The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Jack Burke ♦
EVERYONE SHOULD
ATTEND RALLY TONIGHT—
Tonight is the night, just as to
morrow is the day and all of the
people here on the campus that
are going to be rooting for Ore
gon tomorrow should go out as
sisting the rally committee to
night.
It won't be hard to assist as
that is the one thing that will be
done tonight in Portland. Specifi
cally 8:30 is the time and the Port
land hotel is the place. Out in
front of that old red building all
hell is going to break loose and it
is up to every individual student
on this campus to aid in the rais
ing.
In other words a big time is go
ing to be had by all tonight so be
on hand. Don't forget the time,
8:30 p. m., the place in front of
the Portland hotel.
SPECIAL TRAIN
WILL BE POPULAR—
We started this column off right
today telling why one should go
to Portland today. Now we shall
be more practical and tell how.
The special train which the ral
ly committee, with the cooperation
of the Southern Pacific company,
has arranged for, will leave the
downtown station at 3:30 this af
ternoon and all arrangements for
the convenience of the travelers
who avail themselves of this train
have been taken care of by the
rally committee under Brian Mim
nagh and Harry Van Dine.
Checking privileges will be hand
led by the committee the students’
baggage being taken at the sta
tion and returned at the rally in
Portland.
We don’t work for the S. P. and
we aren't getting any cut for this
advice, we merely give it as an
idea. We know you will have a lot
of fun on the train.
OUR THANKS ARE
DUE AARON FRANK—
Word from Portland indicates
that tickets to tomorrow’s contest
will be at a premium before the
game. This indicates what a con
certed drive will do.
Anyone who has been reading
the Portland papers lately must
feel as if such a man as Aaron
Frank is really a personal friend.
All the nice things that he has
said about the University of Ore
gon are appreciated and we for
one hereby express our apprecia
tion.
Portland has been notable for its
lack of interest in football for the
past few years and it is the efforts
of such men as Frank that are
making this game the success it is
assured to be. We thank Mr.
Frank and those who have been
associated with him.
* * *
BEAVERS MIX WITH
STANFORD TOMORROW—
In the excitement attendant on
the big game tomorrow we must
not lose sight of the fact that there
are other games to be played.
Of greatest interest to us is the
Oregon State-St&nford game. Al
though we are the traditional ri
vals of the Beavers we must take
some sort of sectional interest in
them and wish them luck against
the Crimson Tide. Many of the
Webfoots who will be playing to
morrow can testify what the Palo
Alto heat can do to a team and
will we are sure join us in wishing
them success.
From a purely neutral stand
point it looks, however, as if the
Stanford team will win. Stanford
was not at its best against Minne- ]
Donut Swimming
And Water Polo
Schedule Issued
Larger Number of Houses
Signed This Year
Than Before
The following schedule for the
intramural swimming and water
polo tournaments has been issued
by Jack Hewitt, athletic director:
First Round Swim Tournament
1. Sigma Chi drew a bye for the
first round,
2. Phi Delt vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon,
October 20 at 4:45 p. m.
3. Fijis vs. Friendly Hall, October
21 at 4 p. m.
4. Phi Psi vs. Kappa Sigma, Oc
tober 21 at 5 p. m.
5. Wild Cats vs. Theta Chi, Octo
ber 22 at 4:45 p. m.
6. Chi Psi vs. S. P. T., October
23 at 4 p. m.
7. A. T. O. vs. Sigma Nu, Octo
ber 23 at 5 p. m.
8. A. B. C. vs. Sherry Ross, Oc
tober 27 at 4 p. m.
Second Round
(1) Winner of 1 and 2 meet Oc
tober 24 at 4:45 p. m.
(2) Winner of 3 and 4 meet Octo
ber 28 at 4 p. m.
(3) Winner of 5 and 6 meet Octo
ber 28 at 5 p. m.
(4) Winner of 7 and 8 meet Octo
ber 29 at 4 p. m.
