University of Oregon, Eugene
ABDEN X. PANOBORN, Editor LAURENCE B. THIELEN, ManagCJ
EDITORIAL BOARD
W. E. Hempstead Jr.....Assoe.
Joe Pigney—.Assoc.
Harry Tonkon.—Chicf Night
Editor
Editor
Editor
Leonard Hagstrom_„„Amoc. Editoi
Wilfred Brown.Assoc. Editoi
Arthur Schoeni.Managing Editoi
UFFEK N1SW8 HTAJTjr
Carl Gregory ..Asst. Managing Editor Joe Pigney-Sporta Editoi
Donald Johnston..Feature Editor Lavina Hicks_Society Edito:
Serena Madsen ...Literary Editor Leonard Delano --P. I. P. Editoi
Jo Stofiel..Secretary
News and Editor Phone 666
EDITORIAL STAFF
DAY EDITORS: Vinton Hall, Lawrence Mitchelmore. Serena Madsen, Carl Gregory!
■» Mary Frances DiJday; Mary Klemm and Harry Tonkon, assistants.
NIGHT EDITORS: Fred Bechill, Thornton Shaw, Charles Barr, Merlin Blais, Mas
Carman. •
ASST. NIGHT EDITORS: Evelyn Hartman, Beatrice Bennett, Jo Barry, «Gracemarj
Rickman, Dulcie Lytsell, Jessie Foley, Gladys Mack, Marticl Duke, Dorothy Page,
Fern Baker, Ellen Salway, Alyce Cook.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS: Wilfred Brown, Carol Hurlburt, Besi
Duke, Elise Schroeder.
SPORTS STAFF: Delbert Addison, Ale* TamkJn, Joe Brown, Fred Scbulta, Barry
Van Dine, Warren Tinker, Harold Fraundorf, Jim Yergin.
REPORTERS: Mary Klemm, Myron Griffin, Maryhelcn Koupal, Cleta McKennon,
Margaret Reid, Alice Gorman, T. Neil Taylor, W1IH3 Duniway, Dorothy Thomas,
i’hy]|i3 VanKimmel, David Wilson. Aileen Barker, Elise Schroeder, Osborne
Holland, Merlin Blais, Mack Hall, Helen Cherry, Barney Miller, Bob Guild, Mary
Ellen Mason, Lenore Ely, Ruth Campbell, Alyce Cook, Bernice Hamilton, Dorothy
Kirk, Elizabeth Palnton, Jean Carman, Kathcryn Fcldnaan.
BUSINESS STAFF
William H. Hammond ...Associate Manager
George Weber Jr.Foreign Adv. Manager
Dorothy Ann Warnick...-Asst. Foreign Mgr.
Phil Hammond.....Service Dept
Louise Gurney.-.Secretsrj
Charles Reed---Advertising Manage!
Harold Keater--Asst. Adv. Managei
Ted He^vitt.-_-Circulation Managei
Larry Jackson.Asst. Circulation Mgr.
Business Office Phone 1886
ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Addison Brockman, Lucile Catlin, Margaret Harris,
Bernard Clnpperton, John Painton, Elaine Henderson, Bob Holmes, lua Tremblay,
Betty Hagen, Jack Gregg, Don Abner.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Constance McKenzie, Louise Gurney, Florence Jordan,
Estelle Mays, Helen Sullivan, Dorothy Bell, Kathryn Perigo, Julianne Benton,
Harry Hanson, F'red Reid, Harold Allen, Lloyd Henagin.
The Oregon Daily Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of th«
University of Oregon, Eugene, Issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during tlx
college year. Member of the Pacific Inter-collegiate Press. Entered in the post office
•t Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, |2.50 a year. Adver
Using rates upon application. Residence phone, manager, 2799. Jo Stofiel, secretary,
Day Editor This Issue—"Serena Madsen
Night Editor' This Issue — Charles H. Barr
Asst. Night Editors This Issue- Jo Barry
Dulcic Lytsell
J esse colev
Combined .
Pleasure and Learning
OEEOBE the college student
can develop intellectuality
to any great degree he must
discover to himself the true
meaning and use of the school
library. The college library is
not a place for unpleasant cogi
tation upon disagreeable as
signments; nor is it a place for
fraternal gatherings or frivol
ity. The atmosplerc of the li
brary should he, and usually is,
dignified, cultured, and refined.
