City Clubmen Hear Barker On University Stoddard and Hunt Talk On Student Topics At Luncheon \ icc-president Outlines V( ork Done hy School For the purpose of interesting Portland people in the value and advantages to be obtained by hav ing the Oregon-Hawaii football game held in Portland, the East side Commercial club of Portland had a “University Day’’ program at its regular meeting last Wed nesday. Burt Brown Barker, uni versity vice-president, wras the principal speaker at the lunch eon, and Jack Benefiel. graduate manager of the A. S. U. O., Tom Stoddard, president of the stu dent body, and Paul Hunt, chair man of the Greater Oregon com mittee, also spoke to the members of the club. C. C. Colt, senior member of the Aboard of higher education and former member of the board of regents of the university, was the chairman for “University day” and introduced the speakers. Jack Benefiel stressed the value of the Hawaiian football game to the city of Portland, showing how road will might bring commer cial routes to that city. Sec.-, Cains Benefits Par; Cunt outlined the work of the Greater Oregon committee throughout tbs state, and ho‘also told about the personnel and the chances of the Oregon team cgainst Hawaii in the November 23 contest. Stoddard spoke on University of Oregon student governing plans and talked on the Hawaiian rnrh of u:e coming game. 'Does it mean anything to you.’’ was the title ox Vice-presi dent Barker's speech, in which ho brought out the wealth cf mater iel to be obtained at the univer sity and its benefit to the state of Oregon. . He asked, “Does it mean anything to you that our business administration school stands so high in the country that W'e can exchange professors with that of Harvard university, considered to be the best school of business ad ministration in the country?” The vice-president went on to state that the university school of music this year received six Juil lard scholarships, although only two were asked for. After an ex amination of the local school of music the conservatory decided to award the four additional scholar ships. Only forty-six schools in the country received these schol larships. Medical School Gets Gift The medical school of the uni versity received $400,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation this year without solicitation of any kind, Mr. Barker stated. This money was given to the medical school , entirely as a result of careful in vestigation of the school, its loca tion. and its faculty. “Does this mean anything to you?” the vice president asked. The “University day” program was sponsored by Henry R. Zim merman, of the Citizen’s bank. John B. H"nt, Liberty Coal and ice company, and Charles Hall, president of the Eastside Com mercial club. TOPIC CHOSEN FOR WOMEN DEBATORS • Resolved, that the modern di version of women from the home to business and industrial occupa tions is detrimental to society,” is the question which has been tentatively chosen for varsity and freshman women debators to use throughout the coming debate sea son. ‘ If there is any woman who ob jects strenuously to speaking on the far-flung topic of disarma ment, she may arrange to use the question to be debated by both the varsity and freshman women de bate teams,'’ explained Walter F-. Hempstead, of the public speak ing department. C. DlJNEAR WRITES OF W ORK I\ HAITI ‘‘To the upper class any sort or work is distar ef”’ .-ad we have • uie students to come t school.” ( The above quotation is an ex cerpt from a letter to Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology de partment, from Clarence P. Dun bar, Oregon graduate who works for the department of agriculture of the Republic of Haiti. Concerning the reluctant stu dents the letter states further: “Their idea of education is to teach Latin and Greek and French. Their idea of work is not a job but a position with a white collar and live by graft and pull. Of his work with the agricul ture department since he left Eu gene in June, Mr. Dunbar wrote: j “Our service is interesting, and I am getting lots of good exper ience. My job is quite varied as I am part chemist and geologist, fire chief and a few more odd jobs, I really enjoy what I am doing, i and of course, like everyone else, I like my pay check.” Modi es Evelyn Slianer, Editor at the McDonald— “The Saturday Night Kid” at ! the McDonald gives Clara Bow a splendid chance to