Get 30,000 Is Their Duet
Jack Benefiel, graduate manager,
left, and Sam Wildorman, right,
sports publicity man for the asso
ciated students, have spent most of
the past month in Portland making
arrangements for the Oregon-Wash
ington game, which will officially
open the $500,000 new Multnomah
civic stadium. Benefiel is handling
the advanco ticket sale while Wild
erman is directing publicity for the
classic.
Benefiel is a graduate of the Uni
versity and lias been graduate man
ager here for five years. Last
spring his contract was extended
five years.
Benefiel was chosen by the grad
uate managers ’ association to pick
an eastern team to play Washing
ton at Pasadena Inst Thanksgiving
day.
When the citizens of Portland bo
gan a drive to raise a half-million
dollars to build a stadium last
March, he was selected executive
secretary and put in charge of the
drive. At present he is secretary of
the Pacific coast conference grad
uate managers’ association.
Wildorman is sports publicity
man under a contract which has
three more years to run. Before
coming to Oregon he was a member
on the Oregonian sports staff for
five yoars. In the fall ho spends all
of his time on football publicity,
but works only part time in the
winter and spring terms, and at
tends law school, in which he is a
senior.
Although publicity is his vocation,
the University docs not occupy
Wilderman entirely even during
the football season. Last spring he
handled all sports publicity in the
Multnomah stadium drive. Every
Christmas he edits a 48-page maga
zine for the Portland newsboys, all
proceeds going to the newsboys’
educational fund. Luring the Trail
to Bail campaign he handled the
publicity for the queen contest,
which ultimately netted a $5000
profit, the largest amount over ob
tained in any similar contest in the
whole state. Wilderman has not yet
decided whether he will go into law
or continue as publicity man for
the associated students.
At the present time he and Benc
fiel are most interested in their
j “30,060 for the big game” drive.
Pledges
(Continued from page One)
land; Janice Smith, Portland; Mar
garet West, Portland; Katherine
Hngshire, Portland.
Delta Delta Delta—Emily Bab- ,
nidge, Seaside; Margaret Ajgnow',
Portland; Anna Kathyrlne Garrett, j
Eugene; Janette Elizabeth Gunther,
Portland; Mary Esther Johnson, On-j
quille; Helen Lyons, Marshfield;
Melba McHrien, Grants Pass; Janice
McKinnon, Eugene; Katherine Mehl,
Victoria, B. ('.; Jean Patrick, Port-!
land; Nell Patrick, Portland; Prod
erica Warren, Portland; Emily Wil
liams, Portland.
i Delta Gamma — Sara Elizabeth
Allyn, Portland; Dorothy Bell Eu
dicott, Bandon; Elsie Goddard, San j
Francisco, Gal.; Eleanor Patricia]
Hatch, Santa Gruz, Gal.; Elizabeth
ltawson llorstman, Portland; Helen j
Butcher, Milton; Ora Mac Mosley, j
Oswego; Eleanor Poorman, Port- j
land; Sylvia Seymour, Portland; i
Georgia Vpthegrovo, Portland.
Delta Zeta — Kathryn Boone.
Prineville; Dorothea Bushnell, Eu
gene; Una Inch, Portland; Eldress
Judd, lloseburg; Marian Newman,
Medford; Helen Elizabeth Ready,
Portland.
Gamma Phi Beta Harriet Casey,
Portland; Dorothy Coffin, Los Au
igeles; Elizabeth ,Gresa, Portland;
Bose Crowley, Portland, Elizabeth
Eastman, Boise, Idaho; Edwina (ire
bel, Portland; Blanche Johnson,
Athena: Jane Price. Portland; Jose
phine Price, Portland; Nancy Luck
el, Portland; Mary Mildred Bey
nolds, Portland; Norma Stoddard,
Baker; Mary Wood, Albany.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Maibel Bra
den, Albany; Virginia Coke, Port
land; Eleanor Flanagan, Marsh
field; Genevieve Hale, Eugene; Lo
leta Lenor Jagger, Portland; Mar
jorie Jeffries, Portland; Elizabetl
Mattin, Portland; Phyllis Jam
Metsehan, Portland; Margaret Man
cv, Portland; Helen Peters, Port
land; Martha Ann Prothero, Port
land; Margaret Stauff Marshfield
Esther Hanhenan, Seaside.
