By MARGARET LONG
Alums Come Back
Cor Football Game
Tlie Oregon-Idalwi game las
week-end brought a large mimbo
„f Alumni back to the campus an
the majority of fraternity house
were hosts to members who forrnei
]y attended school here, in tow
for the game.
Incidentally, football seems t<
govern the University’s social cai
emlnr, for this week-end will wit
ness almost the entire student tbodj
going to Portland to view the Ore
gou-California game at the Multno
mall stadium. For those remain
jug in Eugene, it is rumored tha
a few impro.ptu dances and din
ners are to be given.
In Portland Saturday evening
the college crowd will gather at the
Multnomah hotel where a footbal
dance is ' being held especially in
honor of the visiting students. This
dance is sponsored by the Univer
sity and invitations have also been
issued to high school students in
Portland.
* * *
Tri Belts Entertain
W ith Pledge Dance
Their chapter 'house transformed
into -a typical modern garage, Del
ta licit?! "Delta entertained Satur
day evening, Octbber 1), with a
cabaret dance-in honor of their
pledges.
Tiises and garage accessories were
the decorations and automatic po
liceman regulated the beginning
and ending of the dances. Fixed
headlights on the terrace and on an
artificial automobile inside, pro
vided lighting while construction
lanterns adorned each table. Guests
were presented ’ with driving li
censes and favors worn small toy
automobiles. rl he dance programs
represented a road map and for the
feature, Len Thompson gave a clog
ging act, “Time to Re-Tire”,
Patronesses were Mrs^ Frank
Garll, Mrs. Harriet Tisdale, Mrs. D.
J. McKinnon and Mrs. W* O. Swan.
Olive R-itan and Kathleen Blakeley
had charge of the* decorations.
Pledges of Alpha Phi
Ho toned at Dance
Members of Alpha Phi enter
lained their pledges at a dance
Saturday evening, October !), at the
chajite r house. The decorative
scheme represented a mountain
lodge, with snow ski is, Indian blan
kets, and antlers around the room
providing bhe proper atmosphere.
Patrons ‘and patronesses were
.Mrs. Henry Augustine, Mr. and
•Mrs. Janies Harding and Mr. and
.Mrs. Wesley McDonald. Out of
town guests were Miss Lucille
Pear;y:in, ’27, Miss M;ie Young,
from the University of Washing
Ion, Miss Gla’dys Bowen, Portland,
and Miss Audrey Lundy, Myrtle
Point, «
Miss Marjorie Stemler and Miss
Josephine, Ralston had charge of
the dance.
*• * *
Tea to Be Given
For Miss Thomas
Miss Dorothy Thomas Y. W. 0. j
A. secretary, who comes to the ;
University to fulfill the vacancy
left by .Miss Florence MjicGowau, 1
will be hpnored at a tea Thursday
afternoon in Alumni Hall from
4 to (>.
There will he a musical program
ami members of Hie Qwaina, sopho-1
mure honorary, will ;serve. Mrs. i
Bruce Giffen and Mrs. W. P. Jew-1
eti will pour, in the receiving line
"’ill be Miss Thomas, Mrs. Virginia
Judy Kxterly, M,rs. Arnold Bennett
Hall, Mrs. Prudence Clark and
Miss Pauline Sterwart. Miss Ruth
1 clter has charge of the affair.
Sunday afternoon 'Miss Thomas
was entertained at a»i informal tea
id the Wpmeu’s building given by
I’li-i Theta Upsilon, Women’s serv
ice group. Other guests were new |
students on the campus.
At the Alpha Chi Omega house j
last night at dinner, the marriage
of-Miss Hilda Hensley, ’25, of!
A.Orth Bend to Mr. .Shirley Kdwards
of San Francisco was announced, j
Mr. Ldwards is a graduate of O. j
-U 0. and a member of Alpha Tau
Omega and Beta Gumma Sigma.
The marriage hook place Sunday 1
in North Bend at the home of the
bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wards will live in San Francisiyo
whore he is assistant manager of
Hie Lauriston Investment Company.
