CLASS PARTIES TO BE EVENTS OF WEEKEND Plans For Affairs Are Being Formed By Committees Class dances will be the big events of the coming week-end. Friday night, freshmen and their superiors will hold “get-together” affairs at various places. No fresh man who values his life dares in vade other class parties! Seniors will dance at the Campa Shoppe, campus clothes are in order and the affair will be no date. Tom Graham is chairman of the evening’s program and Helen Weber, Margaret Stahl and Bus Byers are in charge of refresh ments. An unusual feature is plan ned by Cylbert McCellan awl Tom McGinnis. Steele Winterer and “Pug” Toole will be floor man agers. EX-OREGON STUDENT ON SOUTHERN CAMPUS Miargaret L. Morrison, for three' years a student in the University J of Oregon school of journalism, is this year enrolled in the University of Southern California, Los An geles. She writes that the Cali fornia climate is pleasing and the school and its work interesting, but frequently wishes she were around the “shack” again. Miss Morrison while in school here served on both the Oregana and Emerald, being associate editor of the latter publi cation for a while. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s jour nalism society, and was president of the group in her last year here. She was assistant on Old Oregon . for a while and also worked on I each of the Eugene papers. Miss i Morrison is a member 'of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. CALIFORNIA CLUB MEETS The California Club will meet next, Thursday at 7:15 in the Col lege Side Inn. All California stu dents aro expected to be present, as plans for a dance will be made. The initial meeting of the club was held Thursday to discuss plans for the ensuing year, and for reor ganisation. The officers for the term aro Homer Fitsihimons, pros-1 blent; Gussio Gottlieb, vice-presi-i dent; Maxine Edmonds, secretary; Tiiu Elliott, sergeant at arms; and! Mary Benton, reporter. — Noted Men To Address Students During Year; Lecture for Each Term (Continued from paije one) cm of the modernists. These lectures are not under the auspice's of the Associated Stu dents, and provision is not made in the student body fees for admis sion. To cover the expenses it will 1 be necessary to sell tickets. “It is a part of education to hoar ; and see the great men of our day,” ' said Dr. Warren 1). Smith, head of the geology department and chair-i man of the free intellectual activi-1 ties committee. “It will be well worth the price of admission to see so great ,a man as Amundson,"] he continued. “As there is no money provided for bringing these men to the University the support of the student body will bo neces sary. The committees are working hard for the success of the propo sition, and we are hoping that it will meet with the approval of the students and townspeople of Eu gene.” Lecturer Here Last Year Wilbur Hayden of Eugene, a senior in medicine, is chairman of the committee in charge of the A. S. IT. O. concert series which is working with the committee of fa culty members headed by Dr. Smith. It: was through the com bined efforts of the two commit tees and Svud Uossain, noted Persian lecturer, was brought to the campus last year. David Starr •Ionian and Edgar Lee Masters also were booked for appearances last year, but due to illness their dates were cancelled. New York Will Become Art Center of World, Opinion of Fairbanks (Continued from page one I is progressing rapidly, Professor Fairbanks pointed out. Its mem bers have been holding to the old ideals, in spite of the temporary popularity of modern art, and their work is now going ahead, better than ever. In r«f>ly to a question, ns to the statup (jf.art in the west. Professor Fairbanks said that although it is! still In the pioneer stage, it is show-! ing some signs of development, and that in California especially, it is •growing fast. While in the East, Professor Fair banks, through the efforts of James Earl Frazer, sculptor of the “End of the Tail,” became a member of the National Sculptor’s society. This honor places him among the famous sculptors America. He also .received his professional degree in fine arts while at Yale. As for his work, Professor Fair banks accomplished an almost un believable amount during his year’s leave. He made a service