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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1940)
Popular Band! In Offing for Soph Dance Possible Change in Date of Informal Discussed Today Signatures arc not yet on the dotted line but telegrams are fly ing thick and fast from the campus to San Francisco and to Seattle arranging for a top-notch band for the Sophomore Informal, December 7, co-chairmen Pat Cloud and Den Ballif stated yesterday. The date of the dance is the main obstacle in the way of bringing one of the popular bands in the bay city to the Igloo, the committee men explained. Meeting Called A special executive committee meeting will be called today by ASUO prexy, Tiger Payne to pre sent the plan of moving the date up one week so it will fit into the traveling schedule of the California band. Another opportunity is to bring a Seattle outfit to the campus and negotiations are being continued with the northern city musicians. Theme Undecided Theme and decorations for the Informal will not be announced un til the orchestra has definitely been decided upon, the sophomore dance heads said. The sophomores' resolution to keep the Igloo floor danceable throughout the evening by fre quent re-waxings has caused Cloud and Ballif to send out a call for more volunteers to work on the committee. Any sophomores who are interested are asked to call either of the chairmen. Campus Radio (Continued from page one) viewed the radio station, and stat ed that as far as the equipment is concerned it's the latest that is available. Mr. Hargis admits that there isn’t a terrific 400-foot tower to use as an antenna, but these programs get there anyway. Mr. Hargis calmly states that we don't need one. Dr. Donald M. Erb spoke last night to American Legion mem bers at Moose hall down town. f t WES We Are Prompt A phone pall brings our clean tnick to call For your 1 a u n (I r y. It will lie re turned fresh and clean with no delay. Have your dollies laun dered so that they will lie all ready for that big house dunce Friday or the Oregon State game Satur day. Phone 825 NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY _839 High St. Campus Calendar The campus calendar is main tained for the purpose of announc ing meeting notices. Any one hav ing a. notice of this type should leave it at the Emerald arid follow these rules; have it marked “Cam pus Calendar”; have it typed and double-spaced; have it in by 9 p.m. if it is for use the next day; name specific day; have the name of the organization first as the first few words are set in bold face type. The regular business meeting of the Newman club will be held at Gerlinger hall at 7:45 Wednesday night. The following people are request ed to come to the publicity office in McArthur court this afternoon at 2 o’clock; .T. D. Griffith, Eliza beth Edmunds, Mary Belle Martin, and Lee Barlow. Order of ilie O will meet this noon at the Theta Chi house. Meeting of main student union committee at the Side Wednesday at 2. All chairmen of Christmas Rev els committees are urged to attend a meeting to be lieled tonight at the College Side at 7:30 p.m. Leaders Discuss Personnel Problem Personnel leaders and directors on the campus met in Alumni hall in Gerlinger last night to discuss matters of common interest and become better acquainted. Dr. Howard R. Taylor, head of the psychology department, intro duced Miss Leona E. Tyler, in structor in psychology, who told the group of her newly-established work in administering personnel tests on the campus. Anderson Speaker Another speaker at the meeting was Dr. N. P. E. Anderson, asso ciate professor of physical educa tion, and health hygiene instruc tor to men on the campus. L. K. Shumaker, director of the lower division advisory group, Dean O. F. Stafford, lower divi sion head and chairman of the freshman week committee, and ' other personnel leaders on the campus reported on their work. Advisers Present Present at the meeting were ad visers, not only of individual stu dents but of campus and off the