ.UIMNC %
REPORTER
c!jk
Today’s questions Do women talk
more than men ?
Madolyn Snider, freshman in
English: “1 hardly think so. Usually
a woman says only what she means
and a man always feeds one a big
line.”
Lesley Jones, senior in history:
“I think they do. It way be be
cause they are more intelligent, but
that doesn’t seem to be the general
opinion.”
Lou Ann Chase, junior iu Eng
lish: “No, they don’t. 1 think
when given the chance, men are
twice as talkative as women.”
Martha Moore, freshman in Eng
lish: “1 believe they talk more, but
their opinions are not quite as well
known, because their voices are not
so easily heard.”
Phoebe Finley, junior in English.
“The idea that women talk more
than men is not well-founded. As
an example, cite the fraternity bull
sessions.”
Orchestra Ready for
Big Portland Concert
f
Choir Also Goes on Trip;
Groups to Leave Sunday
•» -
All preparations, with a few
uiiiiur except ions, have born rum
plntcd ;iii<( arc /low in readiness for
tin* t rip whii'li tin1 university sy in -
phonic choir will 1 ;ih<• In Portland
Sunday where they will appear
Monday night in conjunctioji with
tin.' Port land symphony orehost n.
According to “l)in” Kobuett, as
sistant graduate manager who is in
charge of I lie trip, the members of
flu' symphonic- choir will have Hu
go no on a Southern Pacific special
Sunday afternoon'at “:1”. Although,
nothing definite lias been decided,
tentative plans have been made to
stay at the Imperial hotel.
Monday morning they will have
their final rehearsal under William
Von lloogst rateu, director of the
Portland symphony orchestra. Fol
lowing the performance Monday
night, the members of the choir will
leave for Eugene on I lie special.
About lit) persons will make the
trip.
Those accompanying the choir to
Portland will be: .John (Stalk Evans,
director of the symphonic choir:
“Doc” Kobuett, assistant graduate
manager; Dr. .lolin J. Landsburv,
dean of the school of music; and
Perry Douglas and At Cousins, stu
dent managers of the choir.
The Portland symphony choir,
which is one of the six ranking
symphony orchestras of the country,
has made it a habit to feature, at
each of their concerts, some nation
ally knot’ll soloist. For their sixth
and concluding program of the year,
however, they have invited the
University of Oregon symphonic
choir to appear with them.
Concerning this fact Kobuett
said: “It is the highest possible
compliment which can be paid to
the prestige of the University of
Oregon musical organizations to be
invited to appear with such an emi
nent organization as the Portland
symphony orchestra and to thus be
classed on the same level with na
tionally known artists.”
Liberal Club to Brin a
Dr. Laidler to Campus
Tlio Liberal elub of Eugene lias
an .lilted to briny U> I lie city -dir.
llarry La id Icr of New Yelk who is
to speak Wednesday at Viilard hall
on the subject ‘-Bernard tSliaw and
Modem Hocialisui.” Dr. Eaidler is
very active in social and labor
circles an I besides being author of
several books is executive secretary
of the League for Industrial! De
mocracy and associate editor of
"The New Leader,” New York la
bor paper. The lecture will begin
promptly at S p. in.
Women Initiated Into
Philomctc Last Wednesday
(i'unlimud from Vagc Onr)
Hall, Klorence Hill, Ida-llelen 11 Hi
nt i u. Marguerite Looney, Marguerite
Mnuzcy, Catherine stone, Helga
Woriudalil, Marjorie Shane, Louisa
Youngs, Leah Harrington, Edith
Moore. The advisers of this group
are Wilma Lester, Marian Lowry,
Marx Trances Dilday.
Mythology Group
In the mythology group: Klorence
Jones, chairman; Viola Dennis,
Margaret Erickson, Mardell Her
mann, Marion Mctiowau. Barbara
Jammu and Hetty Heam are the 1‘lii
Theta Vpsilou ad\isers for this
group.
