Dean Straub Speaks To Freshman Class At First Inaugural Yearlings Don Caps at Feet 01 President ‘Grand Old Man of Oregon’ Praises Last Entering Student Group Stoddard Gaps Yearlings On Hayward Field Freshmen walked in serpentine Saturday afternoon as in days gone by, but the sight was not the same. From the stands they swarmed to follow the university band and the Order of the “O” around the track to a spot in front of the inaugural box, where Dean Straub and Tom Stoddard, stu dent prexy, awaited them. Straub Speaks Here, standing before the pres ident's box, they heard the “Grand Old Man of Oregon” give a wel come to what he termed his “last freshman class,” when he outlined the traditional Oregon spirit of manliness and stressed the neces sity for each member of the class of '33 to maintain himself as a gentleman and to leave a favor able impression on the people with whom they come in contact. “For half a century I have tried Xo bring about this new situation, but without success until this year,” Dean Straub told the year lings, and added that they should show their appreciation of the consideration shown them by con ducting themselves in a way be fitting Oregon students. Importance Stressed Tom Stoddard stressed the im portance of the “green lid” in binding the class together, saying that it was here to stay as an Oregon tradition. He then led in the administration of the Oregon pledge. rue rrosh president, Lawrence Bay, knelt while Stoddard offi cially capped him with the green, while nearly 500 other freshmen donned their headgear along with their leader. The yearlings must wear their new caps till the an nual burning during junior week end. DR. BOYER OWNS MAMMOUTH HOUND (Continued from Page One) Scotchmen say they are perfect watch dogs—Dr. Boyer’s house hold, including Squire, the fam ous English setter, who is his ken nel partner, may sleep in security. It was early one morning that Dr. Boyer found the dog, hungry and apparently homeless, in his back yard. After a big lunch, dinner, and breakfast, all in one, and a bath, he calmly refused to leave, and immediately set up housekeeping. Merely as a diplo matic forethought, his new mas ter found the owner, who sold him to the university professor to get rid of him. There are only four dogs like him recorded in the state of Ore gon, according to Dr. Boyer, who is praying for a dog show in Eu gene soon, so that he can proud ly enter his deer hound. He makes this statement regarding Squire, however: “I hope that my dear friends do not think me dis loyal to Squire, who was intro duced to the campus three years ago. and since has steadily taken blue ribbons at the county fair here.” Squire received a severe gash on his foot a few days ago, and, being convalescent at present, will be glad to receive calls from his friends, and anyone who cares to see a dog that looks like a circus goat—the Scotch deer hound— may call, too, Dr. Boyer announc ed yesterday. E. C. SAMMONS TO ATTEND CONVENTION (Continued from rage One) Chamberlin, Laura L. Mead, Allan M. East, Bernice Rasor, all re search fellows in the school of ap plied social science; Elnora E. ' Thomson, director of clinical work in school of applied social science; I Arlien Johnson, assistant director of Portland school of social work; j Mrs. Mary Jane Bowles, assistant in library; Ella S. Carrick, cata- j loguer in library. Resignations Accepted Resignations were accepted 1 from J. K. Horner, assistant pro- I fessor of English and debate coach; Mrs. Mary Watson Barnes, j professor of English; A. Holmes ! Baldridge, instructor in public | speaking; Walter Evans Kidd, 1 graduate assistant in English; Captain Frank Moore, assistant professor of military science; Pierre Thomas, instructor in Ro mance languages; Jean Tompkins, graduate assistant, Romance languages; Orvilla W. Williams, graduate assistant in physical edu cation;Martha Spafford, catalog uer in library; and Ethel Helli well, assistant in library. Robert D. Horn, assistant pro fessor in English, was granted a year’s leave of absence, during which he will study for a doctor’s degree at the University of Michi gan. Faculty to Attend Educators’ Meet Several instructors of the de partment of education will spend the week-end in Salem attending the High School Principals' con ference in the House of Represen tatives. Members of the faculty who will attend the meeting are, F. L. Stetson, Nelson L. Bossing, and C. L. Huffaker and H. D. Sheldon. Educators hope to place the state system of high school edu cation on a more effective basis and then have the high school stu dents themselves help in this work of standardization. R. W. Taven ner, of Salem, will act as chair man of the conference. Governor I. L. Patterson and C. A. Howard, the state superintend ent of public instruction will give addresses. Earl M. Pallett, regis trar, and R. U. Moore, of the Uni versity high school, are listed on the program. W illamette Will Have Pep Band This Year Willamette University—(P.I.P.) — Willamette university is to have a Pep band composed of sixteen members. This feature has been tried out in the past but has not