Bv MARGARET LONG Open House Over; Class Dances Set New students were formally in troduced to . the social side of the University Saturday evening, Octo ber 1, when Open House was held at. all women’s living organiza tions. Seven o’clock was the hour set for the men’s groups to begin making their calls and ten minutes was the time allotted to stay at each place. The coming week-end 'will be a full one as far as social activities are concerned. The class dances are to be given Friday night and are scheduled as no-date affairs. On Saturday afternoon, Hayward field will be the scene of the Orogon Idaho football game, and in the eve ning, Alpha Phi and Delta Delta Delta are giving their pledge dances. Mu Phi Gives Musical Tea Honoring Mrs. Lucille Filers Brettschneider, of Cincinnati,. Ohio, national president of Mu Phi Ep silon, honorary musical society, wluo has been spending a few days in Eugene, the local chapter enter tained with a. tea Saturday after noon from Unto to 5:30 at Alumni hall. In the receiving line Were Mrs. Drettschneider, Mrs. T. A. Pearson, Mrs. A. E. Roberts, Mrs. A. C. Dixon and Frances Pierce. Mrs. Gwendolyn Hayden and Miss Mary Burton played violin solos; Mrs. Claire McDonald, Mrs. Pru dence Clark, Mrs. George Hopkins sang, and Miss Emily Williams played a harp.solo. * * * Women’s League Gives Party Freshmen women were the guests Saturday afternotm at 4 o’clock at a Get-Wise party, licit? in the Women's building. This is an event, sponsored annually by Wom en’s League in an effort-to acquaint girls entering the University for the first time of the activities on the campus and the way in which they might take part in them. Short talks were made by Dean Virginia Judy Ester'y, ' Esther Hardy, IleLen Webster, Glenna Ilea cock, Paulino Stewart, Gladys Calef, Nellie Johns and Edna Ellen Bell. Miss Helen PeteiVgave a clogging act, Madge. Normile sang and Rose Huberts danced. Frances Plimpton was in charge of the‘a ffair and assisting her were Diana Deiniyger,. Mayanna Sargent, Alice McGrath and Werduu label. Former Student Married in Portland Of interest to a number of people oui the campus is the marriage of Miss Margaret J.. Smith of Aber deen, Washington, and Mr. Francis W. Linklater of Hillsboro, Oregon, in Portland, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Linklater was a former University of Oregon student and a. member of Phi Kappa Psi. •Ike has been work ing for the past year as a reporter on Grays Harbor Washingtonian in Hoquiam, Washington. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Linklater will make their home at Aberdeen. Mrs. Howard Routson (Edella Mart land, ex-’28) of Oakland, Cali fornia, is visiting at. the Chi Omega house this week. '' * * * Miss Anna B|e Witt, ’2(1, is spend ing the winter in New York, where she will study at Columbia uni versity. . * * * The first of a series of teas planned for the fall term by Phi Theta Upsilou, junior-senior worn, en ’a service group, "'ill be bald Sunday, October 9, in the Woman’s building. AcUuve members oi Delta Tteiu Delta mere hosts at dinner Sunday evening( September 25, at Lucille’s tea room, in honor of their pledges. A tentative. date of October 10 has been named for the president’s reception, honoring freshmen stu dents. Miss Dorothy Mielke and Miss Loran Moser, former students who are attending the Oregon Normal §ehool at Monmouth, spent the week end at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Pledges of Pi Beta Phi wore en tertained b‘v their Eugene aluuinac at tea Sunday evening at Lucille’s) Tea Boom and later at the home ot' I Mrs. Carl G. Washburue on Pair mount boulevard. Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta I house during the week-end were Mrs. Frank Somerville, Mrs. Fred eric Cookman and Mr. and Mi's. Jacob Grcbel, all of Portland. Miss Luciille Geoige spent Mfic week-end in Portland with her par ents. At. the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday and Sunday was Miss Margaret -Stauff, of Marshfield, Oregon, who attended school here last year. . Visitors at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house over the week-end were Rich ard Ohinnock, Max Dunlap, Herbert Brooks, from Portlands and Richard Adams of Seaside. Miss Esther Setters, ’27, who is teaching school at Florence, Oregon, this year, was in Eugene this week end. * * * The Misses Dorothy Baker, Mil dred Pugh, Hope Crowther, Caroline Lambirth, -Mildred Gilbert, Rovena Eyre and Phyllis Van' Kunnel vis THEY’RE GREAT— Clear as a Bell and All Closeups! TUNNEY DEMPSEY Fight Pictures —and— —with— \ LEW CODY ^ —and— RENEE ADOREE There’s a Real Kick in This Zippy French Farce. ■ Prices for This Show Matinee and Night 50c Here’s an Idea— —Slabwood is a good, eco nominal fuel—it furnishes cheap heat. —Our service is right - - - We believe in promptness. —Order your fall’s supply of wood now. Phone 452 Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. K.C.S. ited their homos in Salem Saturday and Sunday and while there attend ed the state fair and horse show. Hadden Rockhoy, of Portland, for mer University student, visited friends on the campus during the week-end and will return next Sat urday for the Oregou-Idaho football game. • Trade Authorities to Lecture to Students __ ] Pan Xenia, international foreign trade fraternity, is arranging a series of lectures to be delivered by