In the music group are; Anne
Louise Dolph, president; Margaret
O’Farrell, vice-president; Helen
Parish, secretary; Madabue Mr
Donough, treasurer; Elizabeth Par
ker, historian; Mildred Clark, Jessie
Linececuu, Mice Murphy, Kathryn
Orme, Kouta Gross. La Violet ISw ni
ton, liutli \ an Schounhoxeu. Con
stance Weiuutau aud Helen Peters
are the advisers.
iu the pin.' group: Blanche Griggs,
president; Margaret Fisher, vice
president; livelyu Hamilton, secre
tary -treasurer; Alice Smith, editor
historian; Kathryn Allison, V irginia
Hush, Genevieve Clark, Alta Ben
nett, Hi'lenmars Grissun, Nellie Mai
lLidfrcld, l aryl iiolUtigsworth, G*u
cv.-i Lien, Edna Peper, Dorothy]
Pago, Dorothy MeMUlnn, Florence
Ward, Florence Woughtcr, Mary
Agnes Hunt, Jessie Puckett, Gladys
Gregory. Tho advisers arc Butli
Bin-ham, Eldress Judd and Mae
Moore.
Nature Study Group
In the nature study grojup: Butli
Jaynes, chairman; Kathleen En
right, secretary - treasurer; Edna
Kerns, Lilly Strom, Lillian Terrell,
Marjorie Peebles. Bernice Baser
and Marjorie Chester are the two
advisers.
In tho woman in her sphere
group: Wanda Lesley, president;
Frances Bichard, vice-president;
Marygrueo Maxwell, secretary;
Hazel Pactsch, treasurer; Kathryn
Kjosuess, editor-historian; Dorothy
Dupys, Edra Geliring, Daphne
Hughes, Hllfred Mattson, Elinor
Morton, Hazel Bobertson, Alice
Shaw, Ethel Smith. Maybell Bob
inson and Victoria Edwards are the
advisers.
Dean Aids Flans
Miss Hazel Prulsumn, dean of
women, worked with I’hi Theta
Upsilon last year as adviser, and
helped organize the plan for this
year's activities. Katherine Kcude
boss, assistant dean of women, is
the faculty adviser for the group
this year. There are 27 members
in Phi Theta Upsilon.
“Sincere friendships are an im
portant part of the worthwhile
things in life,” says Diana Dein
inger. “They depend, to a certain
extent, upon mutual interests, and
I feel that through the hobby
groups of Philomel, <r an apprecia
! lion of the highest in friendship and
1 understanding will lie developed.”
I _
Infirmary Conditions
Getting Buck to Normal
Conditions at the university in
firmary and its annex are assuming
a more nearly normal aspect since
the past week-end. There are at
present only six patients in the in
firmary proper, and seven in
Timelier cottage.
The patients in the infirmary are:
Lester Hair, senior in business ad
ministration; Mary Peterson, fresb
inau in art; and Charles Peters,
senior in music, who have colds;
lilsio Cimino, senior in education,
with the flu; tiniest Ziniclier. with
la, grippe, and Alfredo Dec,pick
There, are three paiients with
measles and three with scarlet fever
in Timelier cottage. Those with
scarlet fever are Huger DcBusk.
Stanley Darling, and Vernon Arnett.
The measles patients are, Oley
Frigaard, William Weirich, and
William Donaldson.
Frosh Reading Plan
Gets National Notice
The prize reading contest being
conducted for freshmen on the cam
pus has attracted special attention
j from the National Association of
. Book Publishers, la a recent “Book
Selling News,” association publica
tion, an article was devoted to the
' Oregon plan, and a facsimile of the
| poster printed for illustration.
| The contest is being sponsored by
I the Co-op and library to promote
| interest among freshmen in reading,
j A total of $00 will be given in Oc
I tober, ltldO, when the contest ends.
Particulars may be secured from C.
Y. Boyer, Mabel E. McClain, or
Marion McClain.
Barron H ill Present
Senior Piano Recital
(ieorge Bar run, who is a pupil of
John .Stark Evans, will present his
senior recital at the music audi
torium Thursday night at S.
Barron, who is a senior in music,
is well known in musical circles,
having appeared in a number of
[ recitals and programs and having
been accompanist for the men's
! glee club, lie is also a member of
j the university orchestra.
This recital will be free of charge
land will be open to the public.
lllne** Semis Student llunie
David IViIson, reporter on the
Emerald and freshman in .journal
i ism, left for his home in Portland
| Saturday with a bad case of measles.
| He is expected to return to school
i Wednesday.
“OU Dear” Is Selected
For Junior Vodvil
(Continual from t'liyc Cur?
graduate assistant tu drama; Madge
Normillc, Margaret Clark, Eleanor
I'lanagan, Bob Warner, Bid Bobbin,
and Paul Hunt.
