Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1925)
TERM SOCIAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY DEAN Many Dates Still Available For House Dances Many evenings are still available for houses dance. So far this term only a few applications have been filed with the Dean of Women, Mrs. Virginia July Esterly. The social program as it now stands for the term, as announced at the Dean’s office, is as follows: October 2—(Friday)— Church night. Oct. 3—(Saturday)—Open house, Football, Mulnomah Athletic Club —Eugene. Oct. 9— (Friday) — Alpha Phi Pledge dinner dance. Oct. 10—(Saturday)—Alpha Omi cron Pi Pledge dance, Football, Ida ho—Eugene. Oct. Id—(Friday)—Class parties. Oct. 17—(Saturday)—‘Faculty Re ception, Tea, Alumni Hall—Alpha Omicron Pi. Oct. 23.—(Friday)— Oct. 24 — (Saturday)—Football, California at Portland. Oct. 30—(Friday) Oct. 31 -— (Saturday)—Football Stanford—Palo Alto, Theta "Chi Un derclass dance. Nov. 6—(Friday) Nov. 7—(Saturday) — Football WillnmetTe—Salem. Nov. 11—(W e dn e §d a y.) — A r misti c e Day—Holiday. Nov. 13 and 14—(Friday and Sat urday)—Homecoming . Nov. 14—Saturday)—Football O. A. c.—Eugene. Nov. 20—(Friday) Nov. 21—(Saturday) Nov. 26 to 29—Thanksgivnig va cation. Nov. 26—(Thursday) —Football SEND The Emerald HOME RIALTO THEATER Junction City Sunday The Funniest Farce in Forty Years “CHARLEY’S AUNT”' with Svd Chaplin a s Auntie — from Brazil, where the nuts come from. ! Washington—Seattle. Dee, 1—(Friday)—A. S. ' U. 0. concert—Anna Case. Dec, 4—(Friday) — Closed to dances. Dee. 5—(Saturday) — Closed to dances. Frosh Training Begins Today With Painting Of “‘O'1’ and Annual Mix (Continued from page one) not turning out for the parade will he worse than the parade itself say those in charge. To insure the suc cess of the parade and mix, it is necessary for all sophomores to turn out promptly at 9 o ’clock this morn ing. No time can be wasted un der the program arranged. “The main jdea this year,” de clared Fred West yesterday, “is snap. The mix may be decided by the outcome of the band, yelling and singing events. Men and women of the two underclasses should sup port these to the utmost.” The program ends at twelve o ’clock with an impressive ceremony direct ed by Walter Malcolm, president of the Associated Students who will deliver the speeeh resulting in the offieail crowning of the Freshmen men with their green lids. NUMBER OF STUDENTS ATTEND GEOLOGY CAMP The summer camp of the Geology department held during July in the Siskiyou mountains near Ashlajnd was the most successful ever held according lo geology students. Ele ven men including three graduate students were in attendance. Under the direction of Dr. E. L. Packard of the University Geology faculty they made a study of the rock for mations of the region for one month. Several sacks containing fossils and rocks were brought back for use f CLASSIFIED *j <j>——-<•> FOR RENT—Garage for rent. 1-59 liillya.nl. Phone 1107J. LOST at Library, Spanish English Dictonary and Coquille Farmers iSc Merchants Bank check book. Finder pi ;use call 2094R. LOST—-At Library, Spanish English Dictonary and Coquille Farmers & Merchants Bank check book. Finder call 2094R. 5-0 FOR RENT—Room and board for girl in nice apartment. Home-pri vileges. Call 1342 Alder St. 2-3-4-5 STUDENT board and room for boys. Furnace heat. 907 Hijyard. Phono 2228-J 2-3-4-a LOST—A stone Martin fur lost Tuesday or Wednesday, near the campus or town. Call Mary Came ron-1317. Reward. BOARD and room for men. students. 