Oregon trade experts. The leetur by Mr. D. P. Miller, U. S. commis sioner to Germany, given last week, was the first of the series, and will be continued. l\v Mr. Harry L. Hud son, general traffic manager of the Port of Portland commission. This lecture will be the last of the month. Tentative arrangements have been made with several members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and ! with (government officials located in Oregon to give lectures. { Pan Xenia plans to have at least one speaker a month, the time of the lecture will always be in the afternoon, about 2 o’clock, and will be delivered in 103 Commerce. Pledging Announcement Alpha Tam Omega announces the pledging of Jasper Reynolds of Medford and Elmer Palil of Pendle ton. A bequest of $10,000 was made lo Whitman college in the will of Charles B. Stoll, a retired farmer, of Hudson, Michigan, who died re cently. ■Theaters HEILIG — Today — The Tnnney Dempsey official fight pictures, every round and blow dearly shown, all dose-ups and round seven in slow motion. Added, Low Cody and Renee Adoree in the zippy ‘ French farce, “On Ze Boulevard”; Fox News and Aesop Fables, too. Friday and Saturday—Coming— Ramon Navarro in his first picture since his great role in “Ben Hur,” “Lovers,” and playing opposite Na varro is Alice Terry. Soon, comes the one great picture of all time, “The Dig Parade.” October dli is Schubert’s gorgeous musical stage attraction, “Gay Farce;” with Chur KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Finns Developed, Printed and Enlarged. BAKER-BUTTON 7 West 7th. _ When burning the midnight oil smoke i Edgeworth liinniiiiniiiiainuiiniBiiiiHiii! IlllllUilli i We Sell Dependable Watches Only! Does YOUR Jeweler? There are about 800 makes of un dependable watches sold in this country— And, this store handles none of them—that’s something to think about. You can absolutely rely upon any watch you get here. The Cheapest Watch we sell is good for 25 YEARS with Reasonable Care. Strap Watches Especially for Students $15.00—$17.50—$20.00—$22,50—$25.00 -$30.00 The Home of Dependable Watches First Fall “LAFF WEEK” At The McDonald HOT DAWG! This Is The Best Ever! Get In Early! NOT of HILARITY^ With all the / thrills of an African Hunt • WAANEA BAQS. j>rc«e"C. SYM3 As I FRANK'S MUSIC Entertainment Presented with a MCDONALD PROLOGUE —with— TED O’HARA WALTER LEE LULU WILD and Company Twice Nightly les “Chic” Sales and company of 125. McDonald — First fall “ laugh week,” featuring Syd Chaplin in “The Missing Link,” a riotous farce comedy of a tenderfoot adventurer who braves the wilds of darkest Africa to solve the riddle of the human race, and the laughs are run ning neck and neck with thrills that surpass even “The Better ’Ole” and “Charley’s Aunt” in fun. Also a McDonald prologue, “Coconut Grove,” with Ted O’llarn, Walter Lee, Harry Fandrum. Karl Laulus, Harriett Miller and Frank Alexan der, twice nightly; and “A Short Tail,” a treat for ilog fanciers, and genuine entertainment Tor all. In ternational News events. Frank Alexander in musical comedy set ting on the organ. Coming-—“The Poor Nut;” a col lege comedy, with Jack Mulhall, Charlie Murray and Glenn Tryon, a triple comedy lineup unequalled on the screen. Also tlio second of the new “Collegians,” with George Lewis and tlie original east; and George MeMurphev and Iris Kollogo Knights in “Campus Capers,” fea turing “Tho Longue of Learning” i medley of American college tunes. KMX—Now playing—the olio and jnly original Dempsay-Tu-uney fight, films, okayed bv both fighters, and showing in graphic form the com plete 10-rouud go, with, every blow, ?very second of the battle of the century, in full sized proportions, in cluding the high lights in both nat ural and slow motion, which gives an accurate view of the much dis puted seventh round, in which the count of Tunney was delayed many seconds, and by reason of -which Dempsey followers . claim Jacls should be credited with a knock out. Fight films start on-the-hour, continuously, from 1 to 11 p. m. Subscribe for the Emerald Gt0unlJ&?$T*e»c&/ STOREY-MEN 7U WHXAMJCTTB ST. KNOWN FOR GOOD OLOTHBS / For University Men V And Those Who Admire Their Clothes / ALL is not “university” that’s so labeled. We not only jT\ provide true university fashions; we also protect you against false ones. The real university man never forgets that he is a gentleman. Neither do we. The “University” suit in our “Smartone” group is the genuine 3-button model favored by men whose word in fashion is law in dress. TAILORED TO Oljft OWN PRIVATE STYLE SPECIFICATIONS BY MESSRS. STEIN-BLOCH, INTERNATIONALLY RJENOWNED ARMORY EUGENE MON., OCT. 10 Matinee 15:80—Night 8:2Q 2—.GREAT—2 PROGRAMS THREE NATIONAL INSTITUTIONS NATIONAL, CAPITAL NIAGARA FALLS SOUSAS BAND Lt. Commander JOHN.PHLLIRSOUSACbndudor' INFORMATION ON SOUSA’S ENGAGEMENT Mail Orders Now Available. Write letter stating where you wish to sit, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for return tickets, include check and make payable to VV. B. McDuuuld, lleilig Theatre. PKICES (Tax Included): MATIMjE—Lower Floor Center, $1.03; bides; $1.10; Balcony Center, $1.03; bi les $1.10; 1000 Bleachers 73c. NIGHT—Flour Center $-.110; bides $1.03; Balcony Center, $'J.-0; bides $1.03; 1UUU Bleachers, $1.10. SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY, 10 A. M., at MeMORRAN & WASHBURNE’S