Political Group on Campus
Will Welcome Members
The Republican club of the Uni
versity will take part in the wel
come, Wednesday evening, to the
Coolidge-Dnwes transcontinental
caravan which will arri%-e in Eu
gene, probably between 4 and 5
o 'clock. Plans for the club's par
ticipation have not hs yet been com
pleted, but will be announced later.
The caravan started from Ply
mouth, Vermont, September 9, and
arrived at its destination, San Eran
cisco, October 18.
At each stopping point, men who
voted for Abraham Lincoln for
president of the country, are sign
ing a register which, when com
pleted, will be presented to Presi
dent Coolidge. The caravan will be
flying the flags of fifteen states
when it comes to Eugene, each state
flag being presented at the state
lines. It flies flags of Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Ne
braska, Wyoming, Utah, Neyada
and California. At' every point
along the line, the caravan has
been, met by escorts of from 50 to
300 ears from the next town, often
with a band for the occasion.
The director of the tour is Hon.
A. W. Jefferis.. He nominated
Dawes at the Republican convention
in Cleveland. The caravan manager
is John P. Cowans.
CAMPUS PREPARES TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
{Continued from page one)
going over big, according to all re
ports. The sections have all been
designated for the various classes
and organizations and are rapidly
being filled. The field decorations
are under the direction of Louis
Carlson who promises a bigger and
better slogan sign than ever behind
the bleachers, while the Oregon sec
tion will be gay with its lemon and
green bunting vying with the pur
ple and gold of the Washington sec
tion. Just before the big game all
“Order of the will Xaim.
a long line on the field and parade
slowly around the track. Nearly
150 of these former heroes of the
gridiron are expected to return and
.they are asked to wear their'sweat
. ere- After the parade these vete
rans will- sit in -a special section of
the grandstand which has been re
served for them. The feature be
__ tween, halves is to remain a secret,
but with Ed Bohlman at the Mlt&J
of the committee, something or
iginal and clever can be expected.
Due to tbfe illness and absence of
President Campbell the naturaliza
tion ceremonies will be omitted this
year.
The final event will be the three
big Homecoming dances, the under
class dance at the Armory and the
two upperclass dances, one at the
Woman’s building and the other at
the Campa Shoppe. Joe Fraser and
his committee have a big job on
their hands to arrange for them but ■
the result will be worthwhile in
the relief from the usual conges
tion. The decoration of the dances
will recall old traditions of Oregon,
and a feature is promised for each
one. There will be entertainment !
provided for those who do not care j
to dance in Alumni hall.
The Warner exhibit will be open
at a specified time which will be
announced on the Homecoming pro
grams.. These programs will be out
in a day or so, and will contain ■
every event scheduled and the tjme,
so the alums will have no difficulty
in doing everything and being
everywhere.
A slight change has been made
in the personnel of the room ac
commodations committee, in, that
Elizabeth Rouch will take the
place of Hilda Chase as chairman.
DELTA OMEGA WINS
NATIONAL CHARTER
(Continued from page one)
Portland; Ruth Jenkins, Portland;
Maurine Johnston, Parma, Idaho;
Jean Moffatt, West Linn;- Ruth
Nixon, Portland; Merle Oliver, Hol
lywood, California; Alice Olsen,
Shaniko; Charlotte Orr, Dallas;
Lois Shields, Eugene; Frances Simp
son, Portland; Manena Sparks, Blue
River; La Verne T'irrell, Eugene;
Stella Van Vleet, Portland; and
Helen Winter, Portland.
Miss Maud Kerns of the art de
partment is an honorary member,
and the patronesses are Mrs. F. G.
Young and Mrs. J. O. Holt.
FORMER ENGLISH MAJOR
NOW TEACHING AT CROW
Flo Crandall, a major in the Eng
lish department last year, has ac
cepted a position in the high school
at Crow, Oregon, near Eugene. She
was a visitor on the campus Sunday,
Rutli Waldron—569
The spirit of Hallow ’en was
very much in evidence at most of
the social functions of the past
week. Jack-odantems, witches and
ghosts graced almost every occa
sion.
The coming week will see many
preparations for the big annual so
cial events of Homecoming, as well
as many smaller house entertain
ments for visiting "alums.” The
two big dances for upper classmen
and graduates will be at the Wo
man ’s building and the Campa
Shoppe, while underclassmen will
dance at the armory.
One of the most delightful af
fairs of the week end was George
Bronaugh’s annual “barnyard
bust,” given for the Sigma Chi’s
on Saturday night at the Country
Club. The entire party left the
Sigma Chi corner in a conveyance
which very much resembled the
“Tooherville trhlley” and was trans
ported mid much straw and noise
to the Country^ Club where the
evening was sptent in dancing and
the consumption of “Greek” dough
nuts and cider. , Entertainment was
given by members of Sigma Chi.
Alpha Tau Omega honored their
pledges with their first informal
dance of the season given at the
College Side Inn on Saturday night.
Patrons and Patronesses for the
dance were: Dean and Mrs. John
Straub; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crock
att, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E.
Foults, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Under
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Onthank,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bushman, Dr.
John Landsbury, Mrs. Landsbury
Beck.
About 25 couples attended the
pledge dance given at the Alpha
Delta Pi house on Saturday night.
decorations were very
effectively, carried out. Mrs. Lucy
Perkins, Alpha Delta Pi house mem
ber, was patroness for the dance.
Pledges at Chi Psi Lodge were
also honored at an informal dance
on, Saturday evening for which Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hardy, Mr. Kerby
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and
Dean Esterly were patrons and pa
tronym.
