Young
Turkey
.And all 1 ho trimmings of a l’oal Thanksgiving feast
are fo be had al 1 lie Big Apple on Thanksgiving day.
Just drop around on Alder between 121 h and Bllli
and you will agree that our food is delicious, delect
able, and different.
The
| Big Apple Cafe
4iiflllllllliai!!l!IIIIIIIIIIIBI!ll!nilllHIIIII
I
■
■
*
■
BRUNO
has made a
special study of
■shotographing
OPEN
SUNDAYS
Until
Christmas
BRUNOS
912 Willamette
Phone 35
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
Phone 3300 Local 354
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
First day .2c per word
Subsequent, days ..1c per word
Three consecutive times 4c per word and
a fourth time FREE with cash
payment.
Minimum ad ten words.
Ads will be taken over the telephone
on a charge basis if the advertiser is a
subscriber to the phone.
Mailed advertisements must have suf
ficient remittance enclosed to cover defi*
nite number of insertions.
Ads must be in Emerald business of
fice not later than 6:00 p.m. prior to the
day of insertion.
Arrangements for monthly rates will
be made upon application.
• Lost
TWO WOOD E N MANNEK1NS
taken from Theta Homecoming
sign, Friday night. Phone 2340.
Reward. No questions asked.
JEWELED DELTA TAU DELTA
sweetheart pin. Initiatcl A. T.
from E. M. N. Call 2900.
REVERSIBLE CAMEL HAIR
raincoat. Taken by mistake. Re
turn to Barbara Johnson, Phone
204.
LOST- Ten dollars cash between
Johnson hall and Delt house. Re
ward. Phone 940. Earl Maize.
Delta Tau Delta.
• Orchestra
DYLE LINN'S DANCE BAND
5 pieces
Eugene Crow Stage
• Used Tires
FENN'S USED TIRE SHOP. Ode
sizes a specialty. Phone 2096-W.
674 Olive.
• Barber
THE VARSITY BARBER Shop
Stylish haircuts 35c. 11th and
Alder,
• For Sale
<> "MONTHS SAINT BEKNAK1
male $25. 233 East Broadway.
• For Rent
DOUBLE OK SINGLE room u
modern home for women teach
ers or students. 751 E. 14 th
Phone 2638-W.
• Shoe Shine
IE you know what a good shine i:
. . . Come to Campus Shoe Shine
; • Drugs, Supplies
CIGARETTES
Camels, Luckies
Chesterfields
Raleighs
Pack 12c
Carton $1.15
EVERYBODY S DRUG
986 Willamette
Special rate on the Emerald
$2.25 for the balance of the year
Subscribe for the folks at homo
for first hand campus news.
'Round Table
Topics Named
Speech Division
Picks Subjects
For Discussions
Throe subjects were chosen by
! the speech division for their an
nual symposium discussions to be
presented throughout the state
during the winter term. One sym
posium will be given by the women
and two by the men.
The women’s subject will be
“What Is Wrong With Education.”
The discussion will center around
why we have education, should we
have education for all, what should
be taught and who should teach,
who shall control education, and
how shall the teaching be done.
Men’s Topics
The first men’s point will be:
“Is the Cost of Distribution Too
High?” They will discuss the prob
lems of the Southern Oregon fruit
growers, the Eastern Oregon wheat
and stock men, the Oregon lumber
industries, and the Oregon mer
chants and general public.
The second subject under discus
SHIRTS THAT
LOOK PERFECT
The most fastidious of col
lege moil arc pleased with
our expert laundering of
shirts. Bachelor service—
buttons sewn on and
patching—All at the most;
reasonable rates.
Phone 825
NEW SERVICE
LAUNDRY
839 High St.
'Pathelin' Discourse
Held by French Club
J. Powers Presides
The Frenci; club met at 4 o’
clock yesterday. The discussion
was about the French play “Pathe
lin,” a 15th century farce. This
play will be given during the
month of February by the mem
bers of Pi Delta Phi, French hon
orary. Jack Powers, vice-president,
presided over the meeting.