campus groups, house mothers, personnel division workers, and representatives of several Univer sity departments concerned with the personnel problem. After the business meeting, the group adjourned to got acquainted by conversing over cups of coffee. Correction! Taist week we advertised to give away one (llenn Miller record for every ,‘U) Chesterfield e i g a r e 11 e wrappers brought to us. The Chesterfield Co. says —“No, it, is 35 wrappers” So that’s the situation. Collect your wrappers and tor every H."» of them you bring in, we will give you tree one (.jlenn Miller I ti ne Bird Record. WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 East 10th Ave Only 28 Days Before CHRISTMAS! Shop the Oregon Daily Emerald Ads This week and next! Power Program Address Slated Bg TVA Director Lilienthal Listed For Assembly Talk Here December 2 By DON BUTZIN University students and faculty members will learn something about the government’s power de velopment program and its new system of decentralized regional administration of public utilities when they hear David E. Lilien thal, TVA director, speak in as sembly Monday, December 2. The director was appointed with two other men as the first three to direct the policy of TVA in 1933 and has been on the job ever since. TVA Ilea«l Morton, Illinois first heard about David Lilienthal on duly 8, 1899. He grew up here and crossed the state line in 1916 to attend De Pauw university, Greencastle, In diana, to get a college education. After receiving his A.B. there in 1920, he went east to attend Har vard’s law school. He was award ed an LL.B. degree from this school in 1923. ’23 Big Year This 1923 was a big year for the future TV A director. ITe not only was admitted to the Illinois state bar but be married Helen Marian Lamb. His first legal associate was Donald R. Richberg, who was later to distinguish himself as NRA le gal adviser. Tie went on his own in T92C and stayed that way until 1931 when he became a member of the Wisconsin Public Service com mittee. In this state he was to re ceive much experience which was later to merit him the high gov ernment position in the Tennessee valley project. Reorganizes Railroad He reorganized Wisconsin’s rail road commission at the request of Governor Philip F. LaFollette. As state public utilities commissioner he prepared a complete revision of the public utilities statutes, which revision became the state law and served as model for a number of other states. He is now a member of the Ten nessee bar association, the Ameri can bar association, Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Rho, national foren sics honorary, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary. His main concern in the TVA has been the development of the power program with which phase of government business this por tion of the country is chiefly con cerned. His comments on how he brought some of the lowest power1 rates to any large section of the United States will probably be of j interest and helpful to any North west audience. Eye Operation Detains Hunter Chancellor Held In New York for Several Weeks An operation on his eye has de tained Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter in New York for five or six weeks, it was anounced yesterday by Dr. C. D. Byrne, assistant to the chancellor. Wire From Hunfer Dr. Hunter wired Dr. Byrne as follows, "Eye ailment which be lieve I mentioned to you proves very serious. I must have imme diate operation to save eye. My son desires operation at eye institute Presbyterian hospital, where he practices. Will require five or six weeks hospitalization." Chancellor in East The chancellor has been in Chi cago for several weeks attending the sessions of the land-grant col lege association and the national association of state universities. From Chicago he went to New York with Mrs. Hunter to visit their son Arthur, a physician. Dr. Byrne said the regular func tions of the chancellor's office here would continue with important matters being referred to Dr. Hunter in New