Large Crowd
Expected At
Football Hop
}tally Committee Endorses
Dance After Oregon
Washington Came
Prominent Students From
Roth Schools Handle
Annual Affair
i
Plans for the annual Oregon
IWashington football dance, given
In order that the students of the
two institutions may be brought
more closely together in spirit and
friendship, have been completed,
according to an announcement
made Wednesday night by Jim
Travis, chairman of the Oregon
committee. The affair will be held I
Saturday night, October 18, in the
Masonic Temple auditorium in
Portland, to music furnished by
George Weber and his orchestra.
Official sanction was given the
dance by the University rally com
mittee, and it is expected to be
the largest social event of the
week-end of the Oregon-Washing
ton game.
“The Oregon-Washington dance
deserves our whole-hearted sup
port,” George Cherry, president of
the Associated Students stated.
“It is an ideal occasion for closer
relations between the two univer
sities and will lead to a high type
of cooperation in attaining our
common interest- that of making
the annual Oregon-Washington
football game the outstanding fall
event in the Northwest.”
The first • of the Oregon-Wash
ington dances was held in Port
land in 1920, and it proved to be
such a great success that student
leaders of both schools decided to
continue the practice each year
the two teams met in Portland.
Another affair was held in 1928,
with about a thousand Washing
ton students in attendance. The
dances give students an opportun
ity to meet after the big football
battle is over, and the affairs have
always been marked by a fine spir
it of good-fellowship.
A committee composed of prom
inent Oregon and Washington stu
dents has been named to handle
the affair. Those on the Oregon
committee include: George Cherry,
Reba Brogdon, John Kitzmiller,
Margaret Cummings, John Ander
son, Carolyn Haberlach, Omar
Palmer, Harriet Kibbee, Constance
Baker, Ted Jensen, Bess Temple
ton, George Weber, Irma Logan,
Anton Peterson, Sally Addleman,
Ted Parks, and Mary Lou Munsey.
STUDENTS WILL SPEAK
ON DADS’ DAY AT NOON
(Continued from I'niie One)
Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, anil
Pi Beta Phi.
Walter Evans Phi Mu, Alpha
Xi Delta, and Delta Zeta.
Hubert Wilson Alpha Gamma
Delt, Kappa Delta, and Chi Omega.
Joe Stoll Sigma Kappa, and
Delta Delta Delta.
Wilber Thibault Zeta Tati Al
pha.
Brian Mimnaugh Hendricks,
Susan Campbell ,and Mary Spiller
halls.
Kathryn Langdenberg — Beta
Theta Pi, and Chi Psi.
Wilma Enke Sigma Nil, Kappa
Sigma, and Phi Kappa Psi.
Harriet Kibbee Sigma Phi Ep
silon, Alpha Upsilon, and Sigma
Chi.
Donna Gill -Phi Sigma Kappa,
Bachelordon, and Sigma Alpha
Upsilon.
Carrol Hurlburt Sigma Pi Tau,!
Phi Delta Theta, and Alpha Beta
Chi.
Connie Baker Delta Tau Delta,
Theta Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega.
Marge Clark Alpha, Gamma,
and Omega halls.
Alice Carter Phi Gamma Del
ta, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Ituby George Friendly, Sherry
Ross, Sigma, and Zeta halls.
Decorations Planned
Plans are being arranged by the
advertising committee to get
downtown business houses to dec
orate their windows in accordance
with the Dads' Day festivities, j
Over 4,000 copies of a special edi
tion of the Emerald, reporting the
celebration, will be sent out to
Oregon Dads following the cele- -
bration. The entire campus will
be decorated with banners and
placards in spirit with the occa
sion, according to Miller.
Kneeland Is Secretary
Katherine Kneeland, who for the
past two years was secretary of
the research bureau, is now the
secretary to Rev. Mr. Nugent, of
the Austin Presbyterian church in
Chicago.
i
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?!
Colonial—Jack Onkle in “The
Social Lion.”'
McDonald—“Monte Carlo,” with
Jeannette MacDonald.
State—Norma Shearer in “Their
Own Desire.”
Hellin' — Norma Shearer and
Marie Dressier in “Let Us Be
Gay.”
Marie Dressier Triumphs
Marie Dressier steals the show
again! In one of the finest com
edies of smart chatter since “The
Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” she rises
even above her former efforts and
becomes a Utopian May Robson.