Upon the library shelves
may be found the world’s finest
literature. All that time has
marked with the indelible
stamp of greatness is there, to
be had for the asking. Through
them one can converse with I he
greatest intellects in history,
and contained in them are
the noblest thoughts that the
human mind is capable of; re
corded in burning print are the
thoughts and meditations, the
emotions and problems of hu
manity. By the intelligent read
ing of good books arc we made
more perfect.
The library affords the high
est form of combined pleasure
and learning that a college can
offer. In a condensed and
easily accessible form is that
which, presumably, wo all arc
socking — knowledge. To the
hours spent within its confines
the college student owes what
ever pretense of learning or
literary appreciation he may at
tain. Time spent in the library
is never wasted, and the stu
dent always leaves richer in
vfusdom than when lie entered.
—Ht. Alary’s Collegian.
Eii glisli l)epart in en t
A ii ii ounces Assistants
Assistants in tin1 Knglish dcp;irt
nu'iit for tho your HI-9-HKiO, liavo
boon appointed as follows, aeeord
ing to Ur. 0. V. Uoyor, head of tho
department: Charles 1>. Toimoy, who
for tho last two years has boon a
graduate assistant will not as a
teaehiug follow: Walter Kvans Kidd,
graduate assistant last voar, will
again liavo that positieii; and Flor
ence Jones, Dorothy Del/.ell, and 111
sio .Mo Don all have boon re-appoint
od as graduate assistants. Mow ap
pointments to tho position of grad
onto assistant are Celia Stoddard,
Until Jnekson, and Francos Bacon,
who will graduate this year; John
Scheffer, a graduate student; and
Bertram Jessup, who recoiled his
degree froim the school of journal
ism a few years ago.
Students to Hear
Chester H. Rowell
(Continual from Cage One)
ore has probably cured this ciil,”
hi* concluded.
Dr. liowell has been east attend
ing o nfcrcuoos. lie has travelled
pe.tHMI miles since the fifth of Jan
uary, and he plans to be in Hawaii,
Japan, and China before the year
is up. He is connected with the
Pacific Uclatious Institute and will
do work in Japan, China, and Man
churia for the next three months in
preparation for the conference of
the Pacific notations Institute to
be held in Kioto. This institute is
composed of representatives from
all people on the Pacific, and ua
tions haling sovereignty there.
Ur. Unwell is a speaker of force
and distinction, according to Hr. Ar
lr 11 Ikuuett Hull, who is person.ilb
acquainted with him. lie; was edi
tor and publisher of the Fresno Re
publican from 1898 to 1920, and has
been active in political work as well.
Ilis interests and experience take in
educational, civic and political sub
jects. The lecture is open to the
general public, as well as to college
students.
Strawberry Sundaes
To Cool Campus Folk
Fresh strawberry ice-cream sun
daes, by the. dozens and dozens to
cool the throats of campus folk af
ter they dunce to the strains of
(leorge Weber’s orchestra will be
sold Wednesday, At ay 29, by the
members of W. A. A. on the faculty
tennis courts by the library.
The first strawberry festival was
held four years ago in 1920. The
Wi moii’s Athletic association spon
sored it l.o defray expenses of Flay
Day when girls from (). H. (.'. came
to Eugene to visit for one day.
There was a nice day, a big crowd,
and plenty of strawberries to make
this first festival a success. Every
body ate early and left the table
“dessert less,” so they had plenty of
room for the strawberries and ice
crea ill.
This is probably the last campus
dance before the exams, and the
final “frolic” of the campus year
1928-1929. Heretofore, festivals
have been well attended, and it is
expected that this one will also meet
with success.
New Books Added to
Library Collection
.lust ;i few more new books may
bo found today at tin* main library
with which students so desiring may
entertain themselves.
“Angels and Earthly Creatures,” by
Elinor Wylie is the first of the in
teresting new volumes. This book
was Elinor Wylie’s last work as stie
died before she had completed ar
rangements with her publishers for
the printing of it. It lias been pub
lished since her death and was re
cently placed on the market.
‘“Destinies” by Maurian looks
like an entertaining novel. It is
translated by Eric Sutton.
Morand Paul’s “llliick Magic” is
the third addition to the group. It
is translated from the French.
Jordan Book Bought
By l niversity Library
‘‘The Trend of the American t'ni
versity” by David Starr .Iordan was
purchased recently by the university
library.
