Oregon Knight Pledges To Remove Classmates Night Work
Student Head
Disapproves
of Pranksters
Painting of Senior Bench
Is Wearing on Frosh
Cleaning Squad
Freshmen Declare War on
Offenders
Tom Stoddard, president of
the A. S. U. O., yesterday is
sued this statement from his
office:
“I wish to make a direct ap
peal to the few students who
are apparently getting a ‘colle
giate thrill’ out of smearing
the senior bench with paint
every other day. The rule
established by precedent has
been that the freshmen should
clean this bench once or twice
a year, but when it happens
two or three times a week, the
joke is going too far. I am
sure that if the small group of
students who have been indulg
ing in this juvenile diversion
will consider the sense of ma
turity which college is supposed
to confer upon a person, they
will discontinue their childlike
practice.”
Lawrence Bay, president of the
freshman class, said yesterday
that at the request of the Order
of the O, the Oregon Knight
pledges will today remove paint
from the senior bench for the sec
ond time within a week.
Smears of green paint were re
moved from the bench by fresh
men on Tuesday of last week. On
Thursday morning a fresh coat of
yellow paint was discovered where
the green had been. According to
the night watchman of the cam
pus, the vandalism occurred some
time between 1:30 and 2:00
Thursday morning.
Bay declares that the freshmen
are losing patience, and says that
if the bench should be painted a
third time, steps will be taken to
apprehend the offenders.
In this he is backed by Stod
dard, who says that an example
will be made of the pranksters if
their identity is learned.
OREGANA GOAL SET
AT 2,500 SUBSCRIPTIONS
(Continued from. Pane One)
The houae chairmen and section
chairmen for the men’s organiza
tions follow:
Section I, Art Potwin.
Beta Theta Pi, Rudolph Crom
melin.
Alpha Beta Chi, Cal Brian.
Psi Kappa, Kenneth Jette.
Bachelordon, Don Carver.
Phi Sigma Kappa, Hobart Wil
son.
Section II, Hal Paddock.
Chi Psi, Don Guild.
Sigma Pi Tau, Wayne Emmott.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Larry
Wiggins.
Phi Delta Theta, Bud Lutcher.
Theta Chi, Jack Baker.
Section III, John Long.
Phi Kappa Psi, John Long.
Sigma Nu, Ken Tormoehlen.
Kappa Sigma, Byron DeWilde.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Don McCor
mick.
Sigma Chi, Walt Evans.
Section IV, Dave Winins.
Alpha Hall, John Marshberger.
Gamma Hall, Dick Jackson.
Omega Hall, Bob Hardy.
Sigma Hall, Harold Oliver.
Zeta Hall, Art Schaeffer.
Sherry Ross Hall, Leslie Dunlap.
Friendly Hall, Alden Schau
bauer.
Section V, Joe Stoll.
Delta Epsilon, Manuel Schnid
zer.
Phi Gamma Delta, John Pen
land.
Delta Tau Delta, Ed Bissell.
Alpha Upsilon, Francis Sturgis.
Alpha Tau Omega, Joe Stoll.
Section VI. Ed Wells.
Unaffiliated Eugene men.
Women Leaders Chosen
The section chairmen and the
house representatives under them
in the women's houses are:
Section I, Connie Baker.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Nancy
Thompson.
Alpha Delta Phi, Dulcie Lytsell.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Beryle
Harrah.
Alpha Chi Omega, Wilmadean
Rickolson.
Alpha Phi, Ethel Linklater.
Phi Mu. Elma Van Wey.
Pi Beta Phi. Mary Agnes Hunt.
Sigma Kappa, Marjorie Need
ham.
Alpha Xi Delta, Elizabeth Pain
ton.
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kathryn
[ Perigo.
Section II. Marian Camp.
Chi Omega, Rose Simmons.
Delta Delta Delta. Dorothy Sin- i
niger.
Delta Gamma, Margaret Ansely.
Delta Zeta, Dulce Butterfield.
Gamma Phi Beta, Virginia Tom
kins.
Kappa Delta, Madeline Snyder.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Nellie May j
Hadfield.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Marian !
