Week-end Plans
Almost Complete
State Chairmen
Committee Meet Trains
Rooms to Be Assigned;
Cars Wanted
Tom McGinnis in Charge
Of Game Decorations
According to the chairman of the
various Homecoming committees,
plans are almost complete for the
week-end. Alumni are being met at
the trains by members of “Doc”
Wrightman’s accommodations and
-welcoming committee, and Tooms as
signed them. Anyone having rooms
to rent or cars that may be used is
urged to see those in charge of the
desk in the Administration build
ing.
Tom McGinnis is in charge of
the decorations for the game, and
his plans are in accordance with
the seating plan for the game, and
with the spirit of the occasion.
Homecoming dance plans are well
under way, according to George
Hill, chairman. Alumni reception
and dance in the Woman’s building,
upperclassmen in Laraway's hall,
and lower classmen in the armory.
Emphasis is being placed on music
and features at the student dances
but the Woman’s building will be
decorated. Tickets for the dances
at the price of $1 will be on sale
at the Co-op Friday morning. Fred
West has charge of the sale and will
appoint a representative in each
house.
Students are requested to use
Homecoming envelopes in all cor
respondence. Envelopes advertising
the event are on sale at the Co-op.
Bill Kidwcll, in charge of the
feature to be put on before the
game and during the halves, says
that while most of the plans will
remain a secret ho can announce a
tentative “inquisitive” program.
A mcdevial opening with an elab
orate costuming of the participants,
much noise and spectacular feats
wiil bo followed by second annual
parade of Order of the “O” men.
The parade will be headed by the
band, dressed in their new uniforms.
Baising of the dag is the last act
before the whistle blows for the
game to begin.
“Since wo like to seo games, that
is used as a background,” said Bill
Kidwcll. “The players are anxious
to go to some other locality but are
prevented by certain ties that will
be readily discernable at the game,
they have been carefully coached.
Tho game is new on the campus, and
while the audience will in all prob
ability not understand tho rules, a
referee, dumb as all referees are,
will be on the battlefield. Even if
the audience does not approve of
the actions of the referee remember
he is dumb and abide by the deci
sion of his bell,” are the final words
of the chairman of features. The
game will last only five or six min
utes, and will bo followed by card
display in the rooting section.
Seniors Choose Novel
Name for Class Dance
Committees for the senior class
cSanee which will be held in tho
Hotel Osburn on November 5 were
announced yesterday by Verne
Eolts, general chairman of the
dance.
Doris Brophy has been named as
sistant chairman. Others are: enter
tainment, Orval Yocum, chairman,:
Katherine Short, Edith Shell, Bod- j
ney Earley; refreshments, Leland
Shaw, chairman, Camille Burton, Ed [
Brown; patrons and patronesses,
Harriet Boss.
The dance will bo designated as
“The Senior Baby Bawl.” The
dance will be informal and law stu
dents as well as seniors are urged
to come, by' the chairman.
i
Oregon Graduates
Married in Hawaii
—
Augusta T'eWitt, ’25, and George
Godfrey, ’25, were married a few
days ago in llilo, Hawaii. About a
vour ago Godfrey accepted a posi
tion on the Tribuno-Herald, a news
paper printed in Hilo, where he was
joined recently by Miss DoWitt.
Alias DeWitt was a student, in
journalism at the University of Ore
gon, and, during her senior year,
was editor of the Oregana. After
her graduation she was' secretary to
the president of the Oregon State
Normal School at Monmouth.
Godfrey, during his University
career, did reporting both for^ the
Eugene Guard and Register He was
automobile editor of the Guard, Eu
gene correspondent for the Oregon
Journal, and Christian Science Mon
itor. He also originated and edited
the Heilig Theater News Events.
Godfrey was a member of Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalistic frat
ernity, going to the national con
vention as a delegate.