News of the engagement of Miss
-Margaret Seyiilour of Gardner, to j
Lester Wade of .Portland, was an-j
Jtountml for the first time on the
Dr. EcudI Qiclc
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
878 Willamette
Next Door to First Nat’l. Bank
^TTTTTnry—
Mistf Seymour' has spent, the pas
two years in the east, While on tli
cam pus, Mr. Wade was a ,Vmbe
et tiie Oregana and Emerald staff;
* * *
^.Terome Gunther and R<df Kiel
were in Eugene Saturday t
attend the Oregon-Idaho footbal
game. Mr. Gunther is head road
j at Silverton high school this-yea
, I'll1.' , M-r- K,el* is employed h;
Hicks-Chatten Engraving (tom
pany in Portland.
-Members of the Girl’s Oreooi
nb entertained a group of un
affiliated girls at a dinner part}
I' richly evening, each girl in the or
gamzat'ion bringing a guest. Pol
lowing a supper served in cafetcrk
style, dancing was enjoyed.
Coming as a surprise to students
|0,1 the campus was the announce
1 ineiit of the engagement of Miss
! ‘ "nst.iinee Lewis ' to M-r. Josepl;
I <!ook of Baker, at the Alpha (Jh
| Omega house last Thursday eve
nmg.
A large treasure chest or
j < upied the center of the room anc
f'-em it, small -sacks of gold con
taming the news were withdrawn,
j Miss Lewis has withdrawn froir
school and returned to her home
I in Baker. Mr. Cook graduate'.!
(from the University of Washing
jt';n in and was a member of
iSigma ( hi. The marriage will be
mu event of early January.
Randolph T. Kuhn,. ’2:!, an
nounced his engagement Sunday
afternoon at the Phi Sigma Kap
pa house to Miss Helen Ernst of
Portland. Miss Ernst has attended
Stanford and is prominent in Port
land musical circles,
i Mr. Kuhn was graduate assist
ant in'advertising at the Univer
sity for two years and is now doing
| advertising work in Portland.
* * * •
Miss Frances Effinger, ’27, is a
at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house. Miss Effinger is connected
" !th the Charles F. Berg company
i in Portland. •
* * *
At a dinner honoring Miss Mau
i rine Johnston, ’27, who is visiting
j mi the campus this week at the
j Alpha Gamma Delta house, the en
gagement of Miss Naomi Hagensen,
'28, to Mr. Robert Craven, was
told. . !
I’he table was decorated with a
.centerpiece of purple asters and
autumn leaves and in a piece of
green fernery encircling this, cards
j bearing the engaged couple’s names
were hidden and attached to
streamers, leading to .place cards
on the table.
Mr. Craven was graduated from
O. A. C. in 192b and was affiliated
there with Alpha Chi Rho.
Burgess
(Continual from page one)
Haifa to Beirut. Part of this dri e
"J14r on the hard sand of the sea
shore where fishermen were easting
their nets. On that particular 'day
we had luncheon under a carob tree
,.in view of the ancient city of Tyre.
“Beirut surprised us by it's pros
perity and progress, and its many i
Europeans. The American Univer-j
sity with its beautiful location, fine !
buildings and lt!00 students of many!
nationalities, would be a credit to j
any city in any country. The school
has a great influence with the Mos- ’
lenis and Christians alike.*
“The trip from Beirut to Baal
bek is one of the greatest scenic
drives of the world. It takes one
rapidly front tropical gardens up to
the Lebanon range of mountains
and offers superb views of the red
roofed city of white houses juttfiJig
into the blue Mediterranean.
Damascus Beautiful at Distance
“At Baalbek there are pictur
esque and stupendous ruins of vast
Homan temples dating from the
second century A. D. Baalbek takes
ite name from the worship of Baal,
the sun .god. The Romans were !
I- ter, as well as other temples t
, i Bacchus and Venus. There vv
i heard a lecture by Professor Alou:
i a Syrian, who has given his life t
' i research work nnd*to writing abou
I ftliese ruins.
’ “From Baalbek to Dainaseui
, I which is said to be the oldest eit
t in the world, the drive is on a hig
. | plateau between the snowy Ml
„ j Hermon and Mt. Sannin and th
many-colored Lebanon and Anti
Lebanon ranges.
“We had come into an arid land
and looking down from a desolati
i hillside we could see the green ova
[ of Damascus with its blossoming
I fruit trees—an oasis made by tin
A ban a and Pharphar in the deser
| circling it.
j “The city looks more beautifu
| from this distance than it doe:
at close view. It is old and dust)
| and has hidden its beauties behinc
| dull walls. We saw wide gaps ir
tin: city made by the ill-advisetl
French attack. French soldiers
were about the city in gieat num
bers, many of them natives or Af
ricans under French commanders.
