Fight Against
School Grab
In Last Stage
(Continued from Page One)
this recommendation against its i
better judgment.
To refute these claims, and i
again definitely show to what ex-1
tents the Macpherson group will I
go to promote their ends, a tele- ]
gram received from Arthur J.
Klein, head of the commission and
dated October 25, 1932, states:
“Opinions and arguments pro
and con with reference to this
(uniting the schools) and other
proposals were submitted by a
great number of persons whom the
commission interviewed. No mem
ber of the board, no member of
the administration of staffs of any
of the institutions, and no citizen
of Oregon undertook to dictate
Buy Dad a Gift
at the
ALADDIN GIFT
SHOP
41 lOthAve., W,
the decision of the commission in
regard to this or other matters
connected with the survey. The
commission was entirely free to
exercise its own judgment and did
so in making the report.”
Mover’s Tactics Exposed
But aside from exposing the tac
tics of the school movers, those
opposed to the bill have continued
their efforts to reach every citi
zen and explain the true nature of
the bill, its destructive and costly
nature, and the shrouded sponsor
ship.
Eugene citizens have been mail
ing out on the average of about
1.000 letters and folders a day, ad
dressed to all parts of the state.
University students recently com
pleted a postcard drive in which
20.000 cards were sent to their
friends in their home towns, urg
ing them to vote 317 X No and
save the University.
Grand Finale Planned
For End of Dad’s Day
Dad’s day will have a grand fin
ish at the Fox-McDonald, where a
rally will be staged in their honor
by Ray Jones, manager, who has
booked Abbie Green and his band
to furnish “whoopie” for the af
fair.
According to Green, there will
be plenty of hot tunes and special
numbers by members of the band.
The fracas will take place prompt
ly at 8:30 this evening and will in
clude the regular show besides the
band. The feature picture stars
Marlene Dietrich in Joseph von
Sternberg’s “The Blonde Venus.”
“Eugene's Own Store"
McMorran
& Washburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
-PHONE 2700
Learn
How to Stay Young
from
Miss Mary Rasmussen
October 27 to 29
Consult her freely. Ask her questions about YOUR
problems. Let her show you how to prevent or
erase lines ana wrinkles, how to reduce a double
chin, how to firm a crepy throat. She will also be
glad to individualize your make-up for both day and
evening.
These complimentary consultations are at our
TOILETRIES SECTION—FIRST FLOOR
new/
L
J
MAIDEN
FORM
Entirely strapless and backless, this double-net bras
siere was created especially for low-cut evening
gowns. Light but firm little bones hold it securely
in place and its ribbon pulls are adjustable to ex
actly the amount of “uplift personally require.
The girdle is one of Maiden Form’s clever new
‘‘High-Waist” styles — designed to give the slim
waistline so essential with present day fashions. It
is made of dainty figured batiste and elastic mesh.
See Maiden Form Brassieres, Girdles and Garter Belts for Every
Type of Figure at your dealer or write for Booklet. Dept.
MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO., lac. 245 Eifth Avenue, New York
ClkDLII •CAR.TIk IKLYft
McMorran & Washburne
Are
Eugene’s Exclusive Headquarters
For
Maiden Form Accessories
Complete Sizes and Stocks
Vol. XV No. 5
OLD OREGON
Alexander G. Brown,
Secretary
Alumui Meet
To Wage War
On Grab Bill
Large Group Convenes in
Portland
Bailey, Harris, and Brown Speak;
New Alum Officers Elected
In Metropolis
One of the largest gatherings of
the University of Oregon alumni
ever to be held in Portland took
place last Tuesday, when more
than 400 met in the Lincoln room
of Earlywine's restaurant for a
dinner meeting. The meeting was
largely devoted to taking an active
part against the Zorn-Macpher
son bill, but also it was welcomed
by the alumni as an opportunity
to renew acquaintances.
From the time Graham Coving
ton and his orchestra opened by
playing “Mighty Oregon” until
they closed the meeting with “I'll
Be Glad When You’re Dead, You
Rascal You,” in honor of the Zorn
Macpherson bill, the affair was a
success.
Bailey Speaks
“We are fighting against the
bill, not alone as alumni to save
an institution we do not wish de
stroyed, but as citizens of the
state of Oregon fighting against
the undermining influence of a
small group,” Edward F. Bailey
of Eugene declared in the princi
pal speech of the meeting.
Bailey assailed the bill and its
unknown sponsors in no uncer
tain terms and paid particular at
tention to the attack made upon
the alumni in a recent radio talk
presented by the sponsors of the
bill.
Judge Lawrence T. Harris of
Eugene briefly outlined the his
tory of the University, and F. H.