memorial for Jefferson high school in Portland, made a group of panels in which are represented the growth of Oregon by land and sea. These panels are to be placed in bronze doors in the United States National Bank of Portland. “The Awakening,” which is within a thirty-second of an inch of its final surface, is being completed for the garden fountain of Mr. Carl Wiash burne of Eugene. Besides this he is now working on a reproduction of Jackie Pier pont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rutho- j ford Stuyvesant Pierpont, and an other study of his own child, a cast of which he contributed to tho All- j Oregon Exposition. Professor Fairbanks has not all his plans outlined for this year, but he expects to chisel a portrait of; Miss Camilla Leach, in marble, and to make a portrait of Mrs. P. L. Campbell which will resemble the one he previously made, but which j was destroyed by fire a few years ago. New Tactics Developed; Dick Smith Drills Squad ! To Strengthen Offensive (Continued: from page one) that will redeem it from a total loss. The punting of big Yic Wet zel who averaged 45 yards made that department of the -team se cure. His punt exchanges gained approximately 20 yards every.time. Tt was back in the days of Bill Steers in 1919 that Oregon had her last great punter. It appears that Wetzel is destined to fill the boots of the famous star and use his edu-! rated too to help the team along I his year. Twice his beautiful kicks wont for a net gain of 55 yards. The steady, consistent game of dene Shields was noticeable. Ore gon ’s only real chance to score was when he recovered a fumbled ball of Beget’s on the 10-vard line. Slierm” Smith, who distinguished himself in the Idaho game last year, was going great iguns on de- j fense. Varsity Runs Signals The varsity ran signals last night lor a half hour and then went to the showers for a little rest before the (intensive campaign on offense which begins today. Do not, pan the players because they feel the i sting of defeat the most. It was aj defeat, Jfcs Dick said beflore the game, “by a better team” and the slate is wiped clean for another | drive. '•’ho second varsity was made up : of Biggs and Hedges, ends; Man- j gum and Warren, tackles; Socolof sky and Harden, guards; Carter, renter with a bnekfiold composed if Stoddard, quarterback; Hodgens mil Kiminki, halves and Vitus, fullback. They made things excit ing for an hour with heavy line Today Last Day ALICE vJOYCE NEIL HAMILTON MARY BRIAN j in I “THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL” The Year’s Best Selling Novel, now a splendid Paramount Feature. Comedy “SPOTLIGHT” Thirty Minutes of Fun McDonald THEATRE plunging. Kiminki, fast as a flash, ran the ball for' substantial gains. Hod gens drove for the first time this season with some real form. Vitus, veteran of last year, who has been lifeless, showed wonderful power in running the lineQwith his speed and 185 pounds of brawn. He is com ing back to his old form. The third varsity was made up of Powers and Woodcock, ends; Marsh and Farley, tackles; Quinn and Leavitt, guards; Hughes, cen ter with Walt Cushman piloting the backfield composed of Pausti, Behnke and Davis which took the ball and gave the second team some good work on defense. Brown, Kelly, Balshaw, Burlingham and LEARN TO Dance Satisfactory Results Guaranteed —Private Instruction— —Teaching beginners or ad vanced. —Fox Trot — Waltz — Tango — Charleston—Fancy and Exhi bition steps. INSTRUCTORS SID and LAURA WOODHOUSE Professional Dancers Studio Open Daily 1 to 9 p. m. Make no mistake, Eugene’s rec ognized school of dancing and teacher to the city’s finest dancers since 1919 is the CINDERELLA DANCE STUDIO 657 Willamette—Phone 1715-R Opposite Heilig Theatre (upstairs) “VERY— MEAL WRIGLEYS makes your food do you more good. Note how it relieves Diuuy iccuug after hearty eating. Sweetens the ^ breath, removes flj? food particles 'y from the teeth, gives new vigor to tired nerves. GIRL’S COLLEGE HATS All New Styles $1.95 to $4.95 HAMPTON’S 845 Willamette St. Oregon Fire Relief Association | saves you 30 per cent of | the cost of your insurance. Emery Insurance 37 9th Ave. W. Phone 667 Eugene, Oregon • V' ’• VUVVA1 t". S*T4^ Pictures FOR YOUR MEMORY BOOK Romane Studio Harold Wynd OVER WESTERN UNION m ^wMnaasaiaasij