The Delta Gamma house, beauti
fully decorated with brilliant dahl
ias and autumn leaves, was the
scene of an informal pledge dance
on Saturday night. Mrs. Kathftr
ing Yerex and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dunn were patron and patronesses
for the dance.
Delta Zeta entertained with a
charmingly appointed dinner dance
on Saturday evening from six until
nine o ’clock. Again ■ Hallowe ’en
was the motif in menu and decora
ti6n. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence,
Mrs. H. C. Wortman of Portland,
and Mrs. Grace Bussell were patron
and patronesses for the affair.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained Sig
ma Chi with a dinner dance on
SPRUCE UP
FOR
HOMECOMING
f
•
Come Early
and
Avoid the Rush
CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
i 11 1
Wednesday evening from six until
eight o ’clock.
An informal dajiee was given
Saturday night in tlio Woman’s
building by the merits and women’s
Oregon clubs, 40 people attending.
Mrs. E. R. Watt, Dean Virginia
Judy Esterly and Mr. and Mrs. j
Dean Walker were patron and pa- '
tronesses.
T COMING EVENTS^
---
Wednesday, October 29
4:00-6:00 p. m. — Women’s
League tea, Woman’s building.
Thursday, October 30
11:00 a. m.—Assembly, Wo
man ’s building.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF PORTLAND ELECTS
(Continued from page one)
rally, were the other speakers at
the luncheon.
Mrs. John Dundore sang, accom
panied by Margaret Kern and other
music was given by Mr. Sclioff and
Mrs. Rich, Lyle F. Brown, retiring
president, was chairman of the
meeting. He expressed his grati-'
tude in a letter to Miss Jeanette
Calkins, alumni secretary, for the
support given him during his ad
ministration.
*CLASSIFIED ADS7
o-o
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
rent by student of University.
Price, $12.00 each or a study room
and bedrooms for $20.00, at 157 1-2
West Eleventh. tf
FOR RENT—Furnished room for
two girls, near University. Dres
sing room and sleeping porch ad
joins. Hot and cold water, tele
phone, steam heat. Inquire Emer
ald 2468. 0-25-28
The Year’*
Most Sophisticated
Picture !
(?rzsent:d t>J
ADOLPH ZUKOA^
and /
JtSSC L. LASKY (
Vio\a^V
?£v0&
(X QWwnouni Cpiciure
TODAY LAST DAY
The
d
CASTLE
nervous
x J ptQHAPs1 it? cYnS!
TAKE
YOUR EYE TROUBLES
TO ‘
Watts-Wallace Optical Co.
790 Willamette
CHOICE MEATS AND SEA FOODS
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Wholesale PHONE 495 Retail
- 721 Willamette Street -
INDEPENDENT MARKET
ROYAL
UNDERWOOD
REMINGTON
L.C.SMITH
WOODSTOCK
Guaranteed Rebuilt Typewriters
All standard makes special to students
$4.00 Down, $4.00 per month
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
GUARD BUILDING Phone 148
TURPIN, (BEN) SAYS HE’S
RARIN’ TO GO
MEN \
Suits Pressed ...:. 50c
Suits Cleaned and Pressed .$1.50
No Phone
LADIES
Plain Suits Pressed, . 50c
Dresses, Plain . 50c
Plain Suits Cleaned and* Pressed.$1.50
Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed $1.25
Fancy Goods at Reasonable Prices
yii\'.;4<'">*i'''Svv^'»v^r78\ir?8v;rrSNir78\ir^\i;^viirsvlr78virys\ir?svir^vir7svir?s\ir?iivir^r^ir/g?it^
Repairing of All Kinds Reasonable
t r
* "
Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores**-You know
—tell Freshmen.
Fourteen Years with the Students;
wr^ir^vir78vi^sMr?»vir?svir^ir?8\i~y8^ir?s?ir7sofr>\ir^Mri-<iMr^svir/i»Mr^Mr^svir?4Yr?it?ir^',.~?4v.i:»
'—i
When you Are
Downtown at
%
Noon
If you are down town at noon there is
no need to go back up to school for
lunch. You can get our Business
Men’s lunch for 40c.
MENU
Soup
Meat Entree
Vegetables
Brejul and Butter
Pie, or Pudding
Coffee or Milk
Cioumie jglljuppe
ERNEST SEUTE, Prop.
778 Willamette Street
1
I
i
i
B
■
a
I
i
i
■
Here’s Something
New To “Top Off
the Morning”
Our “Special Club Breakfasts” will
appeal to you. Come in after or be
fore 8 o’clocks, and try one.
MENUS
i
25c
Oatmeal with Cream
Toast
Coffee
30c
Baked Apples with
Cream
Toast
Coffee
40c
Choice of Fruit
Cream Waffle
Coffee
WE ARE ALWAYS
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
AMD
SLABWOOD
Phone 462
BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
to supply you with
STUDENT ACTIVITIES—
Are best recorded through th*e
medium of well made Photographs.
No function is quite complete with
out the services and cooperation of
your Photographer.
Perpetuate
The memory of your College
days by having pictured
every event of interest.
r We Announce
The opening of our new Studio in Eugene which
is now fully equipped and capable of handling
your every photographic need.
We invite all University Students to call and
inspect this new establishment and to become
familiar with our facilities and the exceptional
service we are now in a position to offer.
Eighteen years in Salem, and
continuing to do business in
the Capkol City. In 1942, or
eighteen years hence, Ave’ll
still be located, and our or
ganization through its local
branch here will continue to
serve the Eugene public and
its institutions.
*
Photo-Kraft Studios, Inc.
MR PARKER in charge
10th and Willamette Phone 396