Semi-Finals
I Winner of (1) and (2) meet
October 29 at 5 p. m.
II Winner of (3) and (4) meet
October 30 at 4 p. m.
Finals for Championship
Winner of I and II meet Octo
ber 31 or November 2 at 4:45 p. m.
Following is the schedule for the
water polo tournaments:
First Round
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 follow swim
ming schedule.
No. 7 Gamma Hall vs. A. T. O.,
October 24 at 4 p. rn.
No. 8 Beta drew a bye.
Second Round
Nos. (1), (2), (3) follow swim
ming schedule.
No. (4) Winner of Gamma Hall
A. T. O. match vs. Beta, October
24 at 4 p. m.
Semi-Final
No. I follows swimming sched
ule.
No. II Winner of (3) meets win
ner of (4), October 30 at 4 p. m.
Finals for Championship
Winner of I and II meet Octo
ber 31 or November 2 at 4:45 p. m.
Mr. Hewitt states that this is
the largest turnout for intramural
swimming for many years. He
stressed the fact that the team
representing each house shall be
ready for its match exactly at the
time scheduled or automatically
forfeit the match. Each house
represented shall receive a stereo
toped copy of the schedule.
sota, that is assured and that they
will put this blot behind them or
die trying is certain.
SALON TO SHOW WORK
OF MRS. EDWIN HODGE
(Continued from Page One)
spring some seven thousand pieces
of art. The fall salon, though not
quite so large is equally important
because it opens the art season.
“In my opinion one of the great
est of the French sculptors has
just died. Bourdelle, France's
greatest sculptor of monuments
passed away during my stay in
Paris and I observed the funeral.
Practically every prominent artist
in the world, it seemed, attended.
Bourdelle had a host of admirers
and his pupils were very much at
tached to him and his loss creates
a vacancy which I doubt can be
filled—at least under the present
trend of French art.’’
Mrs. Hodge’s climb to success
has been very rapid. Two years
ago she began to work in earnest
Why Not Try
The O. K. Grille
After the Show?
Fountain Service Next to Heilig Theatre
When You Decorate
For Your Fall Dance
Remember that a pleasing combination of
paints and wallboard will secure the back
ground you desire. We have the materials
you need.
Twin Oaks Lumber Co.
PHONE 872
669 HIGH
Ticket Sale Slow
Closes at 5 Today
y WARNING was issued yes
terday from the office of
the graduate manager to all
students planning to attend the
Oregon-Wushington ..game . in
tunity to obtain tickets in
Portland.
The ticket sale closes today
at 5 o’clock. Absolutely no
tickets will be sold after that
time and there will be no oppor
tunity to obtain tickeets in
Portland Saturday
Last night only 1,869 tickets
had been sold and there is ev
ery indication of a last minute
rush. Get yours early.
at the University of Oregon art
■ school. Last spring she had a gold
bronze head shown at the San
; Francisco exhibition of the Na
tional Society of American Sculp
tors. Since then she has rejected
offers to exhibit her work several
times.
She plans to show her work in
New York before bringing it here.
Positions Found I
For 125 Students
_
Committee Still Canvassing
To Fill Jobs
With 125 students already sup
plied with positions and 81 more
awaiting their chance to work, j
the Y. M. C. A. employment com
mittee will continue its all-Eugene i
canvass to the end of this week, j
Out of the remaining 81 appli
cations, 44 need to earn their board
end it is hoped that the students
may find placements through the j
work of the campus committee
which has been covering the down- j
town business houses for the past j
few days.
It is estimated that, besides the !
permanent positions filled, $1500
has been earned so far through
various odd jobs acquired by this
service. Between $11,000 and $12,
000 is being earned, at the present
time, in permanent work.
Those on the committee, who are
still endeavoring to find work for
the remaining 81 students are
Jack Vaughn, Claud Conder, John
Daugherty, Fred Staver, Russell |
Cook, Edward Coe, Ralph Brown, !