The directorate to be in charge
of the production of Junior Vodvil
will be announced later on in this
week, Hunt said. Tryouts for leads
in “Oh Bear” will follow as soon
as possible after the directorate is
chosen, and the leading characters
will be selected before the end of
the term. The men’s and women's
choruses aud the minor characters
will not be selected uutil next term.
E,C. Meade
Optometrist
14 Sth Are. W.
Phega ooO
F uture Financiers
Are Addressed by
Dr. Steven Gilman
__
‘Thrill of the Difficult’ Is
Subject of Speech to
Business Ad Students
Tlic mure difficult the tusk and
the keener the competition, the
greater is the harvest, stated Ste
ven Oilman, of the University of
Wisconsin, in his talk to tho busi
ness administration student body
association yesterday.
“The Thrill of the Difficult,”
was the title of Mr. Oilman's ad
dress.
Speaking of the bad habit of
shunning the difficult Steven Oil
man said, “What little competition
you have if you choose this course.
Executives are looking for work
lovers.”
Steven Oilman was instoduced by
David E. Eaville, dean of the school
of business administration, as “the
grand old man of Wisconsin.” Dean
Eaville compared him to David
Starr Jordan of Stanford, and Dean
Straub of Oregon.
Eor many years now, Steven Oil
man has been teaching at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He is one of
the first teachers of business admin
istration, having begum his work in
the field of commerce some ”3
years ago. lie is nationally known
in financial and corporation ‘•irdes.
Full of pep and energy, Steven
Oilman held the attention of his
audience for a full hour. His eon
! vers.ttiou is easy to follow, and full
] of sparkling wit and forceful c.v
I pression.
| “A hard job pays big and an
easy Job doesn’t pay-so well,” he
said. “Oh, what a chance for a
thoroughbred when the u\crage fel
low won’t do it 1 ”
Steven Oilman remarked that lie
was often forced lo tell people,
“ What your face shows, speaks so
loud I can’t hear’ what yon say.”
“Your hardest job is to sell your
self; lie a personage not a person,”
lie said, “but remember, a handicap
is more than a challenge, it’s an
asset.”
Buddhism Increases
Elevation of India’s
Old Social Conditions
Buddhism has abolished the caste
system and democratized India's
society. It gives social and intel
lectual religion instead of a theo
logical one. It has raised the stan
dard of women's rights to that of
men, founded monastaries fog culti
vating equality and knowledge and
lias a missionary system which
spreads to the corners of the earth.
This information is contained in
a story, “A Sociological View of
Buddhism,” which has been sold
by Duljit Singh Sudharia, senior in
journalism, to the Young East maga
zine of Tokio. The article will be
published in the March issue, Mr.
Sadharia was informed in the ac
ceptance letter received yesterday.
Oregon Woman First
As Public Accountant
—
Women doctors, women barbers,
women plumbers and feminine me
chanics. And now, Oregon has a
woman certified public accountant.
Miss Antonia Koberstcin, a grad
uate of tho school of business ad
ministration in the class of 1!)‘J7,
is the first woman to receive the
degree of certified public account
ant in the state of Oregon, accord
ing to Setli Huberts, secretary of
the state board of accountancy.
Miss Koberstcin is at present em
ployed in the trust department of
tlie West Coast National bank.
Europe’s Coldest Spell
In 200 Years Past
(Continual from I'atjo One)
'■ nf flit' sum, nor 11y largo suu spots,
or Iiv any surli similar causes fre
quently assigned to such climatic
ivregularit ies.
“Old native sous, regardless ut
Would Vote
To Re-elect
This Smoke
So. Richmond, Va.
duly 25, 1928
! 1 ,nrus & Brother Co.,
I Richmond, Ya.
Gentlemen:
As a constant user of EDGE
WORTH Tobacco for the past four
years, 1 can say l have enjoyed thp
i comforts and pleasure of the World's
Finest. Tohaeco. If EDGEWORTH
were running for re-election, here is
one sure vote for it. Its uniform
quality is the outstanding feature and
I recommend it highly. The EDGE
WORTH Club hour over WRYA
is highly pleasing and helps to form
a good combination.
Fraternally yours*
(Signed) Franklin Montgomery
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Suiofeii!'* Tobacco
i &
♦ lie state to which they are native,
can always look hack to a colder
or hotter period than the present.
The professor of meteorology, who,
without any necessity of maintain
ing his personal prestige around the
grocery store as a man of experi
ence, scans the written record ex
tending back a hundred years or
more can njearly always show that
the native son’s statements are not
supported by actual facts.”