Visitors
(Continued from page one) ■
shoulder to shoulder with the jan
itor in hauling out and placing fold
ing seats on the stage for the over
flow of the crowd. When the chairs
failed to open easily the learned
gentlemen banged them around most
enthusiastically. Even at that a
number of those present stood up in
the back of the auditorium rather
than come down in front before the
public eye.
• • •
The presidents of the Pacific
coast universities and colleges gath
ered at an informal breakfast Tues
day morning to talk over problems
peculiar to this region.
Wearers of the dignified caps and
gowns may well look to their laurels
for having a most distinctive garb.
“Hmph.” observed a woman who
observed the long line of delegates
clothed in the regalia of their de
gree file to their places in the east
grand stand at Hayward field Mon
day morning, “I guess the Shriners
don’t look any funnier than those
men do!”
A veritable army of Portland
newspapermen swarmed over the
campus Monday morning at the start
of the celebration. Walter May,
news editor of the Oregonian, and
H. E. ThomaB, city editor, Stanley
Oren, staff reporter, Richard V.
Haller, radio editor, Charles Piper,
news reel camera man, and several
assistants from the same paper
were here as representatives of the
Oregonian and guests. Fred Lock
ley, feature writer for the Journal,
Phil Jackson, publisher and member
of the board of regents of the Uni
versity, R. C. Johnson, staff report
er and second cousin of the first
president of the University, photo
graphers, and a news reel man repre
sented that paper. Those from the
Telegram included A. C. Leiter,
managing editor, and David Hazen,
staff reportor.
Shades of tho professional ghost!
A delegate to the Semi-Centennial
celebration had just alighted from a
ear before the Commerco building
preparatory to being shown over the
business administration department
when he saw a sophomore wearing a
long, dark raincoat and carrying a
brief case hurrying away down the
sidowalk. “What professor is that?”
he demanded of his host,
Pledging Announcement
Delta Delta Delta announces the
pledging of Maxine McClain of Se
attle, Washington.
OI3/3ISM3J3JBI3IB13IBJ3ISJ313I3MSI3I3ISI3IS1E
Phi Delta Take
ATO’a Into Camp
In Donut Series
Bob Foster and Team
Taste Defeat From
Sigma Chi’s
Basketball—some of it good and
some not so good—featured the two
donut games yesterday afternoon
when the Phi Delta Theta aggrega
tion steam-rolled its way over the
Alpha Tau Omega boys 25-12 and
Sigma Chi sunk the Phi Kappa Psi
navy 20-12.
In the first game, Bull Edwards’
cohorts, the Pni Delts, kept a steady
stream of basketballs dropping
through the loop. Johnny Walker,
with 9 points, showed the way and
the rest of his mates stoked the fires
on their craft.
Two men, McCulloch and Mitchell
I took matters in their own hands for
the ATO missionaries. Between
them they made all of the points for
their team, six apiece.
Because Bob Foster was a better
politician than basketball player,
which is lots, the Phi Psi’s were un
fortunate enough to lose to Sigma
Chi. At that, Bob made more points
than any of the rest of the immi
grants from Phi Psi land.
A wee brau’ Scotchman by the
name of McAllister shone for Sig
ma Chi with his spectacular shots.
Four field goals was the Phi Psi
toll for not guarding the small for
ward. He was ably assisted in his
campaign by Johnson and Bill Sors
by. Precinct-Secretary Wrightman
also plugged up a good many leaks
in the Sigma Chi dike.
They tried hard anyway[
Phi Delta Theta 25 A T O 12
Cheshire .f. Sturgis
Walker (9) .f. White
Fletcher (6).c.. McCullock (6)
Baker (4) ..g. Marriette
Stoddard (2) _g. Jordan
Substitutes: Phi Delts, Maginnis
(2), Stearns (2); ATO, Mitchell
(6), Revis, Benson, Boggs, Schroe
der, Van Dyne.
Phi Kappa Psi 12 Sigma Chi 20
West (2) .J.. McAllister (8)
Olson (1) .f.. Hendricks (2)
Foster (5) r.c. Anderson
Hallin .-g. D. Dashney
Brown (2) .g.. Wrightman (3)
Substitutes Phi Psi, Kircher (2),
Cusick, Elkins; Sigma Chi, Johnson
(5), Sorsby (2).