Tail Nu— Lavona Bernice An
drews, Milwaukie; Elizabeth En
right, Eugene; Frances Franzwa,
Eugene; Katherine Kalley, Astoria;
Marvhelen Kaupal, Eugene; Frances
Josophson, Astoria; Myrtle Johnson,
Seaside; Hazel Mary Loucks, Cot
tage Grove; Genevieve Clare Mc
Carty, Portland; Irma A. Poole,
Warrenton; Marjorie Seiple, Port
land; Avis Seines, Seaside; Leone
Swengel, Portland; Elsie W'agini,
Portland.
The list of men is:
Kappa Sigma—Paul Hunt, Phil
Ireland, Cecil Gabriel, Ed Cheney,
Seth Thompson, Dick Rawlinson,
Alvnn Horsfeldt, Portland; Duncau
MeCay, Bend; Glenn Plass, Wal
lowa; Marian Crooks, Art Rliine
hart, Rulon Kicks, Nampa, Idaho;
Graham Strickland, Forest Grove;
Hon McCloud. Boise, Idaho; Harold
Hatton, Pendleton.
Beta Theta Pi Walton Crane,
Kerby Kittoo, Harold Kelly, Ed
ward Hagen, Henry Baldridge,
Ridgeway Johnson, Portland; Keith
Hall, Marshfield; Carl Xoeske,
Salem; David Mason, Ted Young.
Albany; Harold Manorial, Eugene.
Delta Tau Delta—Robert Smith,
John Anstey, Curlie Fuller, Carl
Nelson, Ted Harris, Ken Kodner,
Harry Wolf, Tim Wood, Portland;
Marion Beal, St. Helens; Clare
Carlson, Prineville; Owen Price, La
Grande.
Chi l’si—Henry Bristol, Otto Ca
| hill, Rodney Banks, Portland; Ken
ton Case, Alameda, Cal.; Lewis An
! keny, Walla Walla.
Sigma Phi Epsilon—Max Dunlap,
Richard Chinuoek, William Doyle,
Phil Livesley, Fred Lincoln, Port
land: llarlo Hudson, Ed Sullivan,
Sylvester Wingard, Eugene; Lee
I Ilarriman, Bend: Marion Miller
I Oregon City; Janies Campbell
Salem; Ralph Bates, Milwaukie
Harold Thompson, Vida; Burl Bet
zer, Crabtree.
Phi Gamma Delta—Rosser Atkin
, | son, l.eRoy Hall, Bus McDowell
Millard Schmeer, Ralph Reiss, Port
. i land; Stanley Longin, McMinnville
. I Roland Column, Eugene; Bob Hos
II ford. Jennings Lodge; Bob Risley
Milwaukie; Myron Gray, Beaverton;
Reed Clark, Lebanon; Frank Isom,
Baker.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Wallace
Giles, Roy Hall, James Terry, Sted
man Shaw, Ted Leiter, Bob Pilking
ton, William Sievers, Portland;
Donald Stevens, Springfield; Wil
liam Bartle, Thomas Wells, Eugene;
Darold Beshe, Moro; P. Stanley
King, Palo Alto, Cal.
Alpha Tau Omega—Howard Stur
gin, Harry Van Dine, Clifford Rob
ertson, Fred Schultze, Portland;
George Thompson, Enterprise; Ivan
White, Salem; Joe Lucas, Spokane;
Julius Konigshoffer, Alameda, Cal.;
Arlein McCarty, Hood River; Jim
Webb, Prineville; Darrell Myers,
Salem; Earl Starr, Silverton; Fred
Powell, Aberdeen, Wash.