shine as a wise cracking saleslady in a big city department store. Clara’s curves are still dangerous and she is still red haired enough to swing a wild party so “The Saturday Night Kid” proves to be a complete resume of all her charms. * * # i AT THE COLONIAL— “Show People" at the Colonial is a comedy farce guaranteed to make frozen faces relax into cher ubic smiles and the romantic minded have day dreams for weeks to come. Marion Davies and William Haines may seem too goodlooking to be funny but see ing is believing as somebody said. Was it Caesar? * * * AT THE STATE— “Broadway Babies” makes its appearance it the State today. Enough has been written about it to fill - boon., so Wart doing refer ence work. * * * AT ti:e rex— This is supposed to be a uni versity town but a gob or two is never amiss anywhere so “Sailor’s Holiday” wi'l be welcomed by the wet and dry alike. They say the comedy is intoxicating so no one is supposed to get seasick. * * * AT THE NEW HEILIG— “Wonder of Women” opens to day at the Heilig theatre. It is a story of a German musical com poser and features Lewis Stone and Peggy Wood. Social Science Class Meets in Johnson Hall The 9 o'clock background of the social science class of Prof. Schu macher, regularly held in the Guild theatre in Johnson hall, will be held in room 7 Commerce building Saturday morning, on ac count of an alumni meeting to be held in the theatre at that time. i 1 Coats Smartly New! Every important fashion fcr women, misses and juniors has oeen assembled in a style right group . . . specialized for 5' ur immediate selection it zf» f* i 3 ■ y CO ■ g - ...-grem - ■z.-zazmmmm Four Watchmen Guard Campus; Frosh Vacation University Hires Men To Keep Pioneer, Seal From Vandalism “The university offered to hire three or four extra night watch men, oo we advised the freshmen rot to guard the campus last night or tonight,” stated Hugh Biggs, acting dean of men, yesterday, hi giving the reason whv the Tosh were not guarding the cam pus on those nights when they had done so Tuesday. "The extra watchmen are being Rationed at the Oregon seal, the Bioneer statue, and other points on the campus ordinarily at tacked before the big game. We thought that it would bo unneces sary for the frosli to undertake this job loo.” Bean Bigg:, said that the big job for the freshmen this week was building the bonfire on Skin ner’s butte and guarding the “O,” and that the university officials wanted them to conserve their en ergies for that affair. Every year soon after the an nual Homecoming game a number of the freshmen develop rather serious physical ailments, Biggs: said, and the concern of the ad ministration has been such that all possible precautions are being ’ taken to prevent similar results this year. The administration in asking that the frosh not guard the campus was merely asking them not to do something that was unnecessary, the dean stated. MANY TO BE HERE FOR BREAKFAST More than 20 alumni of the lo cal chapter of Theta Sigma Bhi, national women’s journalism hon orary, have already expressed their intention of attending the Homecoming breakfast to be given in their honor this week by the active members of the chapter. ; The breakfast will be at the An chorage Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Wilma Beater, Marian Lowry, and Elise Schroeder arc in charge of arrangement! for the affair. FRIDAY and SATURDAY >88g SHOW PEOPLE %g v1-> The Picture the Whole Country's Talking About! Imagine beau tiful Marion Davies and breezy Bill Haines together in a picture. DON’T MISS IT! i SPECIAL— Oil the Stage REYES BROS. !fil:pind ::adio nxTrp.TAivm You've heard them on the } radio—cow see and hear I them on the stage in person. NIGHTLY AT NINE * ___________ i By Today’s HEADLINES we see . . . j^JAYOR BAKER of Portland must lose hi:; salary income for the days of his present illness it wan brought out yesterday. A constitutional ruling states that the mayor sha'l only be paid for clays when able to attend to his duties. * * sfc OHIKCL.ES and logs were placed upon the free list of the tar iff bill in the senate yesterday, much against the wish of north west senators, who were fighting for at least a 10 per cent duty. The vote was so one-sided that any further change was thought im probable. ECA USE of the nearness of the five-power naval confer ence, and the success of the An glo-American armament negotia tions, the