Camp.
Section III, Ruth Dundore.
Girls’ Oregon Club.
Thacher Cottage. I
Mary Spiller Hall.
Section IV, Hope Shelley.
Unaffiliated Eugene Girls.
Section V, Dorothy Dundore.
Hendricks Hall.
Section VI, Harriet Meyers.
Susan Campbell Hall.
THETA SIGMA PHI
ALUMNAE ARE ACTIVE,
(Continued from Page OneJ
Edison Marshall ^short story con
test two years ago, is also work
ing in California on the paper in
Vallejo.
Miriam Sheppard, editor of the
Oregana last year, is working on
the Hillsboro Argus.
Frances Cherry, ’28, is telegraph
editor of the Nampa, Idaho, Free
Press.
Dorothy Baker, president of
Theta Sigma Phi last • year, is
working on a suburban paper in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Others are doing reporting on
the Eugene papers, in Medford,
Salem, Cottage Grove, Portland,i
Astoria, Klamath Falls, Seattle,
Oakland, Denver, and other places!
scattered about the west.
"For a long time one of our
most envied members was Lucile f
Saunders McDonald,’’ said Miss i
Lester. “She has worked in
Alaska, in Washington, D. C.,
South America, and now she is
in Turkey with her husband, writ-'
ing special articles for the Ore* j
gonian and magazines.”
Others go into advertising work. I
Frances Bourhild, '27, who was!
a member of Mortar Board, senior \
women’s honorary, is working in
the Botsford-Constantine adver-'
Using agency in Portland. Alice
Kraft, ’27, is assistant to the ad
vertising manager of the Charles
F. Berg store in Portland. An
other alumna is doing advertising I
work on the New York American; |
another is in the advertising de-1
partment of the Cosmopolitan,
magazine; several others do ad-i
vertising on newspapers in con
nection with reporting.
Ruth Hansen and Edith Dodge,
president of the Women’s League
last year, are proofreading on the
Eugene Register.
Luella Markley, ’29, is editing
Child Health, a monthly magazine
issued in Portland by the Anti
Tuberculosis association.
Jeannette Calkins is well known
on the campus as the editor of i
the alumni magazine, Old Oregon.
Several alumnae of Theta Sigma
Phi are doing independent literary
work, as short story writers.
Among these are Nancy Wilson
Ross, ’25; Dorothy Cox Hesse, (
who is now living in Eugene;
Mary Lou Turnbull, wife of Pro
fessor George Turnbull of the
school of journalism; and Sally
Elliott Allen, wife of Eric W.
Allen, dean of the school of jour
nalism.
WEDNESDAY LAST DAY
Hut,'
Ttionol
^ctuif
With
ROD
LA ROCQUE
From the Story by
Elinor Glvn
COMEDY
FO.\ SEWS
Decorations for
Soph Informal
To be Fireproof
False Ceiling for Igloo Is
Planned by Head of
Committee
One feature of the elaborate
decorations for the Sophomore In
formal will be the use of a fire
proof fabric which may be used
to construct a false ceiling in Mc
Arthur court, where the dance is
to be held November 9, Max Wil
liams, chairman of the decorations
committee, told members in charge
of the dance at a meeting held
last evening.
Chet Knowlton, business man
ager for the dance, presented a
budget of expenses at last night’s
meeting, which was accepted by
the committee heads. Jack Stipe,
president of the class, warned
against purchase of any supplies
for the dance without a requisi
tion issued by the class treasurer.
Tom Handley, general chairman
for the informal, has called an
other meeting of the committee
members to be held in the assem
bly room of Villard hall Thursday
evening at 7:00, immediately fol
lowing the send-off rally for the
football team to be held at 6:45.
DR. BARNES TO READ
PAPER AT MEETING
“China and Russia in Man
churia” is the title of a paper that
will be read by Dr. Walter Barnes,
of the history department, at a
meeting of the International Re
lations club tonight at 7:15 in the
Gerlinger building.
The organization requests that
all those interested in membership
attend.