The book contains essays on the
change and progress in the curri
culum of American universities and
colleges. They are "Evolution of
the College Curriculum,” "An Apo
logy tor the American I’uiveisity.”
and " The American Fniversity- Sys
tern Past and Present.”
This particular volume is auto
graphed bv the author and is the
o()th covp out of a limited auto
graphed edition of L’bP.
! Errol Sloan Captures
$30 Jewett Prize
(Cunlinucil from I'aye One')
practical business well in the new
cabinet.
The judges who picked the win
nets of last night’s contest were
Earl M. Pallctt, university regia
trar, David Craham, Eugene busi
ness man, and D.» Clark, Portland
businessman. A. It. llaldridge, ora
tory coach and assistant professor
of public speaking, acted as chair
wall.
t
DUCK
SOUP'
IF OUR Hour AIRPLANE CON
TEST IS ANY INDICATOR,
; THERE ARE 200 PEOPLE ON
THE CAMPUS NVJLO WANT A
| RIDE.
* •» *
It took a long time to get people
| to understand we were serious, but
wo finally succeeded.
* * *
#***##**■** *
* NOTICE *
* When Duck Soup contribu- *
*. tion box is full, please leave *
* material in 'care of the librar- *
* ian. We can’t keep the box *
* emptied these days.
##*###** * * # !
■* * *
WE HAVE SEVERAL CONTRI
BUTIONS THAT ARE REAjLLY
TOO LONG TO. RUN IN A COL
UMN OF THIS SORT, BUT WE
MAY RUN THEM LATER.
* * *
MOVIES TO BE TAKEN
OF TODAY’S AUCTION
Stile of Books on Library Steps
Takes Place at 11:00
One of the most important scenes
in tlu* campus movie will lie “shot”
this morning on the library steps
Milligan
Just before the
» s s (> in b I y, if
there is one. Tile
occasion will be
air auction sale
of books owned
(not stolen from
the library) by
Thill a Hi "in a
I* h i , women’s
journalism hon
orary. There will
be books b y
llaviloek Ellis,
Shakespeare, and
other inoaorn writers, according w
Dot Baker, president oi! the Theta
sign.
Scott Milligan is expected to
“double” for Vein Klliot. Dot
Burke may or may not lie present.
As large a crowd in possible is asked
to gather for the scene in order
that the movie may show the true
Oregon spirit.
The Sunday school girl says, ;
“Golf may be a lot of full, but it’s !
the hardest language course I have
ever taken.”
—K. C.
CO: El): Why do yt>u walk so i
luui'h on the heels of your shoos?!
S'lTDE: Oh! That’s boo a use .
1 'm wearing Salvation Army shoes.
I'O-KD: Salvation Army shoos?
SITDK: Sure, walk on the heels
and save the soles.
—K. C.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Little Goo-Goo lias found a new
use for wall paper. Remnants from
hall and kitchen designs make keep
spring ensembles. (No charge for
tlie tip.)
AL & LU.
» *
, AND now ABOUT IT. Ah &
U’? WHAT’S Tills \YK HKARl
ABOUT YOU SITTING ON Till;!
s K \ I O H B KN O 11 AGAIN,
N Kill IK It or YOU IS A SENIOR.1
1 Dear Cook,
You're i newspaper man and
ought to appreciate my version ol'
an old definition. If a co-ed paints
her chocks that isn’t news, hut if
she blushes easily, that’s news. Be
lieve it or not. I’ve found such a
coed. If you doubt my word, I’ll
give you her phone number and you
can investigate for yourself. Actu
ally, you can almost feel her pink j
cheeks over the wire.
SOPIIOMOKE SAM. ]
( * » *
sKKiNt. ts m:i,u:\ inc. si:ni>
■ mi; i'iiom; m/mlilk. ir it s;
TRUE, YOU MAY WIN TIIE CON-]
TEST.
THE COOK
Hildreth Elected Head j
of Trade Honorary
_
New office of I’au Xenia, na
tional foreign trade honorary, elect
ed last night in the men’s lounge |
of the Cerlinger building were Har
old Hildreth, president; Wright
Eshclman, vice--president; Ante
Htrommer, secretary - treasurer; and)
Cecil- Ireland, historian. Harold j
Guide is the retiring president. j
This week-end seven members of!
the chapter are going to Portland
to initiate Arthur J. Farmer, man
ager of the Maritime commerce de
partment, into associate membership j
of Pan Xenia. Plans are being!
made for a banquet to be held ira
mediately following the initiation,)
Saturday evening, at the Multnomah
hotel for Portland alumnae mem
bers, associate members and active
members.
