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
<xfixg?m
Flangus got into the fray.
Jones Injures Wrist
Locomotive Jones fell on his wrist
and dislocated it in the last part of
Saturdy’s game. Bill Hayward is
perfecting a brace for the “big
plunger” which will allow his wrist
to heal by the time of the Cali
fornia game. Wetzel, Sinclair, and
Anderson, sustained minor injuries.
Fred Harrison, “Ick” Reynolds and
Jack Bliss will be back in the har
ness sometime this week.
HOMECOMING SLOGAN CONTEST
My Suggestion is .
Submitted by
Address .
FOR SALE
Practically new Brunswick-Balke
Combination Caront or Pocket
Billiard and Pool Table. 2 sets
Detachable Cushion Bails. All
equipment including a new set
of Ivory Billiard Balls. An $800
Table at a Bargain Price.
Phone 199
She,was a
Passion Flower
of the South Seas!
They loved each other* Each
sought to put aside the
barriers of convention that
stood in their way
"but across the blue lagoons
of her tropic land Fate sent
the ancient warning,
“Never the twain shallmeet”
Here is the pathos and drama of
great sacrifice. Here is a picture
that will give you happiness.
PLAYING—TODAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
A MIGHTY DRAMA
OF FIERY BEAUTY
FILMED IN TAHITI
GREAT CAST INCLUDES
Anita Stewart
Lionel Belmore
Bert Lytell
Huntley Gordon
Emily Fitzroy
Justine Johnstone
Princess De Bourbon
George Seigmann
Florence Turner
from the famous story by
Peter_B. Kyne
“A Night in
The Tropics”
luxe to the feature—twice
nightly at 7 and 9 p. m.
Atmospheric Prologue de
Prices
fbr this attraction only
MATINEE ..35c
NIGHT ..50c
CHILDREN .10c