Crime Commission Will
Be Discussed by Club
“Hoover’s Crime Commission—
Is It Practical?” will be the sub
ject for discussion at the Congress
club meeting to be held Thursday
evening at 7:30 at the College
Side Inn. The topic will be intro
duced by Wallace Campbell, soph
omore.
The club will meet every Thurs
day evening this year, instead of
on Wednesday evening, as has
been done up to the present time,
Roger Pfaff, president, announced.
The president explained the change
as one that would allow more stu
dents to attend the meetings.
November 6 is to be the end of
the world, according to three per
sons who are awaiting the Judg
ment day atop a hill overlooking
the little town of Masefield, Sas
katchewan.
Society -
Phyllis Van Kinnnell, Editor
Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs.
Boyer Make Plans 1
For Tea
The home of Mrs. C. V. Boyer
will be the scene of a tea given
tomorrow afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Ralph D. Casey and Mrs.
Donald Barnes, who have been ab
sent from the campus for a year.
The tea is being given by Mrs.
Boyer and Mrs. Henry D. Sheldon.
Hours will be from three-thirty to
six o’clock.
Mrs. Barnes has been in Europe
during the past year, and Mrs.
Casey has been in the midwest.
* * *
Delta Z e t a Mother s
Club Gives Bridge
The Delta Zeta Mother’s club
entertained with a benefit bridge
tea in the grille room of the Eu
gene hotel Saturday afternoon.
There was a large attendance, and
prizes werfe won by Mrs. T. M.
Gerow, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Paul
Kelty, and Mrs. L. W. Rowling,
all of Eugene.
The musical program given dur
ing the afternoon was under the
direction of Madame Rose Mc
Grew, who was assisted by stu
dents from the school of music—
Maud Engstrom, piano; Esther
Wicks, violin; and Grace Burnett,
voice.
* * *
Date Set for Wedding
Of Bragg-Carson
Of interest to the campus is the
approaching marriage of Miss
Edith Bragg and Wallace Carson,
both of Salem. The ceremony
will be solemnized November 9 at
St. Paul's Episcopal church in Sa
lem. Mrs. James King of Eugene
is to be an attendant.
Miss Bragg if a graduate of the
university and a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta and Mr. Carson of
Kappa Sigma.
* * »
Phi Beta Entertains
The associate members of Phi
Beta, national professional fra
ternity of Music and Dramatic
Art, entertained the active mem
bers and students of music and
drama of the university at the
home of Mrs. John Rogers last
week. Flowers decorated the house
and a beautifully appointed tea
table at which Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Bryant DeBar, Mrs. Powell-Plant,
and Mrs. Rogers poured. Musical
numbers were given by members
of the fraternity.
More than $5,000,000 worth of
new structures and improvements
are under way at Cornell univer
sity, Ithaca, N. Y.
OH,
GIRLS!
She’ll Show
You How to
Make ’Em
Eat Out
Of Your
Hand
TODAY
w)©C^
m
PICTURE
LAURA
You’ll get lots of5^
tips on how to catch
|em and how to hold
'em — when you s eel
Lovely Laura in this?
hilarious offering.
Starring— iff
AL
SIIONV
Also
TALKING
COMEDY
and
NEWS
FOX REX
FOOTBALL CAPTAIIS
ROTARIA1SS' GUEST
Dave Mason, captain of the var
sity football team and Leland
Fryer, president of the Interna
tional house, were guests of the
Eugene Rotary club at its weekly
luncheon, yesterday. The two
students were invited in accord
ance with this year's plan of the
civic group to have as guests at
each of its meetings some out
standing university students, ac
cording to Dr. Warren D. Smith,
head of the geology department,
who is vice-president of the club
and one of its directors. The guests
are chosen by a fellowship com
mittee. Tom Stoddard, A. S. U.
O. president, was the first of the
club student guests.
One member of the Internation
al house, an organization spon
sored by the Rotary club, will be
chosen each week by Dr. Smith
to attend the meetings.
Meeting of Oregon
Mothers Under Way
Mothers of University of Ore
gon students from The Dalles met
with officers of the Oregon Moth
er’s Club and with President Ar
nold Bennett Hall and Alfred
Powers, dean of the extension di
vision, in The Dalles yesterday.