The men going from the campus
arc Harold Guide, Earl Claus,
Roy Yokota, Avne Htrommer, Rod
ney Rusk, Arthur Ristau, and Wil
liam A. Fowler, associate professor
of foreign trade.
Other Portland associate members,
are II. L. Hudson, in charge of the
Ptort of Portland, and L. W. Hart
man, vice-president of J. F. Steeb
and Company, customs brokers. The j
latter was one of the leading speak
ers at the Opportunity Hay liel<l on
the campus recently.
Girls of Hendricks hall and Susan
Campbell bull gave a large tea on
Wednesday afternoon at Susan
Campbell hall for Mrs. Henry W.
Davis, who is leaving the coming
year for Pomona, California. Hours
were between dbit) and 5:.'10 o'clock.
Receiving were Mrs. Henry W.
Davis, Miss Hazel Prutsman, Miss
Consuelo MacMillan, Miss Fanny
McCamant, Miss Marjorie Chester
and Miss Helen Holt.
Pouring were Mrs. L. E. Fry, Mrs.
Elizabeth Prescott, Mrs. George
Rebec, and Mrs. P. L. Campbell.
Eugene alumnae of Alpha Phi en
tertained with a dinner at the home
of Mrs. Graham Smith, Tuesday
evening, honoring the senior mem
bers of 1 lie sorority. Thev were
Josephine Ralston, Shirley Maguire,
Editlia Bnrthel, Sally Hughson, Edna
Ellen Hell, and Doris Gramm.
Chapman Passes Exam
Toward Ph. D. Degree
Hannon Chapman, who took his
M. A. degree at Oregon last Julio
and has been holding a scholarship
in philosophy at Harvard during
the present year, has passed the pre
liminary examination for his doctor
ate, and before the end of this
month will sail for Europe to study
for the next two years. On his re
turn he proposes to submit his the
sis to the Harvard graduate coun
cil and take an examination on it.
The successful passing of this will
entail a Ph. 1). degree.
Harmon’s brother, Miller Chap
man, at one time an Oregon student
and like Harmon, holder of a schol
arship in philosophy at Harvard
during the present year, lias been
given a fellowship at Harvard for
the coming year and will continue
on with his studies toward a Ph. L).
degree.
Education School W ill
Train Grade Teachers
Final permission lias been grant
ed by the university board of re
gents to the school of education to
offer a four year course for the
training of teachers frr elementary
grades. A detailed curricula for the
new course is being worked out by
the education faculty, and the first
classes will meet at the beginning
of the fall term.
Heretofore education classes have
been confined to instruction in high
school teaching, and the new course
is designed to allow students who
wish to teach in the elementary
grades a chance to combine liberal
arts education with their profes
sional training. The full four years
will have to be taken before a stu- i
dent will he granted permission to
teach, according to Dean Sheldon.
Elans for Picnic Made
&y Cosmopolitan Club
Members of the Cosmopolitan club
and their friends will have a picnic
next Friday, Mu,' IS, behind skin
ner's butte. liusebull, group sing
ing around a campfire, and a gener
al friendly spirit will feature the
affair, according to Margaret Ed
mund sou, who is in charge. Those
wishing to attend should sign up
at the V. M. C. A. hut with Mrs. I
Charlotte Donnelly, secretary of
housing and employment for men. |
The group will meet at the hut at
Friday afternoon.
Committee heads working with ,
Miss Kdmundson include lone (.iarbe, |
sports; Mildred Wharton and Alice
Clink, campfire and singing; Bar
bar:! Jan/.eu and Joe Tautura, re
freshments.
Oregon Man to study Orient
George Verne Blue, professor of Social Science and oriental history, -will
be sont'tc Japan this summer by the university to make a study of con
ditions in education and polities. Professor Blue's expenses will be paid
by Mrs. Murray Warner, director of the Murray Warner fine arts museum.
The-growth of the labor party in Japan will also be studied by Pro
fessor Blue, who wishes to find out how the Japanese are meeting poli
tical problems similar to those of the Occident.
Professor Blup graduated from the university in 1922, and has since I
that time, studied and taught at the University of California, and Uni
versity of Hawaii. For the past two years he has studied at the Univcr- j
sity of Paris.