succeeded, and it is hoped that the men will cooperate in putting it over this year. The baml will make its first appearance at the Homecoming game with Pacific university at the home field. Freshmen Often Wonder How a Senior ‘becomes pop ular. It’s because he takes his girl to lunch or dinner at The Anchorage New Show Tomorrow And Then PAT HE presents 100'^ Talking. Singing £fl Last Times Tonight “THE VALIANT” ALL-TALKING DRAMA. SUPERB 'The Social Sphere - - M. Phyllis Van KinrnieU, Editor ^ Last Saturday night, with Open House in full swing, everybody met everybody else, and twenty three women's living organizations entertained all the men on the campus. Open House was a week late this year, due to the Stanford game, but it constituted, as before, a settling down to social affairs of the fall. * * * Two Delta Zeta’s Wed During Summer From Delta Zeta house comes the news of two summer marriag es. Miss Dora Williams, of the class of 1929, was married to Nev illes E. Walker on June fifteenth in Portland where they are mak ing their home. On June twenty-eighth, Miss Helen Marian Dickey, ’25, married George E. Fullerton, graduate of the University of California. Mrs. j Fullerton was well-known here in music circles. The couple are liv ing in Oakland, Californiaa. $ * $ Kwama's Have Dinner Members of Kwama, sophomore honorary, who have just finished their active year, met at dinner at Lee Duke’s last Friday. The dinner had no business motive but was merely the result of the mem bers’ wishing to get together again since they will do so no more of ficially. Those present at the din ner were: Misses Orpha Ager, Rcba Brogdon, Gladys Clausen, Mar garet Cummins, Dorothy Eber hard. Wilma Enke, Kathryn Lan genberg, Virginia Moore, Alice Morrow, Alberta Rives, Elise Sundbom, Bess Templeton, and Phyllis Van Kimmell. Six members were unable to be present: Misses Elizabeth Crissell, Jane Cullers. Eva Davis, Daphne Hughes, Dor othy Kirk, and Frances Munroe. * * * Kirk, Deal Are Wed Saturday night Miss Kathryn Kirk, of Oregon City, was mar ried to Herbert L. Deal, of Port land. The wedding took place at the First Congregational church of Oregon City. Reverend C. E. Deal, father of the groom, per formed the ceremony; and Wilder Deal, brother, was best man. The ushers were George Akers, Wal lace Giles, Dan Boone, and Edson Deal. Miss Dorothy Kirk, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor, and Misses Louise Clark, Sadie Jo Read, Kathryn Inwood, and Kath erine Silsby, were bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Deal were both Oregon ; graduates of the class of 1928. He j is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep silon and Phi Beta Kappa. She j is a member of Kappa Kappa [ Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, and Pi Lambda Theta. Busy Summer Spent By Whitman Writer Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.—(P.I.P.)—George Marquis, the college Bursar, spent a busy summer in pursuit of his hobby as a writer. He wrote some 150,000 words, of which one novel, “Bat Jennison — Trouble Man,” and three short stories, “Sandy Mc Loon—Philanthropist,” “The Bait,” and “Budd's Bounding Bubbles” are to make their appearance in the “West” magazine soon. Ches ter C. Maxey, head of the politi cal science department, recently completed a book, “Urban Democ racy," published by Heath & Co., of New York, and is now at work on another treatise. GREEN REPORTER IS SORRY FOR BEARCATS (Continued from Payc One) ponent up by the leg and swung him around. It takes an extremely strong man to do that. Oregon has some good players, too. One of them is Johnny Loun dall. When he runs interference, it is just as if he were playing leap frog. Johnny Kitzmiller is also a pret a back summersault with the ball. 1711»«! m rsi rm l rcn rsi iei nn r^i nn m m ra in m m m rsi m m r~ He might almost go on the stage. ' Everyone kept talking about Dave Mason, too, and how good he was, but seeing that he usually was at the bottom of a pile, I could hardly tell just what he did do. There is only one thing about the coach, however, that I would criticize, and that is that I think he should let all the men play, because when I met George Chris tensen at Open House, I said, “I’m so glad to meet you; you played a marvelous game today.” He looked funny and said, ‘‘Thank you, but I didn’t play today!” ty fair athlete. Why, once he did PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT B.VCHELORDON announces the pledging of Dale Vandegrift of Seaside, Ore. U, of 0. Ko-ed for the Girl Collegiate Sec your new store next to College Side Inn EDITH BOCKES Proprietor nn m rm m m nn m nn r=i m m ra r n;i rcn rm RTl 173* I Ice Cream The Dessert Supreme SPECIALS for the Week Beginning October 20 BRICK Butterscotch lee Cream Cherry Gold Ice Cream Maple Walnut Ice Cream BULK Butterscotch Ice Cream EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS’N 3th and Ferry Phone 1480 1 i S £ I 1 I 1 0 fa 1 E 1 fa 1 I m I fa 0 0 1 1 | m I 1 I 1 I I 1 i m 1 § g t m 1 I Club to Discuss Harm of College To Religious Mind Public Speaking Group to Meet Wednesday, October 16 “Does