The meetings are being held
throughout the state in an attempt
to organize Mother’s clubs in the
various cities of Oregon. These
clubs are formed for the purpose
of developing greater interest and
closer contact with the work be
ing done on the campus.
Architecture Group
Holds Get-Together
The group of architecture stu
dents who went to Portland over
the week-end and attended the
“Get-acquainted fest" given by
the Atelier club in the Oregon
building, report a very pleasant
hour together.
The extension students are
working on the same problems
that the campus students are do
ing and many interesting points
in common were discussed. Dean
Ellis Lawrence and Professor
Percy Adams were present to di
rect discussion and settle techni
calities.
BEAUTIFUL!
To Hear ! To See ! ;
—• ■ •• i
BRUNSWICK
HOME PORTABLE
PANATROPE
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Its marvelously clear tone wii! brine
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You’ll'thrift seeing it—and be
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MODEL
109
LARAWAY’S
MUSIC SHOP
OCS Willamette
I Movies *_ i
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
AT THE COLONIAL
“The Man anil the Moment" at
the Colonial is a fast moving story,
even more so than the inimitable
Glynn's “Three Weeks.” This ad
vance notice should be enough in
itself to insure a record breaking
crowd.
* * *
AT THE STATE
“Conquest" is the alluring title
of the State attraction. Really
when such names speak for them
selves it is quite unnecessary for
the reviewer to waste breath in
complimentary adjectives. Monte
Blue can also speak for himself
so bon soir, home and to bed.
« * *
\T THE MCDONALD
All the trials and tribulations of
a muchly married man who really
should have wedded another girl
are shown in the stirring cinema
“Drag" now playing at the Mc
Donald theatre featuring Richard
Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish.
AT THE HEX
“Hold Your Man" now playing
at the Rex contains lots of good
advice on just the proper tech
nique a girl should use to make
her secret sorrow interested and
then keep him that way.
Seven New Members
Elected by Honorary
Election of seven new members
to Pi Delta Phi, French honorary,
was announced yesterday by Na
omi Holman, president. Regular
MIIIIII ..
members who were selected from 1
the students, are: Louise Wilhelm,
Jean Smith, Hope Shelley, Ruth
Jackson, and Hazel Miller. Special
members chosen, who are teach
ers in the romance language de
partment include: Louise Meyers
and Juan Beall. Initiation for the
pledges will be held on November
I at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Newman Club Holds
Meeting at Anchorage
Newman club officers met yes
terday at a luncheon at the An-,
chorage with Rev. Francis P.
Leipzig, pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic church of this city, to
discuss plans for the coming year.
Officers of the club are: Richard
Burke, president; Josephine How
ard, vice-president; Florence Mc
Nerney, secretary; James Gil-]
baugh, treasurer; Merlin Blais,
publicity director.
Dan McDonald, Eleanor Touhey,
and Helen Sullivan were named at
the luncheon to act as a social
committee, with McDonald as
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UNIVERSITY
TAILOR
i1'i* 4* rM’41 ^ 4* 4* ^4*£ *4’'i1
chairman. Two dances a term
will be held this year, according
to present plans, the president of
the group stated after the meet*
ing.
TODAY v
MONTE BLUE
In \
YITAPHONE’S
All-Talking
Drama of Two
Aviators’ Conquest v
of the South Pole \
Conquest
1’athe Sound News t
and
“HEADWORK”
All-Talking Comedy '•
NOW! Wil. FOX SILVER JUBDjEE
ry martini, nmoiMmw !
LAST TIMES
TODAY!
RICHARD
BARTH ELMESS
In
“DRAG”
Also
Orcgon-Idaho
Football Game
i
> i
ADORABLE
•Janet (laynor talks in 1 his thrill
filled Movietone dm mu of the
lives, loves and passions of four
aerialists supreme.
With
JANET GAYNOR
(HAS. MORTON
MARY DUNCAN
NANCY DREXEL
DARKY NORTON