And the rest of the cast of “Let
Us Be Gay,” which is closing to
day at the Heilig, reads like a di
rectory of Hollywood’s best talent.
Norma Shearer has the lead, sup
ported by Rod LaRocque, Hedda
Hopper, and the uncontrollable
Marie.
If the type of smart comedy
that has a lot of double-barreled
lines pleases, then you should not
miss it.
»f* *
Cohen Play Scores
“The Social Lion,” Jack Oakie’s
comedy now playing at the Co
lonial, is adapted from the story
“Marco Himself,” by Roy Octavus
Cohen, known to every reader of
the Saturday Evening Post for his
stories about the Midnight Pic
tures corporation. The picture
tells of a poor but pure young
man and his experiences brought
on by his excess of intestinal forti
tude.
Roekno Picture Viewed
Members of the Oregon football |
squad were guests at the McDon
ald theatre last night for the
showing of Knute Rockne’s exhi
bition of some of the plays and
formations that have made Notre
Dame’s fame.
The feature picture, which
closes tonight, is the riotous,
naughty "Monte Carlo,” with
Jeannette MacDonald and Jack
Buchanan. It tells of the compli
cations that ensue when a countess
falls in love with a “barber.” All
same Monsieur Beaucaire modern
ized considerably.
* * *
Two Great Dramas Coming
This week-end Eugene will see
two of the finest dramas of the
year. The State is bringing "Jour
ney’s End,” the famous war play,
and the Colonial will show “White
Cargo,” sensational drama of
morals and grand passions.
* * *
The Rex theatre is to reopen to
morrow after being dark for some
time. The picture is the thriller
"Sea Bat,” with Charles Bickford
and Nils Asther.
* * •
Delta Gammas Guests
Members of Delta Gamma sor
ority saw two of their members
"as is” in motion pictures last
night at the Colonial theatre,
where a special showing of three
reels taken during the University
of Oregon summer session was
held. Oneita Jantzen and Mary
Gauntlett, members who were not
only in Hawaii but in the pictures,
sponsored the event.
Scenes included many interest
ing parts of the island, the stu
dents’ trip to the volcano, and sev
eral unusual “shots.”
♦ SOCIETY ♦
By CAROL HURLBURT
A. W. S. Entertains
For Mr. and Mrs. Dorris—
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. George
Dorris of Springfield, the Asso
ciated Women Students will en
tertain at a dinner party tonight
at Peters Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorris were the
donors of the land upon which the
lodge stands.
Ot her guests will be Mrs. C. L.
Schwering, dean of women; Mar
garet Cummins, A. W. S. presi
dent; Bess Tenipleton, Barbara
Mann, Betty Cook, Betty Jones,
and Carol Werschkul, who is in
charge of the arrangements.
* # #
Last Sunday night Miss Mildred
Conklin, Pi Beta Phi, became the
bride of Leland N. Fryer. The
wedding was solemnized at Junc
tion City. Both Miss Conklin and
Mr. Fryer were students on the
campus last year. They have not
yet decided where they will make
their home, but are at present tak
ing a trip in the East.
This afternoon t lie freshmen of
Alpha Xi Delta will be at home
from 3 until' 5 to the freshman wo
men on the campus. Marjorie
Painton is in charge of the ar
rangements.
Tonight Chi Omega will enter
tain for Phi Delta Theta at dinner,
Gamma Phi Beta for Phi Sigma
Kappa, Sigma Nu for Kappa Al
pha Theta, Kappa Sigma for Kap
pa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Phi Ep
silon for Phi Mu, Alpha Chi Ome
ga for Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kap
pa Psi for Alpha Phi.
On Thursday Kappa Kappa
Gamma will have as their guests
Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Tail Omega
will entertain Kappa Alpha Theta,
and Sigma Kappa will be hostess
to Sigma Nil.
Pledges of men's houses who
were invited to women's houses to
dance with the freshmen this
week were Phi Delta Theta to
Delta Delta Delta, Chi Psi to Al
pha Gamma Delta. Delta Tail Del
La to Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Ep
lilon to Sigma Kappa.
Members of Delta Gamma will
mtertain their Eugene mothers
uid alumnae at a tea to be given
it the chapter house Friday at -1
/clock.