].«
Sigma Nu — Harbert Metzler,
Charles Harris, Portland; William
Harben, Jim Hodges, Leon Kretzer,
Athena; Kramer Beuall, Medford;
Carl Forstrom, North Powder; Ram
say MacDonald, Salem; Harlan
Henderson, Santa Barbara, Cal.;
James Wahlan, Eugene; Albert
Woodruff, Monmduth.
T’hi Kappa Psi—James Rogers, H.
Day Foster, Portland; Larry Shaw,
Klamath Falls; James Railey, Rob
ert Beck, Pendleton; Joe Erken
decker, Pasadena, Gal.; Darrell El
kins, Eugene; Kenneth Weiser, Bell
ingham, Wash.; Victor Clinton, Al
bany; Robert Frantz, Long Beach,
Cal.
Phi Delta Theta—Don Church,
Dennis Lawrence, Frank Mim
naugh, Dean Creath, Harry Woods,
Lawrence Tomlinson, Veral Wright,
Portland; Tom Stoddard, Baker;
Pat MeGinnis, Marshfield; William
Hammond, Oregon City; George
Peterson, Bradford Collins, Aber
deen, Wash.
Theta Chi—Tom Willis, Milton
Albino, Donald Wheat, Portland;
Sidney Dobbin, Roscoe Cook, Ray
mond Cook, Henry Cadwell, Union;
Joe Holliday, Pendleton; R. G.
Mitchell, Eugene; Leon Beard, Wal
lowa; Arthur Thornberg, Burns;
Jack Coolidge, Claire MeKennon,
La Grande; Lloyd Douglas, Baker,
Ore.
Sigma Chi—Isaac Staples, George
Moorad, James Swindells, Melvin
Kelley, Portland; Harold Anderson,
Oakland, Cal.; Jock Edy, Berkeley,
Cal.; Donald Speer, Stay ton; Wil
lard Williams, Cascade Locks.
Lambda Psi—Martin Geary, Port
land; Robert Porter, Medford; Wil
liam Kuykendall, Kenton Hamaker,
Klamath Falls; Lawrence Wagner,
Ashland; Benito Arteau, Eugene;
Ted Sather, Bend.
Psi Kappa — Theodore Osmund,
Randall Hammond, Portland; Ste
wart McDonald, Berkeley, Oal.;
Thomas Williams, Eugene.
Sigma Pi Tau—Jack Fuller, Chal
mer Nooe, Portland; Kenneth Potts,
Bill Clark, Freewater; Marion Sex
ton, The Dalles; Daye Temple, Pen
dleton; Harold Bateman, Milwau
kie; Paul Price, John Allen, Eugene.
Pledge Frosh as
Fire Makes Havoc
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Sept.
128.—(P. I. P.)—While engaged in
pledging a group of freshmen re
cently, members of Sigma Tau fra
ternity were suddenly confronted
by a fire in their house that did
about $5,000 worth of damage be
fore the flames were quenched. In
spite of the serious proportions of
the blaze and the personal risk in
volved, the fraternity men marched
the freshmen to the basement and
managed to pledge the entire group
by the time the fire engines had
arrived.
This makes the third fraternity
house to burn this year, Zeta
Kappa Epsilon and Delta Phi Delta
having lost their houses in this
same fashion during the spring.
Tennis Courts Have
Electric Bell System;
Players to Get Slips
In order to relieve the congestion
at the University tennis courts, an
electric bell system has been in
stalled. The bells will start ringing
at intervals of an hour beginning at
6 a. m. In the afternoons the bells
will ring at intervals beginning at
1:15. These bells were installed
for the purpose of letting all the
players know a definite time as to
when they must leave the courts.
Before entering the courts each
player must obtain an assignment
slip from Mr. Will Grimes, manager
of the tennis courts. These slips
show the number of the courts; the
time of entering; and how long each
one is allowed to play. The slips
are given with the stipulation that
single players must play doubles if
requested to do so by the manager
of the courts.
John F. Bovard, dean of the
school of physical education, urges
that the students co-operate in this
matter, and to abandon courts at
the affixed hour. In the past there
has been a great deal of confusion,
especially when the courts were
crowded.