York. He said the chancellor hoped to return by Jan uary 1 in time for the opening ses sions of the state legislature. Lutheran Students Attend Regional Meeting in Seattle Seventeen representatives of the Lutheran Student association went to Seattle for a regional con vention from Friday to Sunday. They mingled with representa tives from other parts of Oregon and from Montana and Washing ton. Housed at the homes of mem bers of the University of Washing ton organization of Lutherans, they met in the University of Washington Lutheran church. The weekend was spent in discuss ing different subjects pertinent to the interests of youth, and in morning meditations and evening prayer services. The meet was cli maxed by a banquet on Saturday night. The students were also conducted on a tour of the Uni versity. Among Eugene representatives who headed discussions are Gladys McNutt, Lois Nordling, El mer Olson, local president, Clar ence Lindquist, and Kenneth Erikson, regional president; others attending were Doris Hansen, Dorothy Gustafson, Lyle Jacobsen, Jeanette Luvaas, John Lund, Iris ' McNutt, Dorothy Luvaas, John Luvaas, Marie Orwick, Dot Lou ! Simonson, Erma Helikson, and Tenny Klaska. All states in the union and 18 foreign countries are represented i by students at Northwestern uni versity. the UNIVERSITY 'CO-OP’ STORE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING MADE EASY DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE, by Stevenson. 111. by Beeman. Ebony Library edition. Was $5.00 SALE $1.49 WESTWARD FROM RIO. by Heath Bowman and Sterling Dickinson. 100 block prints. 0,500 miles across a continent. Was $3.00 SALE 98c HORSEMEN ALL. by Maj. Gen. Geof frey Brooke. A book on horsemanship any horseman would prize. Was $5.00—NOW $1.49 DON QUIXOTE, by Cervantes. Beauti fully illustrated by Dore. Was $7.50—SALE $2.49 PAUL GAUGUIN’S INTIMATE JOURNAL, Trans, by Van Wyck Brooks. Was $2.75- SALE $1.89 CEZANNE, by Ambrose Volland, who knew Cezanne intimately. Many reproduc tions in colors and halftones. Was $2.00- SALE 98c HORIZONS, by Norman Bel Geddes. A glimpse into the future by a famous de signer. Was $4.75 SALE $1.89 SEEN FROM THE SADDLE, by Li onel Edwards. A beautiful book, full of sporting prints. Was $0.00— SALE $1.89 101 IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL IN TERIORS. by Mary Fanton Roberts. Profusely illustrated. Was $3.50—SALE $1.89 RAPHAEL, bv Col. Janni. A numbered limited edition. “A fairly complete idea of the immortal master’s highest achieve ments.” Was $25.00 with portfolio— SALE $7.50 K AI KHOSRU. bv Dorothy Coit. Plays for children. Was $1.50 SALE 50c PARIS. THAT’S NOT IN THE GUIDE BOOK, by Woon. Learn the charm of a Paris before 1939. Was $1.75 SALE 59c THE UNKNOWN BRAHMS, by Rob ert Haven Schauffler. Lawrence Gilman said, ‘‘the fairest and most balanced esti mate of Brahms.” Was $3.75 SALE $1.79 THE SECOND CENTURY OF HU MOR. Illustrated b> Fougasse. A big vol ume of great humorous stories. Was $2.50 SALE 98c THE SECOND CENTURY OF DE FECTIVE STORIES, edited by K. C. Itentley. Thirty top-notch detectives. Was $2.50— SALE 98c CHOPIN, his life, by William Murdock. VI r. Murdock, brilliant English pianist vrites with charm and intimacy of Chopin. Was $3.00- SALE $1.29 ALL ABOUT PARTIES, by Nina fvaye. A modern party book, games, stunts, inusual recipes. Was $2.50—SALE 98c THREE NOVELS OF LOVE, by Gals vorthy. The Dark Flower, Beyond. Saints Progress. Was $2.50—SALE 98c WORSHIPFUL SOCIETY, by John Galsworthy. Includes The Country House. Fraternity, The Patrician. Was $2.50- SALE 98c THE LIFE OF THE WHITE ANT. by Maurice Maeterlinck. Includes 15 strik ing photographs of termite life. Was $3.00 SALE $1.49 ADVENTURES OF A BOOK SELLER, by (I. Orioli. Published origin ally in a limited edition of 300 copies. Was $5.50 SALE 89c PAINTINGS OF THE ROYAL COL LECTION. bv Roy Bishop. An account of the pictures at Windsor Castle, Bucking ham Palace, Hampton Court. Balmoral and Holy roadhouse. Was $5.00 SALE $1.69 A BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, by