IS etc Volumes Added to
Rent Shelf in Library
“When a person thinks without
curiosity, has an opinion because
he believes in it, believes what is
handy, he thobs,” maintains an in
teresting new volume on the rent
shelf of the library entitled “Thob
bing,” which is written by Henshaw
Ward.
Among other recent additions to
Learn to Dance Well
Ballroom—Valencia—Ballet
—teachers—
Katherine Stang & Milton George
Feature dances furnished
Phone 2279; Hours, 1 to 9 P. M.
STANO'S DANCE STUDIO
90 E. 9th 9t, (upstairs)
IBI3J3I3I3iSISI3I3I3i3iSISI31SI3®3IS@/B(5ii3(3J
rai
I Say! You Old Grads |
Fred wants to see you |
IMPERIAL LUNCH |
iBjajaiajBiaia®5Maj5J5iaia®aE(3®3isiai3iBJ3/aiaisEf3jasEiai3J5i3iaisiaEiE!is®ai3i3J3i
University Barber Shop
(THE SANITARY SHOP)
Expert Hair Cutting, both Men and Women
Next to Campus Shop
C. W. Elliott 1239 Alder St.
I
this shelf, which are much in de
mand, are “Show Boat,” by Edna
Ferber; “The Silver Spoon,” by
Galsworthy, which is another vol
ume in the series of the Forsyte
Saga; “Fraternity Bow,” by Lynn
and Lois Montross, authors of
“Town and Gown,” a realistic por
trayal of college life; “Beau Geste,”
by P. C. Wren; and “Tree of the
Fulkungs,” by Verner von Heiden
stam, the winner of the Nobel prize
in 1916.
“Common Sense of Music,” by
Sigmund Spaeth, is a new volume on
the seven day shelf. Sigmund
Spaeth is the brother of Dr. Spaeth
who delievered the commencement
address on the campus last June.
Maurois has a new book on this
shelf, “Mape,” which is the story
of Mrs. Siddons, Goethe and Bal
zac. “Ariel,” by this author was
very popular last year.
Coyote Skull Sent to
Professor Huestis
The skull and hide of a coyote
from Union county in eastern Ore
gon has just been received by Pro
fessor B. B. Huestis of the zoology
department and will be put in the
museum. The specimen was sent by
J. Claude Proffitt, former pre-medie
student, now teaching in the Lostine
high school. Mr. Proffitt is also act
ing as football coach, while accord
ing to Mr. Huestis, may explain his
ability to “run down” coyotes.
Members of the department are
especially glad to receive the speci
men as it has been their aim for
some time to get animal types from
all of Oregon. Mr. Proffitt’s gift
represents a new portion of the
state, a portion where the animal
life is decreasing as the population
increases.
Subscribe for the Emerald
Women Learning
Ways of Saving
Lives in Water
Miss Troemel Has 18
Girls in Red Cross
Rescue Course
To fit women to hold jobs in sum
mer and winter, to bear responsib
ility in canoes, and to give them a
real practical knowledge of swim
ming, a women’s life-saving course
is being given by Miss E. A. Troe
mel, instructor in physical educa
tion, every Tuesday and Thursday
at 2 o’clock at the tank in the Wom
an’s building. Eighteen are taking
the course this term.
“The ideal situation on the cam
pus would be to require life-saving
certificates for all students who take
others out in canoes,” said Miss
Troemel, “but since there is no such
regulation here, students* must real
ize for themselves the value of this
course.”
Besides insuring safety in a canoe
or in swimming, the life-saving
course is influential in procuring
positions as a teacher and guard in
summer camps, and as a lifeguard
on the eampus, according to the in
structor.
