Congressmen
To Hold First
Meet Tonight
[Annual Group Opening
Inaugurates Year
.Campbell Invites Frosh to
Attend First Meeting
Of Congress Club
i
The Congress club will formally
open its season of discussion to
night with Rolla A. Reedy, presi
dent of the University Y. M. C. A.,
presenting the topic, "Is Socialism
the Remedy for the Present De
pression?” The meeting will start
at 7:30 p. m., over College Side
Inn.
At the meeting this evening the
club will elect its officers for the.
coming half year. Emery Hyde, j
Stephen E. Kahn, and Roy Mc
Mullen are candidates for the
presidency: Lawrence Opedal and
Don Saunders are nominees for
the post of secretary: and George
Bennett and Wallace Campbell are
vieing for the position of sergeant
at-arms.
Opposed to Reedy’s advocacy of
socialism will be Ethan Newman,
junior in economics, who will
point out the fallacy of the con
tention.
Wallace Campbell, varsity de
bater and retiring president of the
Congress club, has extended an in
vitation to freshmen to be present
at the meeting. “Those students
taking a pre-law course, I feel
confident, will benefit exceedingly
by attending the opening meeting
this evening. I have found the
Congress club of invaluable assist
ance not only in developing my
speaking ability, but in training
my powers of reasoning.”
Each year Burt Brown Barker,
vice-president of the University,
offers a series of awards to mem
bers of the Congress club for ex
temporaneous speaking. Last year
George Bennett and Kenneth Fitz
gerald were winners of first and
second prize, respectively.
Eight Members to Form
Tonqued Executive Body
Inaugurating a new policy for
Tonqueds, Eugene girls' organiza
tion, Marian Chapman, president,
yesterday appointed eight mem
bers to form an executive council
which will direct the group's acti
vities during the year.
The council, composed of offi
cers and chairman of committees,
will convene once a month and
make plans for the monthly mass
meetings.
The officers of the group are:
Edith Luke, vice-president; May
Masterton, secretary; Ellen Endi
cott, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are: Helen
Garrison, teas; Kathryn Liston,
dances; Jessie Steele, personnel;
Florence Nombalais, calling; Thel
ma Nelson, publicity.
“Eugene’s Own Store’’
Mc Morran
& Washburne
-PHONE 2700 -
Miss Buchholz
will be in the Toiletries Section
daily from 10 to 5.
Faces and
F ashions
In a Gorgeous—Exciting—Colorful
Fashion
Show
AUDITORIUM
Thursday — 3:00 P. M.
Living Models
Under the direction of Miss
Buchholz—Helena Rubinstein
cosmetic stylist — will show
new and interesting sports ap
parel — street costumes and
gowns for dinner and evening
wear.
Miss Buehholz. personal representative of Helena Rubin
stein, will l>e in charge of this event. We know you will
enjoy this interesting presentation of the new fashions
and her practical and fascinating advice on how to effect
the now harmony between Faces and Fashions. Plan to
be here Thursday at 3:00 1’. M.
Bring a friend — enjoy this beautiful
instructive event.
ADMISSION FREE
Matthews Sets
Rally Dance
For Thursday
Freshmen Must Attend,
Says Committee
8-piece Orchestra to Play;
Rally Spirit to Reach
Height Before Game
A big pre-game rally dance will
be held at the Igloo Thursday
night from 7:30 until 9 o’clock,
with an eight-piece hand, a slick
floor, extensive rallying, and a
charge of 10 cents per person, ac
cording to Carson Matthews, head
of the Oregon rally committee.
The dance has been scheduled
for Thursday evening as that date
is the last night before students
leave for Seattle. All freshmen
are required to attend the dance.
For this reason house presidents
are requested to dismiss study
table, or to make arrangements
for postponing it.
The orchestra has not been def
initely selected; however, several
well-known bands on the campus
are being considered and the
choice will be announced tomor
row. The orchestra will he eight
pieces so that the music will carry
thoroughly throughout McArthur
court.
The charge of 10 cents a person
! has been necessitated to defray
the expenses of hiring an orches
1 tra and the other incidentals, in
! curred in staging a dance. How
ever, the admittance is nominal,
and as this is the first rally dance
of the year, a record attendance
is expected.
Carson Matthews has selected
‘ an energetic group for his rally
1 committee, and they are endeav
oring to put over rallying success
fully and call upon every student
for support. The committee is
composed of Hal Short, Jack
Wood, Ethan Newman, Gordon
Day, Ferd Fletcher, Hugh Chap
man, Marge Swafford, Esther
Hayden, Ellen Sersanous, Marie
i Meyers, Marguerite Tarbell, Lu
cille Kraus, and Lucille Weber.
! _
Dean Faville lo Attend
Social Science Meeting
Dean Faville of the school of
business administration is leaving
j today for San Francisco, where he
i will attend a meeting of the social
i science research council to be held
October 9. and 10. The dean will
; stop at Berkeley, where he will
meet with University of California
and Stanford professors. The pur
Fill Up
BEFORE
GOING
TO
SEATTLE
OREGON
Service Station
pose of this meeting is the assemb
ling of research projects suitable
for cooperative research among
Pacific coast universities.
ViY»>~ri~»'rVT? . - - » t .Vr - r- ^
+ SOCIETY
A. YV. S. Compliments
Italian Scholar at Tea
Honoring the foreign scholar
from Italy, Nella Roster, and all
freshman women on the campus,
the Associated Women Students
will give an informal tea in Ger
linger hall a week from Thursday.
