' Rally Committee Makes Plans For Oregon-Idaho Grid Battle
Portland To
Be Scene of
Celebration
Appointments Announced
By James Raley,
Chairman
Joe Freck to be Assistant
Chairman
Thirty appointments to various
sub-divisions of the rally commit
tee were announced yesterday by
James Raley, general chairman.
At the same time Raley told of
preliminary plans for a huge ral
ly to be held in Portland on the
morning of the Idaho game, Octo
ber 19th.
Joe Freck is to fill the position
of assistant-chairman of the com
mittee for the balance of the year.
Brian Mimnaugh will have
charge of the colored card stunts
at the games. He promises some
unique pattern effects in yellow
and green. He will have as his
assistants Kenneth Curry, Wilson
Jewett, Don Carver, Douglas De
Cou, Myron Griffin, and Virginia
Moore.
Hall Appointed
Keith Hall will manage the
send-off rallies for the team in
the future. Acting as his assist
ants are Anne Stange, Ina Trem
blay, Edna Dunbar, Virginia Pey
ton, Chuck Laird, and Stan Brooks.
Alberta Reeves and Emma Jane
Rover will superintend the produc
tion of posters advertising the
games and the rallies. Paul Hunt
will make arrangements for
speakers. Jack Sammons, Mar
jorie Clark, Vawter Parker and
Anton Peterson will work under
him.
Raley selected Kenton Hamaker
to provide and direct the noise,
fireworks, etc., for the rallies.
Bill Whitely will organize the
rally parades. Rosser Atkinson
and Paul Hunt will act as his as
sistants.
Dobbins Handles Features
Walt Norblad will have charge
of arrangements for the rally
trains, and Sid Dobbin will handle
features between halves at the
games. .
Shirley Rew will handle the
secretarial work of the committee
and Dave Wilson will take charge
of the publicity.
Raley announces that the pro
posed rally train to Seattle for
the Washington game next month
will not be scheduled, due to short
ness of time in which the trip
must be made and the high cost
to the individual students.
MRS. HOOPER SAYS
UNITY IS ESSENTIAL
(Continued from Page One)
of their wording, is Mrs. Hooper’s
contention. Such meetings as that
of Hoover and MacDonald are in
dicative of a new era in world
politics, she said.
Mrs. Hooper advocated United
States entrance in the world
court. “It is very important,” she
£ said, “that Congress have a proper
undemanding of the world court.”
That ' a unified public opinion
would be the greatest help in pro
moting United States entrance
into the world court was her opin
ion, for “representatives know
they cannot go against a "united
public opinion.”
“We can go to war on a ma
jority vote of the United States
senate but it takes a two-thirds
vote for the same body to ratify
a treaty of peace,” Mrs. Hooper
said. “History may be changed
by the vote of one man in the
United States Senate,” she said.
That it is only right that we
should have the best representa
tion with the best public opinion
back of it, is her belief.
In a business meeting of the
International Relations club previ
ous to Mrs. Hooper’s address, elec
tion of officers for the year was
f held and an outline of plans dis
cussed.
Avery Thompson, senior in law,
was elected president. LeWanda
Fenlason, senior in history, was
elected secretary. Dr. Warren D.
Smith, head of the department of
geology, was selected as faculty
advisor. A librarian is to be
chosen later whose duties will in
clude care, of the club’s library
donated oy the Carnegie Institute.
Meetings of the club will be
held the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month in the men's
lounge of the Gerlinger building
Topics will be introduced by stu
dent and faculty members of the
organization. Professor Waltei
Barnes, of the history department
will discuss "Russia *s. China and
1
TEN THOUSAND EXTENSIONERS
PUT CAMPUS STUDES IN SHADE
When you speak of the “Univer
sity of Oregon,” what do you
mean? The twenty-six or seven
buildings on the campus and the
some three thousand students who
go to classes in them? Doubtless;
and your conception of the univer
sity as an educational organization
stops there.
What would you say if you were
told that this three thousand
which you call the Oregon student
body composes not even a healthy
third of the enrollment of this
university- Applesauce? Yet it’s
true.
Ten thousand students enrolled
in the university extension divis
ion last year. Miss Mozelle Hair,
director of the correspondence
school, gasped with astonishment
when she assembled these figures.
"I had no idea that so many were
enrolled,” she said, “and I’m sure
that very few of the faculty and
none of the students suspect that
such a stupendous addition to the
student body exists.”
These figures do not include en
rollment in summer school, medi
cal college or campus proper.
The university began its first
extension classes in 1913 in Port
land with a mere handful of stu
dents, mostly studying English.
Now it has 9070 taking courses in
every branch available in the
course of study.
The total number of students
registered in the Portland Center
during 1928 was 3442. The num
ber enrolled in other towns about
the state was 664. There were
1,746 individuals taking corre
spondence courses; and the Teach
ers’ Reading Circle issued certifi
cates to the number of 3,299. In
Eugene alone there were 242 ex
tension students.