Gilbert Olinger, Duane Frishbe,1
Ken Lattridge, H. C. Graham, Glen i
Bums, and Robert Ade.
Girls* Intramural
Swimming Starts
Timings To Be Taken Next
Week at 4 o’Clock
Every day next week at 4
o'clock timings will be taken for
women’s intramural swimming of
one and two lengths of the tank.
These timings will be prominent
factors in choosing the class teams, j
so it is necessary for everyone who
has previously been there to turn
out. However, it is not too late
for admittance to intramural prac
tice and any girl passing the tim
ing tests will be eligible for team
work.
The events will be side stroke,
back stroke, crawl, free style, and
breast stroke, plunging for dis
tance, and lancy diving, rsext
week will absolutely be the last
week for any girl to come out for
practice, according to Miss Ernest
ine Troeniel, swimming coach.
RULES ISSUED ON TWO
DADS DAY AWARDS
(Continued from 1'agc One)
register and be tagged with an
official Dad's Day tag. The com
mittee in charge of registration is
headed by Marian McIntyre.
The representatives who will di
rect publicity in every organiza
tion on the campus were an
nounced last night by Fred Hell
berg. in charge of fraternity and
sorority publicity, and Wallace
Baker, in charge of publicity in
the halls. The representatives will
make a personal check of the
number who have written their
dads inviting them down for the
event. The list follows:
Zeta Hall .
Sherry Ross .
Friendly .
Omega Hall .
Susan Campbell
Hendricks .
Gamma Hall
Sigma Hall .
Alpha Hall
HALLS
. Ed Green
. Bill Klinger
. Howard Petit
. Fred Radtke
. Elizabeth Hunter
. Velma Powell
. Norman Moore
. Art Clark
Windrew Marshberger
FRATERNITIES
Beta Theta Pi
Phi Kappa I’si .
Sigma Chi ..
Chi Psi .
Sigma Nu .
Kappa Sigma .
Bachelordon .
Phi Sigma Kappa .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta .
Sigma Alpha Mu .
Alpha Upsilon .
Delta Tuu Delta .
Alpha Tau Omega .
Phi Gamma Delta .
Theta Chi .
Alpha Beta Chi .
Sigma Pi Tau .
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Phi
Gamma Phi Beta .
Phi Mu ..
Alpha Delta Pi .
Zita Tau Alpha ...
Pi Beta Phi .
Alpha Chi Omega
SORORITIES
Carl Gerlinger
... Willis Duniwav
. Walt Evans
. Jim Travis
. Kelsey Slocom
. Jack Edlefson
... Virgil Langtree
. Hobart Wilson
. Fred Reid
Bud Meyers
Manuel Schnidzer
.... Charles Dolloff
. Bill East
... . Joe Stoll
... Chuck Gillespie
. Fred Hellberg
. Wallis Ohler
. Ken Potts
Winton Hunt
Carolyn Haberlach
Marjorie Halderman
. Alice Cameron
. Dorothy Foss
Nellie May Hadfield
. Harriet Roberts
.Kay Langdenberg
Chi Delta .
Kappa Kappa Gumma
Chi Omega.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Delta Zeta .
Alpha Xi Delta.
Sigma Kappa
Delta Delta Delta .
Theta Omega ....
.. Katherine Duer
Gay Hamilton
Ruth Blocker
Marie Daly
. .. Marion Camp
Marie Nelson
. Pat Boyd
Betty Carpenter
Barbara Lieuallcn
.. Helen Raitanen
Dorothy Each
Eleanor Morton
Y. W. Drive Nears
Successful Close
Response Generally Good,
Say Leaders
With a final rally which spurred
the efforts of some 50 women, the
Y. W. C. A. drive organization to
day entered its last day of work
toward the goal of the 1930-31 fi
nance campaign $1,030.