Arab Love Song Quite Different
“There,are more Hebrews of the
Ancient type here than in Jerusa
lem. Men of different tribes and
religions, wearing distinctive cos
tumes, ore always thronging the
! squares, anti camel trains file in
and out the narrow streets. Ba
zaars are full of hammered brasses
with intricate designs, enameled
■ metals, and Persian rugs and Da
: mascus blades.
“Another wonderful drive took us
to the Sea of Galilee. It was a
beautiful sight as it lay below us,
sparkling blue anti surrounded by
rose and amethyst cliffs.
“Our impression of Nazareth was
pleasant. The well-built stone town
is inhabited by Christians of the
Greek and Roman churches. Sweet
faced women could be seen working
at their iuce making or threading
their way about the town carrying
jars, bread trays or baskets on their
heads. They still draw water from
Mary’s Well.
“A. young Syriac, who had been
in America, a student at Columbia,
sang an Arab love song for us. His
song was throbbing and piaintiw
and ended quite suddenly on a high
note. I asked him what were the
words and he replied, “Oh night!
oh night! oh night! Oh beloved! oil
beloved! oh beloved!”
x»cuouin nuspmamy .Noted
“We visited a home of sonie of
the poorer peasants where a large
room was divided into two parts:
one was raised and floored for the
family, and the other was a lower
dirt area fro the cow and other
animals. At night a matting is laid
on the floor and thin mattresses are
placed for beds. The mattresses
arc piled in a high wall niche to
keep them clean during the day.
Even this family had a little sep
arate. onc-foomed house for guests.
“Hospitality toward guests was
also illustrated by some Bedouins
whom we visited near the Head Sea.
The sheikh urged us to enter under
his black lean-to tent and to sit
on ;the mattresses spread for us.
These were placed on the desert
sand, in ,the midst of wandering
chickens and dirty children. We
found an excuse to photograph the
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° grinned delightedly into our cam
? eras.
n “Jerusalem is so situated on the
t hills that it forms a . picturesque
scene to the traveler as he ap
’ proaehcs the city. Here no saw an
’ interesting contrast of the ancient
and the modern. Before us an im
mouse crowd had gathered with
rows and rows of autos beside a
great aviation fitfld where two fine
new planes were taking off on their
| initial flight. Autos, however, can
! not go inside the walls since the
streets, are narrow and steep.
[ “We walked in through Jaffa
Gate, along David street and 'then
j by Christian street to Hotel St.
i John, which is near the Church of
| the Holy Sepulchre. Jerusalem is
| in four quarters, the Jewish, the
| Moslem, Armenian and the Ohris
I tian. To these must be added the
[modern city outside the walls where
j Americans and Europeans live.
Sees “Wall of Wailing”
“One of the picturesque sights in
the Jewish_ quarter is the Wall of
[Wailing, where on Fridays the Jews
[gather to bewail the lost glory of
i Israel and to supplicate for its re
I turn. They stand beside the wall!
°f the temple area, praying and I
chanting, touching or kissing the
I wall, while they keep up a slow
; rhythmic swaying from side to side.
| “The descendants of the ancient
-Jews wear goberdines (the big full
| robe) and flat caps bordered with
thick black fur. They let their
hair grow to the neck and always
wear one long corkscrew curl hang
ing before each ear.
“We climbed up on the walls of
Jerusalem and walked around to
i tjhe Temple Area. In this area, the
site of Solomon’s temple, is the fa
mous Mosque of Dinar, now called
the Dome of the Hock. It is one of
the most perfect examples of Mos
lem art, wonderful in simplicity of
outline and in richness of 'mosaics. I
II-has been called ‘undoubtedly, the
finest building in Asia’. I can say
that, it is the finest! building I have
[seen in Asia, and that its mosaics
[are the most beautiful I have seen
[anywhere. The spacious area about
it provides a setting unequaled by
“It is interesting and strange
Hint, the preservation of this site
should be due to the reverence felt
for it by Mohammedans who have
woven their own legends around the
great rock where was once the He
brew altar of burnt offerings. Spe
cialists from the American School
of Archaeology, who were with us,
j told us about the recent findings,
j making the scene even more vivid
I for us.
| I aiestine is full of color and va
ticty. I here is a sharp contrast
of elevation between the Mf. of
Olives, on which one stands :>l)00
feet above the sea, and the Dead I
Sea, which he looks down upon, l.'lOO !
feet below sea level. There is a
wide contrast between Jaffa!
oranges (the most delicious 1 ever
tasted) and tin1 Dead Sea fruit. !