Nevada Homecoming
To be October 23
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA,
Sept. 27.—(P. I. P.)—Friday, Octo
ber 23, is the date set for the open
ing of the annual Nevada Home
coming day celebration. Features
will be the soph-frosh tug-o’-war,
the St. Mary’s - Nevada football
game, the annual hardtime Aggie
dance, and the agricultural show.
Identify the aristocrat
of pens by this
white dot
IA
It’s the “wise bird”
that uses only the best pen
-sSc'
Pride of ownership is not the only thing, that
has made the Lifetime* the outstanding student’s
pen. Real economy has been another factor.
When the student buys this unfailing writing
instrument, made of enduring Radite of lus
trous &reen, his expense ends with its first cost.
There are no charges for repairs, no matter what
happens. It is unreservedly guaranteed. Spot
it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
Price, in green or black, $8.75. Student’s special, $7.50. Pencil, $4.25
Blue Label Leads—fifteen cents
Skrip is the best ink for all fountain pens
Stage and Picture
Productions Listed
At Heilig This Winter
The Heilig theatre has a list of
attractions, both motion picture and
legitimate, coming this fall and win
ter that will make the theatrical
season here one of the most out
standing that has ever been held,
W. B. McDonald, manager, an
nounces.
First of the legitimate attractions
will be Sam Griffin’s minstrels,
which open an engagement tonight.
Second will be the augmentation
of a new 13-piece symphony orches
tra under the leadership of Charles
Runyan. Reserved seats will be
available on vaudeville nights.
Among legitimate attractions al
ready booked are Harry Lauder and
his own company, “Abie’s Irish
Rose,” “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,”
George Arliss and his company,
“Blossom Time,” “The Student
Prince,” “Rose Marie,’ Walker
Whiteside in “The Arabian,” “Is
That So,” “No, No, Nanette.”
Among the screen features will be
“Brown of Harvard,” coming Fri
day and Saturday; “La Boheme,”
which starts October 4 for an ex
tended run. “La Boheme” is the
outstanding production of the year
and has as its leading stars John
Gilbert and Lillian Gish.
Other attractions coming during
the early fall season include the
famous Red Grange picture, “One
Minute to Play”; Ramon Navarro
in “Romance”; Gene Stratton Por
ter’s “Laddie”; Mae Murray in
“Valencia.”
Those scheduled for winter ap
pearance include the following:
“Mare Nostrum,” production of
Blasco Ibanez’ famous novel; “The
Mysterious Island” by Jules Verne
and directed by Maurice Tourner;
Lon Chaney is to appear in “The
Ordeal.” “Faust,” one of the great
est productions of the year, is sched
uled.
Others included in the list are:
“Twelve Miles Out” with John Gil
bert; “Old Hiedelberg” with Ramon
Navarro; “Annie Laurie” with Lil
lian Gish; “Mary of Vassar” with
Marion Davies; “Tin Hats.”
Psychology Works
Nearing Completion
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA,
Sept. 28.-0?. I. P.)— Dr. J. R.
Young, professor of psychology, has
almost completed his book entitled
“The Psychology of War,” on
which he is at present working. The
volume will be ready for the print
ers about Christmas, according to
Dr. Young.
First Choice
with Patrons
is held by fine workmanship and service
promises promptly kept.
Your Satisfaction Is First With Us
Phone 220
City Cleaners
959 Willamette St.
W. E. NAYLOR
If We Clean It, It’s Clean
Hello Oregon!
Once again as the students gather in their
old familiar haunts and the spirit of Old
Oregon is tingling in the air—
We extend our hearty welcome and desire
to serve you well throughout the coming
school year.
University Florist
599 1 3th Ave., E. Phone 564
Oregon
Students!
We Welcome You Back to Eugene
f and to Our Store
Table Supply Co.
Hail Oregon
All set for the biggest year ever with a new president, a new
coach, and the same old spirit.
Our food and service is still unexcelled. Come in and try it.
The Peter Pan