The figures are not complete for
1929, but they will, Miss Hair
states, show a decided increase, as
the extension division is growing
constantly.
Manchuria," at the meeting two
weeks from last night.
Other topics to come before the
i club will be concerning naval re
ductions, tariffs, Philippine labor
ers in the Northwest and the sit
uation in India.
, An entertainment committee was
appointed by the new president
with Vern Blue, chairman, and
Mildred McGee.
Changes in Address
Wanted for Guide
The student directory is being
prepared and all students who
have changed their address since
coming to the university or who
have not yet left their correct ad
dress and telephone number at the
registrar's office, are urged to do
so at once. The ‘‘piggers’ guide"
is being made up from information
on file at the registrar’s office and
all changes of address and phone
numbers left there will find their
places in the directory.
Whitman to Establish
Neiv Publicity Board
Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash., — (P. I. P.)— At the pres
ent time there is a group on the
Whitman campus working upon a
possible plan of establishing a
publicity board through which the
college would be placed more ful
ly before the public. A board of
editors and managers, vice-presi
dent of the student body, head of
publicity and head of athletics
would determine the policy of the
publicity bureau.
‘_
FRESHMAN INAUGURAL
WILL REPLACE PARADE
(Continued from Page One)
to render as bountiful a return to
the Oregon people and their pos
terity, in faithful and ardent de
votion to the common good, as will
be in my power. It shall be the aim
of my life to labor for the highest
good and glory of an ever greater
Commonwealth.”
Barbara Gould Creams
4 BASIC AIDS TO BEAUTY
Cleaning Cream Tissue Cream
Astringent Cream v Finishing Cream
$1.00 Each—Ask Us for Samples
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette St.
Go Canoeing
These Nice
Evenings
in the
Moonlight
Anchorage rvaceway
J.C.PENNEY CO.
Men’s Shirts
of Broadcloth
And what a fine quality
broadcloth. Lustrous white
and plain colors and woven
stripe effects in new designs.
You’ll like them.
Collars Attached
Collars to Match
Shirts for every man . . .
to suit every taste. Splen
didly made with fme ocean
pearl buttons, roomy arm
holes, 7 button fronts and 1
or 2 pockets.
McDONAI^D Jack Mnlhall in
“Twin Beds," with Patsy Ruth Mil
ler.
REA “Imagine My Embarrass
ment,” featuring Sue Carol, Nick
Stuart, and Walter Catlett.
COLONIAL -Rod La Roque in
“Hold 'Em Yale."
STATE—“Two Lovers,” starring
Vilma Bankey and Ronald Col
man.”
Musical Comedy Has
Neivly Wed Romance
The show business may be a fas
cinating game, but it has its draw
backs, according to Jack Mulhall,
who stars in the musical comedy
success, “Twin Beds,” now play
ing at the McDonald theatre. For
the show must go on whether a
man is a bridegroom or not, even
though his bride be the sweet and
alluring Patsy Ruth Miller. In
s^ite of the sad moments of separ
ation, Jack makes up for lost time
in romance when he does return to
his loved one’s side.
Matty Sivanky Types
Play in Rex Comedy
Chorus girls with beautiful legs,
cbllege men with plenty of zip,
tired business men who should
know better, and middle aged
wives who sleep with one eye open
all contribute to make “Imagine
My Embarrassment” a torrid,
swift moving show breathing with
life, and buoyant fun.
Adapted from “Cradle Snatch
ers,” it is an assured success. Sue
Carol herself is an eyeful and with
her are featured Nick Stuart and
Walter Catlett, the Broadway mu
sical comedy star.
Rod La Roque Plays
Yale College Hero
Rod La Roque, attired in foot
ball togs, shows a side of college
life that will no doubt appeal to
romantic co-eds. As the dark, de
bonair young Argentine, who is
compelled as a Freshman to abide
by Yale’s age-old traditions, he
runs the gamut of cockiness until
a sock in the jaw recalls his mind
i to more worthy attitudes.
- I
“Two Lovers” Comes
To State Theatre
1 As a change from the “show'
type’’ of cinema comes “Two
Lovers,” a romantic, sixteenth
century tale of sacrifice and de
votion. The intense love scenes
between the gorgeous Vilma and (
the heart fluttering Colman have |
become classic with American
audiences and the setting a color
ful historic atmosphere only serve |
to intensify the pleasure of a true
and perfect love.
SATURDAY LAST DAY
TO CHANGE COURSES
Not only will Saturday, October
12, be the last day for registration
at the University, but it will be
the last day on which courses may
be added or dropped, according to
Earl M. Pallet, registrar. Stu
dents are cautioned to observe the
dead-line and to hurry with what
ever changes they wish to put
through before that date.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST A pair of glasses, Oct. 4,
1929. Please return to Elsie Mc
Dowell. Phone 802-J.
GARAGE for rent at 1350 Agate.