J. Mills Whitman. With 1(> portraits. Was $5.00—SALE $1.29 MEXICO AROUND ME. by Max Mil ler. A book of quiet beautv and understand ing. Was $2.50 SALE 98c A WANDERER 'TILL I DIE. Leanard Clark. A vigorous tale of the author’s ad ventures in the Far East and Mexico. Was $3.00 SALE 89c FLYING FOX AND DRIFTING SAND, by Francis Ratclitte. With an in troduction by Julian Huxley. The adven tures of a biologist in Queensland. Was $4.00 SALE 98c AN AMERICAN READER, with an Introduction and Commentaries by Burton Rascoe. Over 1000 pages of American Writ ings of the past hundred vears. Was $3.50 SALE $1.29 A BALZAC BIBLIOGRAPHY, by Ho bart Boyce. The only bibliography on Bal zac which embraces writings in a dozen languages. 2 vol. originally $7.50 ' SALE SI.69 Set BRIDLES AND BRUSH, by G. D. Ar mour. Reminiscences of an artist sportsman with four color plates and 127 drawings. Was $7.50- SALE $2.50 THIS IS LIVING, by Donald Culross Peattie and Gordon Aymar. A view of na ture with photographs. Was $4.00—SALE $1.49 BEHIND THE MAGIC CURTAIN. Eight folk scenes originally presented by the Junior Players of the Neighborhood Play house. Was $1.50—SALE 50c THE ESSENCE OF PLATO'S PHIL OSOPHY. bv Constantin Ritter, translated by Adam Alles. Was $5.50 SALE $1.29 THE ROMANCE OF WINE, by IT. Warner Allen. 11 his. with maps and photo graphs. An exhaustive and scholarly work on wines. Was $3.00— SALE 98c MILTON, by Hilaire Belloc. The rich and unforgettable picture of a man and a poet. Was $4.00- SALE $1.29 BALDASSARE PERUZZI. by Winth rop Kent. A beautiful edition on the archi tect, painter and engineer. Many illustra tions. Originally $7.50 SALE $1.29 FOUR PLAYS OF EURIPIDES, by August Taber Murray. Alcestis, Medea, llippolytus and Iphigeneia Among the Taurians. Originally $3.50—SALE 98c POST STORIES OF 1937. 22 famous stories by famous authors. Was $2.50 SALE 98c HISTORY OF EARLY AMERICAN MAGAZINE, by Lyon N. Richardson. It is unique — a cross-section of early Ameri can life. Was $5.00— SALE $1.69 THE LIFE OF PAUL GAUGUIN, by Robert Burnett. Gauguin’s was one of the strangest lives any man could have let!. Illustrated $3.50 - SALE 98c FORTY -FIVE MINUTES PAST EIGHT, bv Ward Morehouse. 1000 and 1 Broad wav First Nights. Was $2.50- SALE 89c THE WORLD REMAPPED. Contains detailed maps of all states of 1>*»S. and all foreign countries; also physical and econ omic maps. Was $3.00 SALE 69c NORTH AMERICAN MYTHOL OGY. by Hartley IL Alexander. Was $6.00- SALE $2.98 THE OLD YELLOW BOOK, by John Marshall (lest. The source of Browning’s “The Ring and the Book.” Was $5.00—SALE 98c CHINESE - JAPANESE MYTHOL OGY. by John C. Ferguson and Masaharu Anesaki.' Was $10.00—SALE $3.50 THE LITTLE CLAY CART. A Hindu drama attributed to King Shudraka. trans lated bv A. \Y. Ryder, adapted by Agnes Morgan, produced bv Neighborhood Play el's. Was $1.50 SALE 50c LAW AND THE LAWYERS. Edward S. Robinson. A psychologist’s view of legal thinking. Was $2.50- SALE 89c NOTES ON A DRUM, by Joseph llenrv Jackson, autographed copy. Was $3.00- SALE $1.98 GREEN LAURELS, bv Donald Culross Piattie. Was $3.75- SALE $2.75 FINNEGANS WAKE, bv James Joyce. Was $5.00 SALE $3.50 O. HENRY ENCORE. Stories and illus trations discovered and arranged bv Mary Sunlocks Harrell. Was $2.50—Sale $1.50 EUGENE ONEGIN, by Alexander Pushkin. Trans, into English by Dorothea Radio and George V.. Patrick. Was $2.50- SALE $1.75 THE COLLECTED PLAYS OF W. B. YEATS. Was $3.50— SALE $2.00 PRIZE STORIES OF 1938. O. Ilenry Memorial Award, edited by Harry Hansen. Was $2.50—SALE $1.79 OUR BATTLE, by Hendrik Willem van Loon. Being one man’s answer to “My Hattie” bv Adolph Hitler. Was $1.00—SALE 50c REMEMBER THE END. bv Agnes Sligh Turnbull. Was $2.50- SALE $1.75 VENICE AND ITS ARTS, bv H. II. Powers. Was $5.00 SALE $2.00 ON£ LOT OF BOOKS FROM OUR RENT LIBRARY — 10c to 50c each SAINT JOAN OK ARC, by V. Sack villi- West. Was $.1,00—SALE $1.95 COUNT BELISARIUS, by Robert Graves. Was $3.00—SALE $1.75 THE BEST ONE-ACT PLAYS OF 1938. edited bv Margaret