Third of Discussion
Groups Start Tonight
Lecturers and Their Living
Organizations Are Listed
The third of a series of discus
sion groups which are being bold
| at the men's living organizations
under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. will take place this evening.
Discussion will begin immediately
I following dinner and last until 7:30.
L. E. Wright, professor of Ro
mance languages, who was to speak
at the Theta Chi house tonight,
will not be 111011! on account of
being suddenly called to Portland.
The speakers and their subjects
follow:
Alpha Tau pmega, S. Sadhara,
“India;” Alpha Upsilon, Rev. Pal
mer, “The New Mobility f” Clii
Psi, Wj D. Smith “Can Science
Take the Place of Religion?”;
Delta Epsilon, Rev. Haas, “Is One
Religion as Good as Another?”;
Delta Tau Della, A. E. Stillman,
“How Can 1 Find ,My Life Work?”;
I’lii Gamma Delta, G. Muller, “Is
There an Ultimate Right and
Wrong in Conduct?”; Phi Kappa
Psi, Father Dcipsig, “Has the World
Outgrown Christ and His Pro
gram.'”; Sigma 'Alpha Epsilon, X.
],. Dossing, “The Modern Christian
View of the Bible;” Sigma Chi,
Captain McEwan, “What Is True
Sportsmanship !”
Sigma Nu, Lieutenant Herbert,
“Should We Have Compulsory Mil
itary Training on the College Cam
pus.’”; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Muet
: ler, “The Moral and Social Adjust
ment of the College Man;” Sigma
Pi Tau, John Landsbiuy, “The Re
lation of Clothes to Morals;” Alpha
hall, E. M. Whitesmith, “Is There
an Ultimate Right and Wrong in
Conduct!”
Omega hall, A. E. Caswell,
“Should We Have Compulsory Mil
itary Training of the College
Campus’”; Sherry Ross hall, H.
Scott, “Morals and Athletics”;
Zeta hall, II. W. Davis, “The Mod
ern Christian View of the Bible.”
THEATERS
THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM
MCDONALD — Tuesday, “The
Wedding March,” starring Erie Von
Stroheim and Kay Wray. Wednes
day, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, “Interference,” with Evelyn
Brent, Clive Brook and Doris
Kenyon.
COLONIAL—Today, Johnnie Wal
ker and Bessie Love in “The Mat
inee Idol;” Wednesday and Thurs
day, Poli Negri in “Three Sinners;”
Friday and Saturday, Harold Lloyd
in “Speedy.” (The Colonial theater
starts its new policy of first run
pictures this week).
HEILIG—Today and tomorrow,
the Taylor Players present "Bud
dies;” Thursday, Friday and Batur
dav, they present “The Bad Man.”
REX — Tuesday, Clara Bow in
“Three Week Ends;” Wednesday
and Thursday, “The Haunted
House,” starring Chester Conklin
and Flora Finch; Friday and Batur
day, Ken Maynard in “Cheyenne.”
Ayres9 Recital Tonight
In Music Auditorium
Harold Ayers, prominent campus
pianist, will present & recital nt tin
music auditorium tonight at S:00
o’clock. There will be no admission
and the public is cordially invited.
Ayers, who is a pupil of Prof.
Louis Artau, has been outstanding
because of his piano playing. Ho
is a sophomore in business adminis
tration, is a member of Phi Mu
Alpha, national musical honorary
fraternity, and is\ affiliated with
Phi Bigma Kappa.
Classified
LOST -Green suede coin jurse on
campus Friday. Call Westminster
House. Reward.
THE PERSON who took a pair of
new men’s Armishaws from the
gym yesterday is known. Leave
them at the basket window and
nothing will be said.
• A NEW MONTH
A NEW POLICY
WATCH THE EMERALD
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
THE "CO-OP"
HiSTOIUCAL BElilES
4
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4
4
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“Give me a Kistwich
sandwich”~Columbus
The first thing Columbus did
after he anchored the May
flower at Astoria and planted
the American flag, was to ask
the Indians for a toasted Kist
wich sandwich. The Indians
knew where they could get
one to they sent a fast runner
to the
Lemon 'O’ Pharmacy
loth & Alder
We Hate To Do This
But How About Those Term Papers?
BETTER COME AND (JET A TYPEWRITER
ANL) PEC 'EM OUT
Any make—Standard or portable
Rent of 13uy—Student Terms
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
I 1017 Willamette St.
Flioiis 148 I