Library Secures
New Books on
Many Subjects
Some of Popular Writers
Are Ripley, Diuclues
Ami Bercovici
Again, (ho library has secured
some new tanks for the benefit of
anyone interested in -current writ
ings. There is a long list this time,
covering a wide range of subjects.
An interesting series of books
translated from the Swedish deal
ing with life in the northern par
ishes has been completed by the re
cent addition of “Grandson” by llil
der Dinclins. The'other two of the
series are “The Minister’s Daugh
ter” and “The Sep.”
“The Story of the *Gypsiesf” by
Konrad Bercovici is a colorful his
tory of the life of the gypsy bands.
Bercovici is one of the foremost
popular writers on this subject as
he has traveled on the rejid with
gypsy bands for many years.
Then there is “Believe It or Not”
by Hubert L. Ripley. Ripley is the
man who draws those fascinating
cartoons of unusual and unbelieva
ble happenings in the world for the
New York Evening Post; and whose
drawings subsequently arc printed
in a number of papers. He has
traveled in 64 countries and de
clares that he can prove the truth
of all his statements from the one
that says there are trees that eat
men to the one about the flying
snakes.
This book is a collection of his
cartoons and queer tales.
“Road to Oregon” by W. 11.
Ghent is an interesting chronicle r,f
the great emigrant trail.
Two new additions dealing with
science and study are:
“The Building of Culture” by
Roland B. Dixon, which is a dis
cussion of the special civilization of
races and nations; and “Our Chang
ing Civilization” by John Herman
Randall, which deals with the influ
cnee of science and machinery on
our modern life.
Other new bi-uks of varying top
ics arc: “America Challenged,” by
Lewis >\ (’art-; “You Can’t Print
That” by George Scldes; “Why the
Weather” by Charles Brooks;
••American Philosophy of Equality”
by T. A’. Smith; “The Ship Sails
On" by Nordnhl Grieg, whieh is
translated from the Norwegian; and
••Victim and Victor” by John R.
Oliver.
I
Marram turn nnoivn
At I 'Ward Yesterday
A uj«i\ inpicture shoeing dif
ferent phases of Harvard life, pro
duced for Harvard uuiversitv by
tho luiversity Films foundation,
was presented last night at 7:15 in
the ; ssombly room of Yillard hall
uuder the auspiees of the Harvard
club. L. U. Wright, professor of
rum utee languages and secretary -
treasurer of the eluh, addressed the
audience before the picture was
shown.
Different buildings and the doriui
tori -s fur- the students, prominent
professors and students, and a few
scenes from the classrooms were in
cluded in the film. Interesting pic
tures of student activities, the tu
torial system, the issuing of “The
Crimson,” student ^>aper, flashes
from the Harvard-Army and Ilar
vard-Y'ale football games, the root
ing sections and snake dance after
tin- game, and the Harvard varsity
crew practicing on the Charles river
were also shown. Appropriate music
accompanied the pictures.
Bohemian Dinner to be
Given at Y. W. Tonight
A “staff” dinner in the Bohem
ian national manner will be given
by the Y. W. C. A. on the outdoor
platform east of the Anchorage to
night at (j o’clock sharp. All mem
bers of the Y. W. and their friends
are welcome, it is announced by Es
telle Mays, who is in charge.
The food will be Bohemian, the
servers will wear Bohemian cos
tumes, and the rugs, draperies, and
crude pottery used to decorate will
be colorfully “Bohemian.” tiuests
are asked to bring a pillow with
them. A talk on Bohemian cos
tumes will feature the program.
Estelle Mays is head of the ticket
sale; Marguerite Looney is in charge
of t^e food; Kathryn Feldman is :
chief of the decorations committee.
The dinner is the last of its kind
this year. *
In case it should rain, the Bohem
ian dinner will be held at the Y. W.
C. A. bungalow instead of the An
chorage.
Dean Prutsman Speaks
Dean Hazel 1’rtusman spoke Tues
day to the Girls’ league at the Salem
high school on university life and (
the Women's league. She returned
late in the afternoon in time to ad
dress Phi Lambda Theta, national
women’s educational honorary, ller
subject was “School Mams or
Teachers ?”
ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT
L company, Oth regiment, of
Scabbard and Blade announces the
election to membership of the fol
lowing: Lvle Grimes, Carl Nelson,
llarold Kelly, George Jackson,
Frank Ison, Wilbur I’eterkin, Ben
Artau, James Balov, Balph Owens,
Roy Ford.