* * *
Mrs. Frank W. Benson, Fi Beta
Phi house mother, was hostess
Monday afternoon from 2 until 4
it an informal tea to which all of
he other house mothers on the
ampus were invited.
» * »
Edith Quamme, national officer
>f Kappa Delta, who comes from
Minnesota, is visiting the chapter
louse here. She is a member of
;’hi Beta Kappa, and several other
lonorarles. En route to Oregon
-he stopped at the Banff Springs
iotel in Canada. She lias been
corking at Minnesota for her ad
vanced degree.
* * *
The faculty tea held yesterday ,
n Alumni hall, which was made ,
flowing with autumn flowers, 'j
marigolds, zinias, and michaelmas
daisies, was the first meeting of
the women members of the faculty
for the year.
The only program was the pres
entation of the new women in the
department by the wives of de
partment heads. About 250 per
sons were present.
Those who poured were Mes
dames P. L. Campbell, It. D. Shel
don, and Dean C. L. Schwering.
Serving were Mesdames Prince
Callison, Harold Crosland, J. E.
AlcCammon, George Hopkins, Earl
Pallett, Hugh Rosson, Andrew
Fish, and Kenneth Shumaker.
Mrs. Carleton Spencer was in
charge of the arrangements. She
was assisted by the social com
mittee, which was composed of
Tuesday Recital
Programs Listed
Opening Program Will Be
Faculty Concert
Seven Tuesday evening recital
programs, six of them to he given
by students, have been announced
for the school of music auditorium
for the fall term, by George Hop
kins, head of the piano depart
ment and program director.
The list follows:
Oct. 21. Knsemble concert by
members of the faculty.
Oct. 28. Gladys Foster, Portland,
end Carolyn Haberlach, Tillamook,
two piano ensemble.
Nov. 4. Margaret Sweeney,
Portland, violin; and Carolin Bax
ter, Fresno, voice.
Nov. 18. Esther Wicks, Astoria,
violin; and Robert Gould, Medford,
organ.
Nov. 25. Beulah Wynd, Eugene,
violin; and Eugene Pearson, Eu
gene, voice.
Dec. 2. Juanita Oskins, Eugene,
violin; and Doris Helen Patterson,
Eugene, organ.
Dec. 9. Sara Addleman, San
Francisco, voice.
Mesdames Richard Bock, Ernest
Moll, Robert Seashore, Wayne
Morse, and Daniel Gage.
The next meeting will be held
on the second Wednesday in No
vember. Mrs. Wayne Morse will
act as the chairman.
Gamma Alpha Chi
To Have Meeting
Alton F. Baker To Speak
At Open Forum
An open forum meeting Friday
afternoon at 4:15, at which Alton !
F. Baker, editor of the Eugene
Guard, will speak, is being spon
sored by Gamma Alpha Chi, wo
men’s advertising honorary. The !
meeting will be in the committee j
room of McMorran and Wash
burne's on the balcony.
Invitations are being sent out
to a group of journalism women
asking them to attend. A special
guest for the affair will be Miss
Ruth Street, who graduated from
Lhe University in 1929. Miss Street
is a national officer of the frater
nity, and has been working for
Earl Bunting and Associates of
Portland until recently. She has
just accepted a position with a
California concern.
Tea will be served after Mr. Ba
ker’s talk in the committee room.
Attendance at the affair is by in
vitation only. Elaine Henderson
is president of Gamma Alpha Chi.
Charles Taylor
U-Drive System
COUPES - ROADSTERS — SEDANS
Between the Two Hotels
857 Pearl Tel. 2185
AT YOUR SERVICE
DAY or NIGHT
!
Grille
Donee
Friday — Saturday
OCTOBER 10 & 11
Call 549
For Reservations
Danee with Kollin Killoran and Ilis
Leo Duke Campus Hand. It’s a
pleasure to hear these boys!