344 14th avenue East. Second Annual Grand Opening Winter Garden ROLLER SKATING RINK MONDAY , ■ * October 5th, 7:30 p. m. The Finest Roller Rink in the State A Healthful Exercise — A Delightful Pastime . Book Your Skating Parties Now High Schools, 'Colleges, Churches and Sunday Schools, Societies and Clubs, can make arrangements for res ervations and skate parties now. Call at Winter Gar den or phone 1942-J. Come Early It’s Going to Be a Big Night GENTLEMEN 40c • LADIES 30c SPECTATORS 10c in class and laboratories this year. Trvo California colleges were re presented by students. Professor Jonte of the geology and chemistry departments at Pacific College, Cali fornia, was a guest at the camp. LOST ARTICLES TAKEN TO UNIVERSITY DEPOT Articles which have been left in the Onildngs or have been found on the campus are beginning to col- I leet at the University Post Office. Xo large articles have yet been turn ed in, but there are many fountain pens, pencils, purses, keys, billfolds, and several umbrellas. They may be obtained by the own ers if proper identification is given. Send the Emerald to the old folks | at home. — ; Subscribe for the Emerald. ■ SEE US FIRST D. E. WEBEGALL MEAT CO. 66 East Ninth Street QUALITY SERVICE PRIDE 0- WEST SMOKED MEATS We Deliver .FRESH MEATS FISH PHONE 37 1 o ° Learn to Dance Ballroom—Ballet—T ango Exhibition—Charleston STRANG’S Dance Studio FEATURE DANCES ARRANGED 90 East 9th (Upstairs) Tel. 420-R and 279 HOURS 1 TO 9 DAILY ! Since its inception the Gen eral Electric Company has pioneered in the various fields of applied electricity. Today G-E engineers are co-operating with various State agricultural commit tees in the study of farm and rural electrification. These committees include members of the agricultural college faculties. A new series of G-E adver tisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask for Booklet GEK-1. When rural service lives bring electricity to the farmer*s door, many of his labor troubles are at an end. Motors, large and small, 'will do the many chores of farm and farm house for a few cents per day. The Farm. Electrical Of the six and a half million farm homes in this country, only half a million have electricity. Still, the advantages of electricity are widely known. But there is more to farm electrifica tion than the installation cf motors, lights and heaters. Current must'be brought to the farm, and that means many miles of transmission line, supporting poles, transformers, and ad equate generating equipment. Slowly but surely the electrification of Amer ican farms is taking place. As farmers learn how to use electricity, rural service lines reach out farther and farther into open country. _,$V Six million farms to be electrified! Here is a vast and virgin field for the application of electricity, with countless opportunities for college-trained men in the technical and com mercial phases of this undertaking. And for the agricultural college student and others planning a future life in rural sections, it means a better, bigger, happier life-time now in the making. GENERAL ELECTRIC C O R I* A N __ 9S-156DH ELECTRIC Y . S C U E N E C*T ADY, NEW YORK Everybody Wants COLORED SHIRTS These new patterns are strikingly good-looking They come in blues, tans, lavenders—small odd shaped figures. Collars attached. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 NECKWEAR CHECKS AND PLAIDS FOURIN-HANDS In Vivid Colors $1.00 and $1.50 Adler Collegian Clothes Keep You Looking Ybur Best $35 and up 837 Willamette The Biggest Hit The McDONALD Has Ever Played! IT HAS PACKED THE HOUSE • EVERY NIGHT! And REMEMBER Today is the LAST DAY So You Must See It Today! Frank D. C. ALEXANDER on the GOLDEN VOICED WURLITZER Special McDonald Prologue THE WORLD’S WONDER PICTURE— “The LOST WORLD” SIR CONON DOYLE’S AMAZING NOVEL IT’S— The Talk of the Town Popular Prices MATINEE AND EVENING 50c McDonald THEATRE —The Comfort, The Music, The Pictures!