Phone 266-M.
br3J3MSi^31J
Grille Dance
TONIGHT
Camp a Shoppe
Music by
JOHN ROBINSON’S
VARSITY VAGABONDS
Reservations Phone 1 849J
®3MaM3IBiaM3iSH2®aiSISJBJaiaiSia®i?-l3I313IS13I2McU3I3i3I3Jcil
^ Formerly AX Billy Dept. Store
Now Brogue Oxfords for College Follows
Men—Friday and Saturday—
An Opportunity to Share in a
Shirt Sensation
Buy One At Regular
Price And One Of
Equal Value P or $ 1.00
FoV Instance
% 1.49 Shirts,
$1.95 Shirts,
$2.50 Shirts,
$3.50 Shirts,
2
2
2
2
for $2.49
for $2.95
for $3.50
for $4.50
Wo featured a similar shirt attraction early last,
spring and ii was so welcomoly received (if active
buying is an indication which that one was) that
we arc offering another one! Men will buy in
two’s and four’s. Their low price, and their good
quality, combined with good-looking patterns, tell
a value story much better than we can in cold type!
Such Well-Known Make as
“Arrow” Brand
|
I
1
E
|
E
E
E
E
E
I
i
I
E
E
E
As well as others. Choice of either neckband or
soft collar attached. Such good shirtings as broad
cloth, madras and rayon mixed embodied in them.
pte»liaffai?imgl»^Eli?WlrllgKmiB^IPlBriTi[Plig|BIBtglBIHlPlP[rrn'tPlFnp[r'E'ia^l^faiI!ElL
| Society - |
This week is characterized by
several affairs in which attempts
are being- made to get the fresh
men better acquainted. The fac
ulty women’s club met for the
first time this year. There is, also,
another early fall marriage, that
of Miss Margaret Arnold to John
Warren.
* * *
Faculty Women Hold
First Meeting
of Year
The first faculty women's tea
of this year was held Wednesday,
to which all housemothers were
invited. There were about two
hundred and seventy-five active
and associate members present at
the tea including faculty women,
faculty wives, women graduate as
sistants, and graduate assistant
wives, and the library staff. The
new officers were introduced.
They were: president. Mrs. Eric
W. Allen; vice-president, Mrs.
Timothy Cloran; secretary, Mrs.
Charles G. Howard: treasurer,
Mrs. E. L. Packard. Mrs. Arnold
Bennett Hall is honorary presi
dent.. Mrs. John McEwan acted
as social chairman. The affair was
held in Alumni hall.
* * *
Arnold-Warren Wed
Miss Margaret Arnold was mar
Today and Saturday
First and Only Showings
in Eugene
OUR GANG COMEDY
PATHE NEWS
riec} on September 4 to John War-1
ren. The marriage took place in1
Portland at the Grace Memorial I
church, and Miss Ruth Fieldsf was
Vnaid of honor, and Frank Mim
naugh best man. Both Mr. War
ren and his wife were Oregon
student: Mrs. Warren being a
member of Pi Beta Phi and he a.
member of Sigma Nu.
* * *
“Get Wise” Party
Set for Today
Another entertainment for the
girl members of the class of 1933
is the “Get Wise" Party, starting |
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the ^
women’s gymnasium. The party
is for all freshmen women, and all
big sisters will be with their little j
sisters.
* , * *
Gamma Phi Freshmen
Hold Open House
A feature of freshman social
life was the open house held yes
terday afternoon by the fresh
men of Gamma Phi Beta. Fresh-!
men from all over the campus
were invited.
* * »
Honoring music students in the
University, Mu Phi Upsilon, na
tional music honorary, will enter- I
tain with a tea at the music build- !
ing Between the hours of four j
to five this afternoon.
TODAY
and
SATURDAY
A Symphony of Love
Beautiful, Love Dy
namic, Love Sacri
ficial !
Also
CHAPTER FIVE
“Hawk of the hills”
and
TALKING COMEDY
’ £tkQY3o*y)' eatw
Jmm
THEATH£
eustNcy yawly jmwmotft
eDONALD
FOX WEST COAST THEATRE^*
WHAT
A SHOW!
NOW
PLAYING
r
IT’S A RIOT V
OF ROARS— $
Any way you r
look at, or
listen to it!
—anil—
2. THE REVELERS
3. WAKING'S BAND
i. LOCAL NEWS
Dedication of
Springfield Airport
SPECIAL FEATURE
K1VA
HOFFMAN
Famous Hollywood
Make-up Artist
in
NOVEL STAGE
PRESENTATION
Tonight Only at 9 .
STARTING
TODAY!
FOX
WEST
COAST
THEATRES
Thrills!
Romance!
Adventure!
Thousand and v
' One Mysteries Stalk \
i Through This Grin- ,
Metro • Goldwyn * Mayer presents
IINHOLY,
U NIOHT^
Events
i Directed By
\ Lionel Barrymore
ernest TERRENCE
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN
ROLAND YOUNG
\
And—for Fun—
TWO AJIEKICANS
All-Talking Farce Comedy