Lee Duke’s
Eugene’s Most Exclusive Grille
Milt George ’29 Trying Luck
As Globe Trotter: Savs Letter
- J
Washing Dishes for Food
Only One Incident
Of Adventures
Aboard the freighter S. S. Steel
Trader in mid-Atlantic, Milton
George, Oregon, '29, wrote a letter
Sunday to W. F. G. Thacher, pro
fessor of advertising. The letter
arrived yesterday, reading in part
as follows:
"I have been sort of ‘looking the
world over a bit’ these last few
months,—working my way along
on greasy old freighters and nice,
big passenger ships. I have been
to the Hawaiian islands, Samoan
island, Fiji islands and Australia. I
have been through the Panama
canal, seen a wild, drunk crew put
back aboard after a big spree
ashore. I’ve spent three weeks in
England,—missed seeing Shakes
peare’s tomb by but a few hours,
and to top it all, I even got strand
ed in San Francisco. I didn’t eat
for a day and a half, and in des
Never mind the rainy days,
Never mind the storm—
Buster's toasted sandwiches
Will keep you feeling warm.
BUSTER LOVE AT
THE LEMON O
East Thirteenth and Alder
NO FUDGING
ON THIS
Walora’s fudge is second
to none—really the best
you ever tasted.
WALORA
CANDIES
851 East 13th
TED
GIVES YOU
MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY
* * *
* BUY A TICKET *
11 Shines
For One Dollar
CAMPUS
SHOE SHINE
Across from Sigma Chi
peration, went into a restaurant,—
ate all I could hold and then told
’em I was broke. I washed dishes
for two hours, and that was all
there was to that!
“We dock in Philadelphia about
October 6th, staying there a few
days. Then we proceed to Balti
more and finally to New York. |j
where I intend to get off and cast
my lot for a job there. I most
sincerely hope I may get in with !
some advertising firm.”
George graduated in journalism.
He was business manager of the
Emerald three years ago.
The first social gathering of the
Cosmopolitan club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charlotte R.
Donnelly next Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The most popular ready
to-eat cereals served in
the dining-rooms of
American colleges, eat
ing clubs and fraterni
ties are made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They
include ALL-BraN, Corn
Flakes, Rice Krispies,
Wheat Krumbles, and
Kellogg’s Shredded
Whole Wheat Biscuit.
Also Kaffee Hag Coffee
—the coffee that let*
you sleep.
A bowl of Kellogg’s Pep Bran
Flakes with milk or cream
makes you “sit up and take
notice.”
They are so much crisper.
And what a flavor! It’s the
famous flavor of PEP. As you
eat each spoonful remember
that you are getting the nour
ishment from the wheat. Ask
that Kellogg’s Pep Bran
Flakes be served at your fra
ternity or campus restaurant.
BRAN FLAKES
Jam es
'-Hall
A WARNER
BROJ>
VITAPHONE
JTAR
i
IN
FINEST WORSTED
-AND
ZEPHYR YARNS
employed
to insure
EXCEPTIONAL
J Perfect'Fitting Sweater
with permafitr seam
McMorran & Washburne
Paul D. Green
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■ ' M 4
4
Blow
the Whistle
rt-^-USTEX
Crantland Rice-—Famou*
Sport* Champion* »■*«■ Coca-Cola
Orchestra Every Wednesday
10:30 to 11 p. m. E. S. T.-wv
I'oMt to Coaat Pi BC Network
-for the ]»aUSe
that refreshes
When you suffer from large and undiluted
doses of your fellows. When the milk of
human kindness seems to sour. Blow the
whistle for a minute’s "time out” on your
own account, to pause and refresh yourself.
In other words, go into a huddle with a
glass or bottle of refreshing, delicious
Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of
your soul again, ready to live — or die —
for the dear old alma mater.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca.
i
9 MILLION
ew-7
Day-it had to be cood to get where it is
CALL (
Kraemer’s
Beauty Salon
—On the Campus—
For Your Next Shampoo
and Finger Wave.
PHONE 1880
For Appointments
Frosh Trou
ARE NOW
HERE
$2.50
Now you can take your
place as a college man—
with the new Frosh Trou.
Paul D. Green
For Colds
NASAL
ATOMIZERS
85c—$2.50
Vapor, Mistol, Nasal
Oils.
Cough Syrups.
Lot us fill your
prescriptions.
WE CALL FOR YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS AND
DELIVER THEM.
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
We give Green Stamps
Tl
Frosh
Pants
Arrived by
Express.
On Sale at a New
Low Price of
Real
Slickers
If It Is Being Worn
WE HAVE IT
DeNeffe’s
College Men’s
Store.
PHONE 2124
McDonald Theatre Bldg.