It Won’t
Be Lang New
Kxams will soon be over and the
scho'olhbuse will be closed for an
other three months as far as you
are concerned. What to do is the
question.
If you are earning your way
through school, entirely or in part,
you will be interested in the Con-,
sinners Merchandise association of
fer. Warnings of students range
from f It'll to iju.'.-’HiO during vacation.
You i an depend upon your person-)
ality, push and our assistance to
make the eagle scream for you.
Write or call for further informa
tion.
Consumers Merchandise Association
flu Cedar Avenue
Minneapolis
CAMPUS '
EULLEIli
„ =r -e-<?ui
? U>C
Crossroads will not meet tonight be
cause of the Phi Beta Kappa
Sigma Xi banquet. Thursday,
May 33, Dr. Seashore will give a
paper on "The Behaviorist Move
ment.”
rhe Executive Council of Women’s
League will meet at Gerlinger
building at 7:L"> Thursday after
noon. Important.
Oregon Knight meeting at 110 John
son hall at 11 a. m. today.
Intramural baseball games today
between Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Alpha Beta Chi at 3:B0; Beta The
ta l’i vs. Alpha Upsilon at 3:30;
Sigma Fi Tau vs. Bachelordon at
4:30
Friday—Gamma hall vs. A. T. 0.
at 3:30; S. A. E. vs. Sigma Chi
at 3:30, and Psi Kappa vs. Zeta
hall at 4:30.
Annual Cosmopolitan picnic will bo
held Friday, May 17 th. Will
members please sign at Y. M. C,
A. tciiay.
CAMPUS MOVIE
CALL LIST
THURSDAY
Meet at movie office at 1 o'clock:
Dorothy Burke, Vein Elliot, Nor
man Eastman, Phyllis Van Kimmell,
Jim Lyons, Helen Allen, eight sopho
mores; finish tug-of-war- sequence.
Jim ltaley, Carvel Nelson,
Directors.
Oregon Men to Speak
At Commencements
Eleven speakers from the Univer
sity of Oregon will deliver com
mencement addresses at high schools
m the state this week. The sched
ule of speakers fen: the next three
days follows:
Dean Eric W. Allen, Lakeside,
May 17; Vice-president Burt Brown
Barker, Myrtle Point, May 17; W.
G. Beattie, Tualatin, May i7; Thom
as II. Gentle, North Bend, May Hi,
Riverton, May 17, Arago, May IS;
Dean Janies H. Gilbert, Astoria,
May 17, Tillamook/, May l(i; Presi
dent Arnold Bennett Hall, Klamath
Falls, May 17; Victor P. Morris,
Prairie City, May 17, John Day,
May 17, Canyon City, May 18; E.
Fj. Moser, Lexington, May l(i, lone.
May 17; Dean John Straub, Port
Orford, May Hi, Gold Beach, May
17; Brookings, May IS; 11. It. Tay
lor, Coos River, May 17; 11. G.
Townsend, Mayville, May Hi; II. S.
Tuttle, Smith River, May 17.
Lawrence and Willcox
Attend Two Reunions
Two reunions of former Univer
sity of Oregon students were at
tended by E. E. Lawrence, dean of
architecture and W. R. B. Willcox,
professor in architecture, on tlicir
recent eastern trip.
Three architectural students, Clar
ence Irwin, James P. Haynes, and
Leonard .1. Bacon, were see a in the
supervising architectural office at
Washington, 1). C.
At New York many former stu
dents were seen, including Allan
Eaton, formerly on the staff here.
Those who attended the reunion at
New York were Dean Lawrence,
Mr. Willcox, Allan Eaton, L. J. El
lis, Horace G. Faulks, David Baird,
Arnold Southwell, Frank Dorman,
Rachael Husband, Marian Ady,
Alice Dorman, and Mrs. Brougher.
Classified
LOST—In the gym of the Woman’s
building Monday, a white gold
Giuen wrist watch with ribbon
band. Finder please notify Mar
garet Keyni|lds at 1550 Mill street
or at University high school.
5-15-16
FOUND—Small gold watch on
black ribbon; on Thursday, May
!). Owner get same by calling
26F15 and identifying. 5-15-16
LOST—Large blue looseleaf note
book. Please return to Maynard
Bell, Omega Hall. 5-16-17
Campa
Shoppe
GRILLE
DANCE
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
Make iieserrations Early