These instances are typical of the
diversities that are always present-’
ing themselves to the traveler in
this little land, so full of associa
tions. ”
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Foot
ball
$3.80—Portland and Return
Via OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
For- the Big
U. of O.-California Game
Portland Stadium, Oct. 15th.
Tickets on Sale Oct. 14, 15, Return Limit Oct. 17.
TRAINS
Leave Eugene
Arrive Portland
8.00 a. m.
10:50 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
6:05 p. m.
11:40 a. in.
2:45 p. m.
5:35 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
Leave Portland
Returning
Arrive Eugene
8:05 a. m.
10:50 a. m.
2:05 p. m.
6:05 p. in.
12:01 p. ni.
3:05 p. m.
6:30 p. ill.
10:10 p. m.
L. F. KNOWLTON
Trav. Psgr. Agt.
\
F. S. APFLEMAN,
Agen'f
- Phelps-Terkel College Shops
ANNOUNCE
A showing of their Fall line at the Eugene
Hotel Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
Largest Exclusive College Outfitters in the West
CLOTHING
HABERDASHERY
BRITISH SHOES
SHOTS AT
U. S. C. U. C. of L. A.
Stanford Oregon State
(Coniinurd from page one)
| October 25,th. Tile other will be .1
! perpetual ladder tournament, opei
1 to organizations and free lanc<
i players. Doubles will feature this
second meet, the dates of which
I have not been . announced as yet.
the annual fall free lauce singles
tennis tournament got! tinder way
Thursday, October 7, and lias been
affording fans a good deal of ma
terial for comment and prediction
as to the future of Oregon’s repu
tation as a tennis center. Varsity
players are not entered in the meet,
lint newcomers bo the campus are
showing up brilliantly and delight
ing the heart of (loach Abercrom
bie. If time and weather permit
another tennis tournament will be
played immediately upon the con
clusion of the present one to af
ford the winner a. chance to pit
their skill against the present hold
ers of varsity letters.
An indoor track meet will give
the cinder aspirants and stars a.
chance to kick up a bit of dust
and get in trim for varsity compe
tition. Details of the meet are to
be arranged by the league, proba
bly at the meeting tomorrow.
Basketball Old Favorite
Basketball, of woursey is the
popular favorite, of intramural
sports and is .always completely
play off t.he scheduled games. Dates
and schedules of play will be de
termined and posted at today’s
meeting.
For the winter term swimming,
channel swimming, handball, wrest
ling, boxing, squash and fencing
are announced as intramural sports.
From this variety of tournaments
and meets, .dope and data indicat
ing the athletfic pulse of the uni
versity will be available.
—
LEARN TO
DANCE
Latest Fox Trots and
Waltzes Taught
STANG DANCE
STUDIO
217 E. 11th. St.
Phone 2569-J
All Lessons Private
One Dollar a Lessen
Exhibit ion Dances
Taught
Lunch
In Our Beautiful Lunch' Room
ii
Vogetable Soup
Frigida-ire Fruit Salad
or
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
With Sausage
Biscuits
Tea, Coffee or Milk
Pie, Cake or lee Cream
F ountain
Or while you are shopping in the afternoon you should try
some of our afternoon specials. We serve all kinds of
fountain drinks', fancy sundaes and pnrfaifs. ’ We also serve
cinnamon toast and tea, waffles and coffee and nil kinds
of open faced sandwiches.
BALCONY
I
Smothered Rabbit.
Mashed Potatoes
Biscuits
Tea, Coffee or Milk
Pie, Cake or Ice Cream
Apple & Coconut cream pie
Angel Food Cake
MALE HELP
WANTED
Department
“I’m going to give a brilliant party.”
“Who’ll furnish the men?”
“The best haberdashery in town — and the
local Smith Smart Shoe Store, I suppose.”
They Stay Smart
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