The club also decided to give
the French movie, ‘‘Pearls of the
Crown,” in January. This humor
ous and exciting story describes
the adventures of a man after he
has stolen the pearls from the
ciown. A short feature on skiing
will also be presented.
sion by the men is “Propaganda
and Public Opinion in the United
States.” The points it will feature
are the growth and influence of
propaganda, the United States as a
nation of public opinion, and how
we can stop propaganda attack.
The women’s group is under the
direction of D. E. Hargis, instruct
or in speech, and the men's section
is under W. A. Dahlberg, assist
ant professor of speech.
Prepare for Two Months
The classes have been gathering
literature and listening to speeches
on their subject for the past two
months in order to have their sub
ject well in hand.
Each year the speech division
presents a series of symposiums
throughout the state to granges,
service clubs, schools, and various
organizations.
Mr. Hargis stated that a trip
may be made out of the state. They
made an excursion into Washing
ton last year.
Dr. Lussky to Leave
Professor G. F. Lussky, head of
the German department, left
Tuesday for the Philological As
sociation of the Pacific Coast
meeting taking place in Los An
geles November 24-25. Miss Chris
tine A. Crane left also at that
time.
menUa
EMERALD REPORTERS:
Bob McGill
Darrell Lear
Betty Jane Thompson
Nisma Banta
Mildred Wilson
Jeff Kitchen
Betty Jane Biggs
Janet Piper
Norman Foster
Connie AveriU
Alma Paksis
Corine Lamon
Elsie Brownell
Jack Buker
Howard Fishel
Jim Banks
Edith Oglesby
Helen Sawyer
Jean Adams
Eleanor Engdahl
Jean Spearow
NTS:
Advertising
BUSINESS DEPT. ASSISTANTS:
Mary Ellen Smith, National
Janet Rieg; Circulation
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
Arvilla Bates
BUSINESS OFFICE SECRETARIES:
Billie Wade Boyd Copenhaver
Sue Ehrhart
BUSINESS PROMOTION STAFF:
Kathleen Brady, Chairman
Joan Stinnette Dorothy Horn
Kennett Lawrence Evelyn Nelson
Mary Jean McMorris
SPECIAL ACCOUNTS:
Rhea Anderson, Chairman
Lynn Johnson Don Brinton
SPORT STAFF:
Ken Christianson
Margaret Young
Hob (Lefty) Smith
Terry O’Callaghan
Nancy Lewis
Bernard Engel
Margaret l)ake
Mary Belcher
Kay Scnrick
Kay Foster
Milt Levy
Jim Schiller
Len Ballif
(Miarles Boice
Boh 1'lavelle
Bob Potwin
( opy Desk Stan:
Jimmie Leonard, Copy Editor
Betty Jane Biggs, Assistant
Helen Ann Huggins
Mildred Wilson
Elizabeth Harrison
Jonathan Kahananui
Tom Wright
Wes Sullivan
Wednesday Advertising Staff:
Fred May, Day Manager
Jeannette Christensen
Bob Lovell
Jay Stott
Fred Welty
Might Staff:
Bernard Engel, Night Editor
Tom Wright
Priscilla Gilmore
GOING HOME? J
SEND THAT LUGGAGE »J
by FAST RAILWAY EXPRESS! *
m
Just phone the Rail
way Express agent
> when your trunk or
1 bags are packed and
oil they will speed,
I
vinv.li iv'tv'iii uvuiv,
in all cities and prin
cipal towns. You
can send "collect" too, same as your laundry
goes. Use this complete, low-cost service
both coming and going, and enjoy your
train trip full of the proper Holiday spirit.
When you phone, by the way, be sure to tell
our agent when to call.
East of S. l*. l*uss. Station
'Phone 20 Eugene, Ore.
It AI LA VAY
IMPRESS
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
| Oregon Women
Gain Hockey Win
Oregon’s mixed hockey team of
faculty and students beat the Uni
versity of Washington hockey team
in one of the two games played at
; the hockey conference in Portland
last Saturday.