Mayorga. Was $2.S0 SALE $1.75 THE WILD GRIZZLIES OF ALAS KA. by John M, Hnliworth, Was $5.00- SALE $1.75 THE PRACTICAL ENCYCLOPED IA: A complete up-to-the-minute survey of essential knowledge. Was 98c— SALE 59c THE RUSSIAN JOU RNAL and other selections from the work of Lewis Carroll, edited and with an introduction by John Francis McDuntott. Was $.1.00—SALE $1.60 OUR PROMISED LAND, by Richard Nenbergcr. Was $3.00 SALE $1.98 LITTLE ALFI. written and illustrated h\ Rohe: t S, Robinson. Little Alfie is a horse. A book vou’ll read and laugh over. Was $1.00 SALE 60c AN ELEPHANT UP A TREE, by llendrik Willem van Loon. Was $3.00 SALE $1.00 ROBERT BROWNING AND JULIA WEDGWOOD. A broken friendship as revealed bv their letters. Edited bv Richard Cutle. Was $3.00 SALE $1.00 EUROPEAN JOURNEY, bv Philip Gibbe. Wu $5.00 SALE $1.00 A GATHERING OF BIRDS, by Don ald Culross Peattie. Was $.1.00—SALE $2.50 HUDSON REJOINS THE HERD, by Claude Houghton. Wu $3.50 SALE $3 00 THE SEA TOWER, bv Hutrh Walpole. Was $150 BALE $2.00 GALLANT HORSES, bv Frances E. Clarke. Was $2.50-LSALE $1.98 THE ENCHANTED LAKE, bv S. C. Lapham. Was $2.50— SALE $1.98 THE OLD SANTA FE TRAIL, bv Stanley Vestal. Was $.1.00 SALE $2.50 CURIOUS SEX CUSTOMS IN THE FAR EAST, by Magnus. Was $1.69 SALE $1.00 A POET’S LIFE, bv Harriet Monroe. Was $5.00 SALE $3.50 WILLIAM MORRIS: Prose X l’oetrv 1857-1867. Was $1.50—SALE $1.00 THE ILIAD, by Homer. I.oeb classi cal library, 2 vol. complete. Was $2.50—SALE $1.00 TALES. POEMS AND DRAMATIC WORKS. Charles Lamb Was $1.50 SALE $1.00. THE TEN PRINCIPAL UPANI SHADS. Put into English by Shtee Pnro hit Swami anil W. 11. Yeats Was $2.50 SALE $2.00. THE RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KI-YI. by Unless Johnson, illustrated bv Morgan Dennis. Was $1.75 SALE $1.29 IN A GONDOLA, bv Robert Browning Was $1.00—SALE 59c THE FOLKLORE OF CAPITALISM by Thurman W. Arnold. Was $.1.00—SALE $2.5C. FROM SNOW TO SNOW, bv Robert Frost. Was 75c—SALE 50c VAN i n b AIK. bv Th.u-k rray. Was $2.00 SALE 75c MY FRIEND'S BOOK. bv Analolo France. Was $2.00—SALE $1.00 RIDERS AT THE GATE, bv Joseph Auslander. Was $1.75—SALE $1.35 TRACK OF THE SUN. by John C. Al mack. Was $1.0(>—SALE 75c THE SUPPLIANT MAIDENS and three other plavs of Aeschvlus. Was $1.40 SALE 50c THE LADY OF BEAUTY, bv Agnes Sorel. Was $1.00—SALE 59c RETREAT OF THE WEST by Xo Yong Park. Was $3.00- SALE $2.00 CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN AR CHITECTS. bv Ralph Adams Cram Was $1.00- SALE 50c THREE GUINEAS, bv Virginia Woolf. Was $2!50—SALE $2.00 RALSTON’S RING, by George D. Ly man. Was $3.50- SALE $2 00 AMERICA’S 60 FAMILIES, bv Fer dinand Lundberg. Was $3.75 SALE $1.75 THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF SOCIALISM, bv Min Strachev. Was $5.00 SALE $1.89 THIS IS DEMOCRACY: Collective bargaining in Scandinavia, by Marquis W. Childs. Was $2.50—SALE $1.75 WAKE UP AND LIVE: A formula for success bv Dorothea Bratide. Was $1.75 SALE $1.00 THE GOODHUES OF SINKING CREEK, by W. R. Burnett. With hue | woodcuts bv T. 1. Lankes. Was $1.50—SALE $1.00 YOUR LIFE AS A WOMAN AND HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF IT, bv Margaret Deverenux. Was $1.95—SALE 60c DEATH IS INCIDENTAL: A story of revolution by Heath Bowmen and Stirling Dickinson. Was $2.00- SALE $1.00 THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF MAURICE DE GUERIN with the ‘Ten taur” complete. Translated by H. Bedford Jones. Introductory and notes bv Gilbert Clrinard. Was $3.00—SALE $1.00 THIS LIFE I'VE LOVED, by Isobel Field (an autobiography) Was'$3.00- SALE $1.39 OPERA CAVALCADE: The story of the Metropolitan. Was $1.25—SALE 75c PIERRE NOZIERE. bv Anatole France. Was $3.00—SALE $1.00 A LONDON REVERIE: Fifty-six drawings by Joseph Pennell. Introductory Essav and notes bv T. (.’