UNDERCLASS MIX
TO BE SHOW
Committee Promises Fairest
Contest in History
NEW EVENTS SCHEDULED
Senior Cops Will Parade and
Preserve the Peace
The underclass mix, to be staged by
the junior class, will take place on Hay
ward field, Saturday morning, at 10
o’clock. Jack High, chairman of the
organizing committee, stated today that
the coming mix will be the fairest and
best organized affair of the kind ever
given at the University. All events are
to be evenly matched, each tallying a
definite number of points for the win
ner.
First on the list of events will be a
very elaborate parade of the senior cops,
led by Doug Wright, past master of
that body of campus officers. The cops
will also patrol the field during the
later events to prevent any “reds” of
pither side from showing radical tenden
cies.
Following the parade will be the tug
o-war, having 30 picked men from
each side, this event being valued at five
points.
Then comes the tie contest, also hav
ing thirty men to each side, but count
ing 15 points.
Following that, the tilting 'contest,
which is new on the campus and quite
a novelty, will take jftice, each side hav
ing 10 men; the winners to take 15
points.
The pushball contest, which is also
a freshman on the campus, will require
&Jou>er(rirL.
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Flowers Telegraphed
Everywhere
9909fi/yard SY: .
ISSaisis^SiJ
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Afternoon Service
Sunday Suppers
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10 men from each side, the victors scor
ing 20 points.
Immediately after the pushball con
test, attendance will be taken and five
points awarded to the side having the
most men on the field.
The yell contest which then follows
will be limited to men only, not barring
the freshmen—value, five points.
The sand bag rush including 20.men
from each side will score ten points for
the winners.
The last event, the flag rush, will
be the climax of the mix, 150 men from
each side taking part—the award, 25
points.
‘ ‘ The program w’ill be out about
Thursday,” Btates Jack High. ‘‘By
that time the organizing committee will
have finished its work.”
The committee includes Jack High,
Del Finnigan, Charlie Jost, Jack Day,
Henry Sheldon, Buss Burton, Don Cook
Lee Hoskins, Bill Peek and Dick Car
ruthers.
FRENCH GIRL TO SPEAK
JIT LEAGUE MEETING
Mile. Pellion to Tell of French
Life and Education
The first regular meeting of the Wo
men’s league will be held in Villard hall,
Thursday afternoon, at 5 o’clock. At
this meeting, the. women of the Univer
sity will have an opportunity to meet
Mile. Andree Pellion, the French stu
dent who received the scholarship given
by the league last spring. She is a
senior in the Bomance language depart
ment.
Mile. Pellion is going to' tell some
thing of her life in France, educatioAd
opportunities in that country, and her
reaction to the Oregon campus. Al
ready she has caught the spirit of Or
egon and says she is “wild about it.”
A nominating committee appointed by
Georgia Benson, president of the league,
for the purpose of selecting candidates
for rice-president, will report at this
meeting. Margaret Alexander, who was
elected last spring, was unable to re
turn to the campus. The nominating
committee consists of Mary Alexander,
chairman, Maude Schroeder, Jeanne Gay,
and Anna DeWitt.
A special election will be called next
Tuesday, October 16. All women are
urged to attend the meeting.
SOPHOMORE VACANCIES
FILLED m ELECTION
October 20 Fixed as Date For
Hard-time Class Dance
Maurine Buchanan was elected vice
president, and Joe Frasier the treasurer
of the sophomore class, which held its
first meeting of the year in Villard
hall yesterday afternoon. Miss Bu
chanan succeeds Catherine Lyon and
Frasier will fill the office left vacant
by Rolf Klep. Neither Miss Lyon or
Klep returned to the campus this fall.
Other candidates for vice-president
were Edna Murphy and Elizabeth An
derson. Herman Blaesing ran against
Frasier for the office of treasurer.
The class decided to make the class
dance to be held October 20 a hard
time, no-date affair. Another dance
will be given by the class for the stu
dent body on November 17. A com
mittee to be appointed by the presi
dent will decide what sort of a dance
it will be.
The question of red hats was
brought before the meeting, and dis
cussed pro and con. It was decided to
put the matter of some sort of sopho
more emblem before a committee,
which may or may not endorse the red
hat.
Several new features are to inaugur
ated in the underclass mix to be held
Saturday morning, and a hearty turn
i Will Improve the Action
of Any
Fountain
Pen *
alt'>*
COLORS
ALLNe
SIZES f
"The Ink That Made I
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COMING—
Blasco Ibanert
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Franchise Holders Were
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A chain is as strong as its weakest link, and every theatre hold
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• * *
\Coming First National attractions to be presented in Eugene
by the Eugene franchise holders:
NORMA TALMADGE
—in—
“Ashes of Vengeance’’
A mammoth production
directed by Frank Lloyd
•
JACKIE COOGAN
—in—
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Jackie and a Circus
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BLANCHE SWEET
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“Anjia Christie”
•
RICHARD
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—in—
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In the glorious days when
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ANNA Q. NILLSON and JAMES KIRKWOOD
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CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in “THE DANGEROUS MAID”
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out of girls as well as men was urged
by President Kenneth Stevenson.
The matter of the faculty-appointed
class advisers was explained by Stev
enson, and Professor F. 8. Dunn, who
was last spring elected as class adviser.
Professor Dunn assured the students
that although he was no longer their
adviser, he would always be ready to
help them at any time, and urged them
to consider him an ex-officio sopho
more.
SOCCER TO BE REVIVED
IF MATERIAL IS FOUND
B. FaUl, Gymnasium Teacher, to Coach
All Aspirants in Scotch Game;
Many Veterans Available
Ther is a possibility that soccer may
be added again to the sport calender
of the University. Last year the
Scotch game died out, because of lack
of interest on the part of the players
and no games were scheduled. R. Fahl,
instructor in the department of phy
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time 25c; 2 times,
45c; 3 times 60c; 1 week, $1.20. Must be
limited to 5 lines; over this limit 6e per
line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Bus
iness office of Emerald, in University
Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY.
For Rent—Furnished room for one.
1433 University St. 20-010
Lost—Shriners pin on ribbon. Finder
call 501-B. Reward. 15-07-10
For Rent—Good rooms for Univer
sity men at 1193 Onyx, two blocks
from Friendly hall. 18-09-13
Lost— Near Business Ad. bldg,
black, tortoise shell glasses in yellow
grain leather case. Finder call 1473.
Reward. 21-0-10-11
Lost—Pair of shell rim glasses some
where between 11th and Aider, and
Oregon building, on Tuesday. Leave
at Emerald office . 17-09-11
For Rent—Rooms for students, mod
em home, 1-2 block from campus,
steam heat, sleeping porch. Call 1363.
13-0741
sical education, will have charge of
the kicking game and he hopes to have
enough men out for the sport so that
a team may be organized and games
scheduled with the Aggies and the
Portland teams.
Under the coaching of Dean Colin
V. Dyment soccr started at the Uni
versity over a decade ago and several
strong teams were turned out. For
several years the soccr squad has been
able to get games with the Aggies
and the strongest Portland aggrega
tions, but last year nothing was done
and the sport had to be dropped.
In the gymnasium classes much in
terest i« the highland game has been
shown by the men. Fahl has arranged
for a practice session on incaid filed
this afternoon at 4:30 and all men in
terested are urged to turn out at that
time.
There are several veterans of Ore
gon’s ’21 team and with these as a
nucleus, Fahl hopes to put out a team
capable of offering strong competition.
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