Freshman women will be accom
panied to the affair by their Big
Sisters, it was announced last
night by Betty Anne Macduff, Big
Sister chairman. Representatives
of the various schools, depart
ments, and activities in which
freshman women might be inter
ested will be present at the tea to
discuss academic and other adjust
ment problems with the girls.
Virginia Grone, vice-president
of the A. YV. S., is general chair
man for this event, the first social
function of the A. W. S. this year.
Her committee includes Harriette
Saeltzer, food; Gretchen Kagel,
flowers; Violet Walter, invitations;
Elizabeth Strain, reception; Miri
am Swafford, music; Alice Harvey,
kitchen.
* * #
Fraternities and
Sororities Guests
With the resumption of social
activities on the campus, the ex
change dinner regains a prominent
place in the affairs of the week.
Tonight Alpha Phi will entertain
Kappa Sigma, Gamma Phi Beta
will be hostesses to Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha will en
tertain Alpha Chi Omega, and
Kappa Kappa Gamma will invite
Phi Delta Theta for coffee and
dancing.
Tomorrow night Alpha Xi Delta
will be entertained by Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega by
Alpha Tau Omega, and Chi Psi by
Alpha Phi, for coffee and dancing.
* * *
Alpha Omicron Pi Has
Dinner for Officer
Honoring Mrs. Katherine Bremer
Matson, grand president, members
of Alpha Omicron Pi will enter
tain with a formal dinner tomor
row night. The guest list includes
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schwering,
Mrs. Nelson Macduff, President
and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stark Evans, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robnett.
* * »
Dinner Party Given
For Foreign Scholar
With Nella Roster, the Italian
scholar, as guest of honor, seven
couples will be entertained tonight
at a formal dinner party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Schwering. Helen Chaney, Ann
Baum, Janice Hedges, Virginia
Grone, Alexis Lyle, and Louise
Ansley, members of the Associated
Women Students executive coun
cil, are hostesses.
* * *
Large Tea Given by
Della Zeta Sunday
Members of the faculty, mothers
of members, and alumnae were
guests at a tea given by Delta
Zeta on Sunday, October 4. Thel
ma Nelson and Emma Meador
were in charge.
* * •
Theta Chis Guests
On Saturday Night
Saturday evening Mrs. George
P. Hitchcock was hostess to mem
bers of Theta Chi fraternity for
an informal dance at the chapter
house.
* * #
Kappa Mothers’ Clubs
Plan Joint Dinner
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Port
land mothers' club will meet the
Eugene mothers’ club tonight for
1 dinner at the Anchorage.
Is It Too Early To Think of Grades?
Typing your papers will help you get good ones.
No Foolin!
RENT A TYPEWRITER
ANY MAKE — STANDARD OR PORTABLE
1 MONTH
$3.00
3 MONTHS
$7.50
You may apply all rentals paid on purchase.
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Willamette St. side of Ward’s Phone 148
TALKIE
TOPICS t
Heilig—“Five Star Final,” with
Edward Robinson.
. " - * C>
C o 1 o n i a 1—‘‘The Magnificent
Lie,” starring Ruth Chatter
ton.
McDonald — “Personal Maid,”
featuring Nancy Carroll.
State — “Quick Millions” and
“The Perfect Alibi.”
Newspaper Story at Heilig
By ROY SHEEDY
“Five Star Final” barely misses
being one of the great pictures of
the year. But for the fact that
this tabloid newspaper story, star
ring that splendid actor, Edward
G. Robinson, has two weak points
in its casting, it would be in the
same class as “The Front Page.”
This is the third of Robinson’s
screen ventures, and each film has
been excellent. The actor plays
the part of a managing editor,
hard-boiled, of course, who is
forced by his superiors to drag
into his newspaper all the slime'
I that can be found in order to in
crease the circulation of the paper.
A murder committed 20 years be
fore is serialized in the Gazette,
' and it is about this piece of news
that the drama revolves. The pic
1 ture comes to a splendid dramatic
; conclusion.
Fine as the acting of Robinson
is, it is almost surpassed by an
actress named Aline MacMahon, a
newcomer, who plays the part of
his secretary. Miss MacMahon
presents a distinctly new type of
movie personality. H. B. Warner
and Marion Marsh both contribute
to the acting side, as does Georgie
Stone and the other actors play
ing members of the newspaper
staff. The two weaknesses in the
cast mentioned above are those of
the mother and of her daughter’s
fiance.
“Personal Maid” at McDonald
By RALPH MASON
Nancy Carroll gets paid for what
she knows—and keeps still about
it in “Personal Maid,” showing for
today and tomorrow at the Fox
McDonald. Miss Carroll, as the
red-headed Mora Ryan, sees many
things in high society that the
rest of the world never hears
about. “Personal Maid,” deals with
Mora’s experiences as a maid in a
ritzy New York apartment with its
wealth, shoddy morals and high
living, and its affect on her. She
later tries being "a lady” herself
and then— .You'll just have to
find out for yourself what really
did happen.
* ije *
Double Fare at State
"Quick Millions” and “The Per
fect Alibi” are showing at the
State theater for the last time to
day. “The Subway Express,” a
puzzling detective story, will show
Wednesday and Thursday. “Wom
en go on Forever,” a first run pic
ture starring Clara Kimball Young,
is coming Sunday. This picture is
James Cruze's latest screen effort.
Ruth Chattorton at Colonial
"The Magnificent Lie,” showing
at the Colonial today and tomor
row, stars Ruth Chatterton in a
difficult role. The story is a spir
ited one, but it rapidly changes to
a near tragedy. "The Magnificent
Lie” has Miss Chatterton singing
in a New Orleans cafe, where she
dupes a lumberman on a wager.
i
FLORISTS
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PHONE 654
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