university education break down the religious stand ards of students? Is it a blow to religion?" That subject will be discussed by the Congress club, campus public speaking organiza tion, at its next meeting, Wednes day, October 16. According to Roger Pi'aff, club president, Bill Knight will lead the discussion by introducing the subject. At the meeting held last night at the College Side Inn, the ques tion, “Will MacDonald and Hoo ver accomplish any practical good during the former's stay in Amer ica?" was discussed. Leland Fry er, parliamentarian, began the dis cussion by reading the English prime minister’s address to the American senate. It was stated that the country that is willing to take the risks of peace gets peace: and the country that takes the risks of war gets war,” words quoted from MacDonald. CONGRESS GLI B PREPARES FORUM “Does university education break down the religious stand ards of students?’’ The answer may no longer be in doubt follow ing the meeting of the Congress club, public speaking organization, ' tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the College Side Inn, for that is the subject for discussion, according to Roger Pfaff, president. Bill Knight, last year's winner of the Jewett oratory contest, will in troduce the subject, and the mem bers will continue the discussion. Freshmen are invited, the presi dent announced. Typing UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Students’ Drug Store A blonde who isn't fickle, a chorus girl who isn't a gold-digger, a gangster who shoots square; these are only a few of the sur prises in the snappy McDonald picture “Broadway Babies.” Alice White, as the baby doll who "makes” Broadway, deserves a big hand from the college boys. Her singing isn't a la Fanny Brice but those dance numbers put her over “big" and the girl friends aren't to be sneezed at either. At the Rex Paul Mundi, the talkie “find” plays the Rex today in "The Val iant" as the coward who turns hero, as cowards have a way of doing. Last day. At the Colonial All those ladies who wish to learn the arts and wiles of captur ing the elusive best man. will find “The Divine Lady” now playing at the Colonial a great help. One of the main ideas is flattery. Flat tery, however must be handled dis creetly, especially with wary sen iors; freshmen aren't so particu lar. However, Corinne Griffith as the Divine Emma lived with earls and lords and probably never went to Oxford. At the State Douglas Fairbanks again fea tures as the devil-may-care vaga bond in “The Iron Mask.” Mar guerite de la Motte, as the mus jfam fMEATHJJ tUGCNE'f FAMILY fffOW/AXfM wwvmyww < mhw »■■* TODAY ' Wednesday and Thursday Movies - At the McDonald Tonight Only—“THE GIRL IN THE GLASS CAGE" CORINNE i At I Last! i Tuesday ami Wednesday THE WONBEIt PICTURE OE THE CENTURY The unparalleled 1 lore story of Uady 1 Hamilton and Lord Nelson . . The most gigantic sea spec tacle the screen has ever shown. You’ll Never Forget ■ It! I *- No Adva nfe lu Prices 1 keteer’s sweetheart, performs with grace and agility. “The Iron Mask" will have a three day run at the State theatre to be followed by “Syncopation.” Cosmoi>olitan Club To Meet Tonight The first meeting of the Cos mopolitan Club this year will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. hut. It will be an open meeting and everyone inter ested in foreign relations is cor dially invited by the president, Frank Shimizu, to come and join the club. Freshmen especially are invited. Professor Blue, of the history department, will give an account of the trip to Japan he made this summer, a questionnaire will be passed around so that students may ask any questions they like on international affairs, and re freshments will be served. "We are no longer people of one nation, but people of the world," said Shimizu, Japanese student, “and as such we must prepare for world citizenship. The Cosmopolitan Club, composed of both foreign and American stu dents, offers everyone a splendid chance to learn from first-hand sources about foreign countries, peoples, and affairs.” MEZ TO SPEAK TO THETA SIGMA PHI All women journalism majors and wives of journalism professors are invited to the open meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism honorary, to be held in Alumni Hall tomorrow evening at 7:45, according to Elise Schroeder, president of the local chapter. Dr. John R. Mez, professor of sociology, is to be the speaker of the evening. Dr. Mez is known as an authority on international i relations, and has been in great demand as a speaker since coming to Eugene. THE PERFUME OF MAGNETISM COTY’S newest perfume —the sensation of Paris. Glorifies every per sonality. Regular size (Crystal flacon) Illustrated 5(5.00 ;; Oz., ^1.00 > M Oz., #2.00 De Luxe 3 Oz., $12.00 - SOLD AT THE BETTER SHOPS THROUGHOUT THE IVORLD SEE and HEAR ARMY VS. NAVY Football Classic in Sound Won’t Forget \ WILLIAM FOX SILVER JUBILEE Radio Broadcast Tonight 12 Midnight ttmob .. I Ml— LAST TIMES TODAY [■^ eiCHAno A.Rowland - presents k ALICE WHITE Qroadway. Dabies AFifc^T NATIONAL v/ITAPHONE. PRODUCTION j r/UHim ALL nxnns DAWN ALSO ACTS