At the luncheon held after the
games, tentative plans were made
for an annual northwestern hockey
conference for all colleges inter
ested in hockey. Robin Nelson of
Oregon, and Jeanette Schumm of
Washington were elected co-chair
men to head the committee.
Subscribe to the Emerald for the
folks at home.
Il
11
Stop—
. . . before driving borne
for your turkey and let us
fill up your tank and
check over your car.
GLEN
ROBERTSON
Your Smiling Associated
Dealer
7th and Oak
Kay Keffeler Is Bride
The marriage of Kay Keffeler to
Omar Schmidt will be solemnized
at a Portland church Thanksgiv
ing morning.
Miss Keffeler received her BA
degree from the College of St.
Catherine and her MA in child wel
fare from Loyola, in Chicago.
Mr. Schmidt is a sociology ma
jor and assistant in the Univer
sity library reserve room.
0O2J3M3J3ISE13/SI3J5I3J3J3JBJSJSI3EMI5®SI3MMS)51SI@M3MSM3j35rjJi3IS!5f3I5ISIS|s
| Special Opening ....
First Annual
“INTER-COLLEGIATE HI-BALL”
Arabian Room, Multnomah Hotel
Saturday, November 25, 9:30 p.m.
MAURIE BINFORD’S
ORCHESTRA
$1.50 per couple
.15 federal tax
$1.65
Ri31SI3I3M3/3®SI3E1313BlIi?!303f3IB03I3I3M3l3J3J3M31EE13f315J3]3l31S®Er3J2I3J5I31^
Penney’s Campus Clothes
cti -
FOR SCHOOL
OR DRESS WEAR
///, REVERSIBLE
RAINCOATS
iw*
in
Here is a coat for every man
for every kind of weather! Wear
it in rain or wear as a top coat.
Smart styled raglan sleeve for
more style and comfort!
THE LATEST STYLE !
MARATHON
HATS
The new Park Pic
hat for campus wear! ■ ■
Permablock for longer,
better wear!
$1.98
MEN’S STORM STYLE
DRESS RUBBERS
Live rubber in
handsome, glassy
finish. Styled to
wear over dress
shoes.
YOU, TOO, CAN BE
A QUARTERBACK!
.. Twian’t. matter. You can’t punt
. , . r(1, DoeSn’t matter. Yon can’t punt
• You only weigh 1 oO. U play—right—
„r pass? Okay. But can £ “ y0 ’ ears? Notre
in 30 seconds with the «*how qttarterbacks
Dame's Coach Elmer^ skuWuggery. ■ •
faU^Grandstand°dopesters mustn’t miss this week sPost.
fail. Grandstand ***
by ELMER LAYDEN
J With D. C. Grant
mind IF I GO TO WORK
ON YOUR HUSBAND?
“You don’t care, do you, Lily, my
pet9 Mike doesn’t mean anything
you any more, does he?” For eight
l2 years Lily had fought to put this
man out of her heart and mind, never
mentioning his name because the sound
of it hurt. Mike, Mike, why did you
have to turn up now?. .A modern ro
mance of a girl cheated out of love.
f fj Never M ention You r Name
by RUTH LYONS
n
AND in the same^ ^ War through the
you an emotjonalsh ndon Hou, Happy
I p" article, T* Dry* £
We Could Bt... a P _A timely radio dis
1„1»1»«w<.rs,bySt»ri»H* d.,oponpa-3
patch * by Nbrfboff a„d HA
on Uncle Sam • • •1 s Post Scripts and
16 swell cartoons... all m tn
/=
A New Story by
MARJORIE KINNAN RAWLINGS
Author of "THE YEARLING”
Some women never do learn the best way to hold a man is to
let go—at the right moment. Will Dover’s steatopygic wife
sagged the scales at 220—but it was her heavy hand that
got her in trouble! (Plenty of chuckles in this one!) A short story.
Cocks Must Crow
THE SJiTUMQMY EVENING POST 0