Though response has generally
been very good, according to lead
ers, no definite check-up can be
made until after today.
Handling one of the major parts
of the drive is Hope Shelley who
heads the division which is solicit
ing from women students living in
Eugene and in private homes. Her
assistant is Katherine Liston.
On the committee under these
two are Mary Lou Dodds, Ruth
Metcalf, Ardath Hutchinson, Lor
, raine Beardsley, Alice Cameron,
| Maxine McDonald, Kathleen Shep
j ard, Agnes Marx, Frances Marx,
j Elizabeth Parker and Helen Evans.
Cross Country Team
Settles Down to Grind
Under the able tutelage of Bill
Hayward, the cross-country team
is getting down to a real workout.
Bill jokes with the men while giv
ing them pointers and asks them
how they like the looks of nearby
hills to work out upon. Most of
the squad covered five miles last
night, taking it rather easy.
Two more frosh reported for the
daily grind around the track.
_
All Whims of Whiskers
To Be Traced hy Dunn
Egyptian whiskers, Assyrian
whiskers, “jimminy’ 'whiskers,
cat’s whiskers, and what there is
of seniors’ whiskers, will probably
be discussed in Professor F. S.
Dunn's address on “Whiskers.”
Mr. Dunn is to give the lecture
before the High Twelve club which
meets today at the Eugene hotel.
In his address the professor will
trace all the classical methods of
wearing the beard throughout the
ages.
I This white
I dot identifies
I Shea ffev's, the
\ only Aenuine
\ Lifetime0 pen.
1
balAnce
The only Balance° pen
and pencil is SheafTer's.
The College World
No. IITSC,
Marino Green,
$4.00
has “gone dheajjer
The plain fact is that amon& the hundred leading
American colleges, each having 1,700 or more
students registered, more SheafFer’s are bought
than any other make. That’s understandable
enough, once you’re acquainted with SheafFer’s
four advantages: (1) individualized pen points,
(2) the Balance0 design that makes for easier,
speedier writing, (3) the modern beauty of the
Balance0 contour, (4) the LiFetime0 guarantee of
satisfactory service.
h
Since all that comes with SheafFer’s Balance0
Lifetimes0, why be content with less?
* A recent survey made by a disinterested organization showed
SheafFer’s first in fountain pen sales amonfe the 100 leading American
colleges having registration of 1,700 or more students. Documents
covering this survey are available to anyone.
SAFETY SKRIP, SUC
CESSOR TO INK, SKRIP
FILLED, 50c to $10. Carry
Safety Skrip in your iu£&afce
and to classes. It’s leak-proof,
rraetically unbreakable.
Savesfurniture.clothin&.rufcs,
keeps the fluid fresh, makes
all pens write better.
AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE
The ONLY genuine Lifetime0 pen is Sheafffer's; do not be deceived!
All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer’s Life
time is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer
products are forever guaranteed against defect in materials and work
manship. Green or Black Lifetime pens, $8.75; Ladies', $8.25. Blaek
and-Pearl DeLuxe and Marine Green Lifetime'pens, $10'.Ladies’, $9.50.
Petite Lifetime pens, $7 up. Golf or Handbag Pencil, $3. Others lower.
SHEAFFER’S
WS PENSPENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP ^J
W.A.SliEAFEER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IQWA.U.S. A.
°Be*. O. 8. Pst. OS. ©W. A. 3. P. Co.. 1930
Vo.
K.74TC
19.50
Select Your Sheaffer
at
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
10 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OREGON STUDENTS
Folk Songs Sung
i By Spanish Club
About Twenty-five Attend
Gathering l^nst Night
About twenty-five students and
faculty members were present at
the first meeting of the Spanish
club “Las Corridas de Todos,” held
last night between 7:30 and 8:30
at the Westminster House. The
group enjoyed singing the Span
ish songs with which they were
familiar and learned several new
ones. New records of these songs
were also played on the phono
graph, from which the tunes were
learned.