To pass the test, a girl must have
an original knowledge of three
strokes, back, side and breast, as
these strokes are valuable in “car
ries.” If the test is completed, the
swimmer receives a pin, certificate
and emblem. She is then consider
ed fitted to do life-guard duty and
has all the responsibilities of a life
THE CLUB
FOR SERVICE
Club Barber Shop
814 Willamette
- '£J
Every Day—
Is Gift Day At
‘The Little Shop Around the Corner”
The home of Beautiful Pictures
and
Artistic Picture Framing
Eugene Art & Gift Shop
30 Tenth Ave., W.
Phone 2268
■
uiiuHiaiiiinji;
Get a Marcel That’s Unexcelled
FOR
Homecoming Week At The
■
Model Beauty Shop
817 Willamette Phone 2362
LEMUR Permanent Waves, $12.50 ■
m =
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I
1!
i Announcement
1 11
I 1!
Several new models of the New Repro
ducing Sonora arrived today. We are
featuring —
| “THE SYMPHONY PERIOD MODEL” |j
Hear It Today or Any Time
EUGENE MUSIC SHOP |j
McDonald Theater Bldg.
1038 Willamette
guard. She may also instruct others '
in this duty.
After having passed this senior
examination, swimmers may go on
further by working for an examin
ership. Before trying out for this
the girl must have taught Bed Cross
life-saving, and must be approved
of by three out of four of the ex
amining board, which this year is
composed of Miss E. F. ^Waterman,
Miss Troemel, Mae Moore, and Vir
ginia Lounsbury.
The aspirant for the examinership
must repass her senior examination,
must teach a group and be inter
viewed by a chapter representative,
before she passes the test. Exam
iners are required to get a renewal
of their appointment each year.
The first active work in women’s
life-saving on the Oregon campus
was done in 1920. From that time
until now, 89 girls have passed tho
senior test, and 20 have their ex
aminership. In 1925-26 twenty-three
passed the senior test and fourteen
received the examinership.
Enjoy blue clearness and
crystal white purity like the
gently flowing Nile at the
POWDER PUFF
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 1761
DR. V. L. BROOKS
Dentistry
Office 237; Res. 2534 R
209-10 White Temple Bldg,
Eugene, Oregon
TODAY LAST DAY
Douglas
INTRODUCE
ME
Comedy and Aesop Fables
Usual Prices
Use the
OREGON ELECTRIC
Going Home
$5.30 Portland and Return •
Tickets on sale Fri., Sat. and Sun’s;
Return limit Tuesdays
Low Round Trip between Eugene and the following points, daily
15 day return limit:
Albany $2.50; Corvallis $2.25; Forest Grove $7.10; Salem $3.80;
Woodburn $4.75; Hillsboro $6.75.
Trains leave 8:00, 10:50 a. m. 2:00, (Ltd) and 6:05 p. m.
L. F. Knowltxm F. S. Appeknan
Trav, Psgr. Agit. Agent
Phone Main 140
Popular
Prices
Starts
Today
k
It has come to dazzle Eugene
with its gorgeous drama—
“THE
MIDNIGHT SUN”
The east includes:
LAURA LA PLANTE
PAT O’MALLEY
RAYMOND KEANE
and hundreds of players.
r|i rfc rj-i i|i r^l tjs tjpr|* ej-i ^ rjr
And
ON THE
STAGE
A gorgeous spectacle
of love a handsome
Russian officer’s fascina
tion for a beautiful
“Dancing Toy’’ who
brought a kingdom to her
feet and laughed at love
until a national crisis
turned laughter into fear
and happiness.
‘SHARKY”
MOORE
IN “HOMECOMING HARMONIES’’
“Oh, What a Gang, has “Sharky’’
» MERRY-MACKS
MECOMING HARMONIES’’
hat a Gang, has “Sharky”
Double and
Single
Breasted
Guaranteed SUITS and OVERCOATS
$25
See Them Displayed In Our Windows
$25
$25
Latest Models
Two Pant
Suits
$25
5% Cash Discount to St udents On All Purchases
30 East
Ninth St.
J. MATT JOHNSON, INC.
30 Easy Steps from
Willamette St.