labor government in Great Britain has decided to slow down work on the new naval base being constructed at Singapore. * * a. ATLROAD presidents of nu merous large western lines ave in San Francisco this week cither asking for or arguing against a proposed 200 mile building program. The Great Northern and the Western Pacific both are seeking federal permis sion to construct the line, al though practically every big west ern railroad company is repre ssed in the hearing. a: * * ^ HINDU ran into a cow over it: India the other day, and wn; seriously hurt by an explo sion of a bomb which he was car rying. ROOK ON RELIGION CONKLIN'S LATEST A textbook entitled, “The. Psy chology of Religious Adjustment," has been written by Dr. Edmund 3. Conklin, head of the psychol ogy department of the University of Oregon, and will be off the press this month by the MacMil lan company. This new book on the psychol ogy of religion aims to keen the field o" psychology distinct from that of theology. It is a study of human behavior, and contains no brief for or against any sort of religious faith. Dr. Conklin summarizes in his j book the facts lie obtained about conversion, mysticism, prophetic . stales, ecstasies, and the like, and j dev otes several chapters to psycho logical analyses of prayer, hymns, orders of worship. He also brief- j ly discusses faith healing, growth | changes in religious behavior and distortions of religious behavior. NOW PLAYING v t:: n L V: ' v;n;i ;^vicr-' T t Lr.:t Chapter cf “Hawk of iiio Hills'’ and REG Novelty 7: S YOU MIKE IT wITS COLOSSAL' Direct From Its Eastern Hoad Show Jinn at !jt3 a Seat STARTS SUNDAY NO ADVANCK IN I’UK'ES The NEW HEILIG He had -1 v, tic who adored, him. Kir what he craved was inspiration—he found it in a flaming romance with a beautiful singer. See this power ful dramatis pic ture. Judge its problems for yourself. JOBS AVAILABLE • FOR SO CHEMISTS A job will be available in tlie spring- for any Oregon graduate who has a knowledge of chemis try. H. G. Tanner, former pro fcsjvr of analytical chemistry, writ's that the du font plant, at Wilmington, Delaware, for whom ho i' research chemist at present, is establishing a branch in West Virginia, and at its opening in the spring will be in need of fifty chemists. According to Dr Tanner's let ter to Professor O. P, Stafford, head: of the department of chem istry here, this will allow time«for Oregon chemistry majors to grad uate ar. I apply for the jobs. English A ssistant ■ Places Four Poems Tohn Scheffer, graduate assist ant in the I3nglish department, has placed four of his poems in Varsity Barber Shop Colonial Theater Bldg. Fhece Snappy Hits m Victor and Brunswick HEAK THEAI TODAY 'Same Old Moon'' - Smith Bnllew and his. orchestra. ‘Your Responsible”- Johnny Johnson and his orchestra. 'Aren’t We All?”--Johnny Marvin. ‘Stepp, a' Along” Biltinore Trio ‘Some Day S >on” Tom Cieru: c.:.d his orchestra. 'The Now Step” Tom Genir.i and IPs orchcs ra. Music House “V Oll’ie Always Welcome' 9 1 Records n.ilional verse »publitations re cently. „ a He sold two poems, "This Youth Bewildered," and "Affirmation," to Poetry, a Magazine of Verse, published in Chicago, and the poems will appear soon. And he calls her Helen because she norki in the, Troy laundry. VlLIO'VTOU is one snappy outcrftar ment—and vo:i ran slosh around ill it all day and never 55 el wet. Turns rain, wind, dust. Models for Men and Women $7.50 to $25 rill! ALLIGATOR C.O. Si. Louis 4. ' •yf . TbeyVe Popular- / Got Yours Yet ? N,,w! ALLIGATOR STEPPERS (Pat. App. For) Pro leel trouser lefts—all colors to match a!! coals. $2 ami $3.50 a pair Ask lo see them F II O M 11 IS A 1) T O F O O T K F. K 1* 1> R Y McDonald Jr^5n«»awwwsE«ESaBilffirn' ^cBPPBjaiKS^aK “HOME TO HONOR OREGON’’ The “If Girl til a Captivating Koinanoe of Gove anil Laughter —Also— Slack Sennot.t’8 THE LUNKHEAD All-TaIking Comedy 'L, J44ULS 11411 ailiaikie! A Paramount. Picture^ nf SCOOP! Exclusive Picture EUGENE-SALEH Football Game Golden Mums With a green “O” for the game. her the dance, send, a corsage. We have gardenias, orchids, roses, violets . . . combinations for the most fas tidious. Remember a table decoration to honor your alums. Chase Garden’s Florists 67 East Broadway . Phone 1950 “HOME TO HONOR OREGON” (JOBS OF JOV! Have Yen a Little Sailor in Your Home? , and Another Exciting Chapter “KING OF THE KONGO” ADVENTURE T ALftlfi!