The song books used by the
Spanish club were obtained from
the Rotary club of Mexico City
and may be bought, by the Span
ish students or those interested in
the club.
Card games, similar to English '
authors, were played under the
supervision of Carl J. Furr, as
sistant in the Spanish department
and president of the club.
The members of the Spanish de
partment faculty who were pres
ent are: Dr. and Mrs. L. O. |
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Rael,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Furr, and i
Miss Anna M. Thompson.
Students’ Success To Be
Chemistry Experiment
Experiments to determine any |
factors which will predict the sue-!
cess of students in chemistry are 1
being planned by the chemistry
and biology departments of thej
University, it was disclosed today.
The results of these experiments
will be published some time next
year. These experiments are very 1
You’ll Find
the Oregon Gang
at
IRELAND’S
Ireland's is )li(> most colle
giate place in town. You’ll
find everyone from the cam
pus here, it ’s a great place
for breakfasts ami dinners
while you’re in Portland for
the game.
IRELAND:
365 WASHINGTON
12 5 SIXTH STREET
U. of O. - U. of w.
Big Game
Dances
Friday, Oct. 17
and
Saturday, Oct. 18
—8:45 P. M.—
$1.50 Per Couple
INVERNESS
GRILLE
GA. 1047 TR. 1424
HEILIG
“Pick of the Pictures”
NOW PLAYING
Story ot a wife who was
too < lever to hold her
husband and too wine to
lose him.
important, according to the pro
fessors of these departments. The
details of the tests will be disclos
ed sometime in the near future.
Phi Beta Holds Meeting;
Pledges Present Playlet
Phi Beta, national professional
honorary of music and drama, met
Thursday at the Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority.
The business meeting was pre
ceded by a playlet which was giv
en by the drama pledges.
Those who took part were: Miss
Helen Mielke, Eleanor Lewis, Lou
ise Marvin, Gretchen Wintermier,
and Dorothy Esch.
Miss Marion Camp coached the
play.
STATE
Now!
WM. HAINES
in
“NAVY BLUES”
with
KARL DANE
ANITA PAGE
U. OF 0. NIGHT, FRIDAY, OCT. 17
Added Attractions from the University
CLARA
BOW
The unblushing bride makes
her wedding wows!
“Her Wedding
Night”
in 1’arumount’s roaring
comedy
with CHARLES RUGGLES
SKEETS GALLAGHER
RALPH FORBES
On the Stano
•TAKE IT EASY”
PHIL LAMPKIN
NELSON & KNIGHT
BABE MORRIS
NAT SPECTOR
BANTA TRIO
HOLLYWOOD GIRLS
CON MAEFIE
1Paramount
ltroiidway at Main
. Atwater 4308
35c till 1
VHON.VII)
O/av/zUfOX west coast theatres.
Watch out for the breeziest, fun
nlest, fastest, most tuneful talkie |
of the year—
GOLF mid
KOMANCTE
Some
Twosome
GOMES
SUNDAY
mm
BENNY RUBIN
DOROTHY JORDAN
mm
Nletro-9°ld.u/un.-Wlauer
fiictun 7
This golfing' comedy has something on the ball i
that’ll make yon cheer and chortle with de- j
light. j
The fastest, peppiest pieture in months! Listen to
the tunes of McHugh and Fields, the eelelirated
pair that wrote “Bhirkblrdn” music. You’ll love
“tio Home and Tell Your Mother,” and a flock
more.
And Last Times Tonight!
IpCLARA lH|p
BOW
Her Wedding
Night'
^ C Qaramount (picture
i uim uy raiuu whh—
SHEETS GALLAGHER—(JHAKLES HI GGLES
rattEI
_
^ STORM
OiWmIOX WIST COAST THtAT
^ ur~l ENDS SUNDAY „
■**'. _-A’
—Two men and a
iv oman — miow -
bound for the win
ter.
COME1U and NEWS