. Squire. ' Was $1.98- Sale $1.49 IN SIGHT OF MOUNTAINS, bv C. A. Mdispa ugh. Was $1.75- SALE 75c LE RIME DI FRANCESCO. Patrarca (printed in Italy) Was $1.25—SALE 75c THE SHADOW OF THE MESA, by Jackson Gregory. Was 75c—SALE 59c KWAIDAN by Lat'acadio Hearn (Stor I ies and studies of strange things). Was $1.00—SALE 59c A GREAT NUMBER OF INTER ESTING TITLES WHICH WE ARE UNABLE TO LIST HERE. the UNIVERSITY 'CO-OP’ STORE Contest Offers Cash to Winner Member Drive by Writing Honorary Open to Women Pot and Quill, creative writing honorary for women, announces that its twentieth annual member ship contest this year will have a $5 prize award awaiting the con tributor of the prize-winning appli cation material. Any woman student on the ram pus who wishes to become a mem ber of the literary group this year may write a short story, play, essay, or some poems on which the membership committee will base its decision to accept or refuse the writer, says Miss Jane Pachtel berg, president. 1. Manuscripts must be typed or legibly written in ink. 2. The name of the writer must not appear on the manuscript hut must he attached, along with the writer's address, in a sealed en velope. 8. Entries must be mailed to Mrs. Erie W. Allen, 2239 Birch Lane, Eugene, or deposited in the contest entry box located in the north entrance of the library. Many of them contribute regu UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. 860 Willamette, Eugene Phone 2761-M Jariy to popular magazines aria ai otherwise active in current writing fields. Those Who have attained much prominence recently include \ Nancy Wilson Ross, speaker at the recently Matrix Table and author of "Take the Lightning," newly published by Harcourt, Brace and company; Katherine Cressman Taylor, author of last year’s best selling short story, "Address Un known,” and Ida V. Turney, who first published the now-famous Paul Bunyan legends. SPECIAL ! ! Dorothy Perkins Cologne and Rath Powder Set $ 1.00 spec. Marvelous Matched Makeup Set 55c Dorothy Perkins New Weather Lotion $ 1.00 bottle Small trial bottle with each PENNY-WISE DRUGS 40 E. Bdwy., 767 W. 6th Eugene * * Oregon If Emehald Classified Ads Phone 3300—345 Room 5, Journalism Bldg. READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Snbsennent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch. Freouency rate (entire term) : 3 Sc per column inch one time week. 34c per column inch twice or more a Ads will be taken over the telephone on a chnree basis if the advertiser is a sub scriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have sufficient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of in sertion. • Found: at Depot FOUND: at Depot, foot of Uni versity street. Books: 5 English Composition 1 Survey of English Literature 1 Problems in Prose 1 Music Book 1 Biological Science 1 Elementary Economics 4 Principles of Accounting 1 Introduction to P. E. 1 Government of Europe 2 College Algebras 2 French Grammars 2 Business Correspondence 14 Notebooks 1 Healthful Living Miscellaneous: 9 Scarfs 1 Handkerchief 14 Fountain Pens 3 Eversharps 1 Gold Bracelet 1 Pin 1 Locket 1 Keycase 7 pairs of glasses in cases 5 Coats 19 Umbrellas 1 Key 3 Pocketbooks 2 Pairs of gloves 3 Rings 1 Tie Clip 1 Knife There is a recovery fee of 5c. • Cleaning CLEANING & PRESSING IRVIN & IRVIN 643 E. 13th Phone 317 • Shoes “Quality and Service’’ Across from Sigma Chi CAMPUS Shoe Shop • Teaching TUTORING GERMAN — Trans lations by experienced teacher educated in Germany. 50c an hour. Miss Anna Gropp, 1798 Columbia St.. Phone 2S19-J. • Lost BROWN LEATHER zipper note-! book. Notes and library card ur gently desired. Name on library card is Darrell Sear. Please re turn to University Depot. • Loans WHAT WOULD I DO WITHOUT YOU? MONEY TO LOAN EUGENE EXCHANGE & LOAN CO. Eugene’s Only Licensed Pawnbroker 695 Willamette • School SHORTHAND — TYPING SPECIAL Eugene Business College Miner Bldg. Day and Night Classes Phone 666 • Upholstering Eugene Mattress and Upholstering Company Phone 812 1122 Olive • Watch Repair CRAWFORD S WATCH REPAIR SHOP Best Job at the Best Price Alder at 13th • Handicraft CRESTED JEWELRY Hand created by University of Oregon Graduate and Sophomore DON LEE HANDCRAFT 62 South Park Eugene • Advertise SOMETHING LOST IS NOTHING GAINED V *