Young, campaign manager for the
Talk DAD
Into Buying You
a Dress
ON SALE
Prices — $5.96 and $9.95
Alluring Formats and
Daring Campus Togs
Elite Shop
889 Willamette St.
f
+
f
f
*
f
m
if
f
Ulllllllllllllilllilllll.tlliliiiUlillllllMlllllllilllllllllllllMlllltllllllllllllltimilllllllltlllllllllllll'
A Good Place
to
Entertain Dad
Come and Enjoy
Good Food
in a
Pleasant
Atmosphere
I LEE DUKE'S
CAFE
84.5 Willamette
'iiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimniitiminiiiiiiitimilitmmtiiiiimliiitHiiiiiiK.
CLASSIFIED
TUTORING German by experi
enced teacher educated in Ger
many. Terms 50 cents an hour.
Anna Grapp, 1798 Columbia
St. Phone 2630.
’MUMS for the Gonzaga game,
50c. Dress for Dad. Delivery.
Campus Flower Shop. Phone
1209.
CAMPUS Shoe Repair—All kinds
repairing. Excellent work.
FOR SALE- Orpheum tenor ban
jo with case, $25.00. Elkins
Electrkr Shop. 36 E.*10th St.
M FA U ~ TICKETS*" $3.50 w eek.
$14.25 month. Toastwich Shop.
EUGENE Hotel Barber Shop.
Complete, Courteous Service.
Popular prices. Harold L. Par
menter, prop.
FOUND — Man’s wrist watch.
Owner may have same by iden
tifying and paying for ad. Call
339-W or 940. Gerald Blair.
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin with
initials J. M., words Oregon Al
pha on back. Reward. Call 318.
LOST—Elgin wrist watch around
men » gym. Call Lleissuer. <03.
Reward.
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Friday, November 4
1:00 to 6 p. m.—Registration,
Johnson hall.
5:45 p. m.—Rally parade.
8:00 p. m.—Frosh-Rook game.
Hayward field.
9:45 p. m. Rally dance, McAr
thur court.
Saturday, November 5 (
9:00 to 11:00 a. m.—Registra
tion, Johnson hall.
9:30 a. m.—Alumni meeting,
Johnson hall.
11:15 a. m.—Special train
leaves campus for Corval
lis.
1:30 p. m.—Oregon - O. S. C.
game, Bell field, Corvallis.
8:00 to 10:00 p. m. Student
reception for alumni, Alum
ni hall.
9:00 p. m.—Homecoming dance,
, McArthur court.
Sunday, November 6
5:00 p. m.—Hour of organ mu
sic, John Stark Evans, or
ganist, Music auditorium.
School Tax-Saving association,
presented a brief resume of the
work which has been done against
the bill.
Brown Gives Plan
Alexander G. Brown, alumni sec
retary, outlined the two-fold cam
paign for alumni—the writing' of
10 letters to friends out in the
state and making of at least 10
personal or telephone contacts
with voters in Portland. It was
suggested that, in making these
contacts, alumni single out voters
who are not alumni and whose po
sition in regard to the bill is not
known.
Brown also reminded the alumni
that the association is one of the
economies of the state board of
higher education and that the con
tinuance of the association depend
ed upon active participation.
Bert S. Godding, who was born
in the shadow of Henry Zorn's
windmill in northern MaTion coun
ty, according to his own confes
sion, was elected president of the
1 Portland Alumni and at the close
| of the meeting took over the of
] fiee from Edgar W. Smith, retir
ing president, who acted as toast
master. Paul D. Hunt was named
Vice-president and Martha Shull,
secretary. Bob Mautz was chair
man of the nominating commit-'
tee.
ALUMNI HOMECOMING
TO BE NEXT FRIDAY
(Continued from Page One)
ger organization in charge of this
rally dance, it will be a real party
at only 10 cents a head. Plans are
being completed to serve hot cof
fee and doughnuts, and this will
undoubtedly be welcomed after
the game.
Some of the living organizations
are planning buffet suppers Fri
day night around midnight, while
others are planning special reunion
dinners Saturday after the game or
on Sunday. Saturday morning the
alumni meeting will be held at
9:30 o’clock in Johnson hall.
The alumni meeting will be ad
journed in time for those who so
desire to join the students on the
special train. The special will
leave from Villard hall at 11:15
o’clock and arrive at Bell field in
Corvallis at 1:15 p. m., just 15
minutes before the game starts.
The special train will be parked
at the field and leave for the re
turn trip right after the game, ar
riving in Eugene about 6 o’clock.
Reception at Gerlinger
The students' reception for the
alumni will be held in the alumni
room of Gerlinger hall from 8 to
10 p. m. Saturday night, and the
annual Homecoming dance will be
gin at 9 o'clock in McArthur court.
Ned Kinney is chairman of
Homecoming this year, and he is
being assisted by an active group
of sub-committee chairmen and
sub-committee members.
Magazine Publishes
Faculty Book Reviews
The last issue of "The Frontier”
magazine just received by Alice
Henson Ernst of the English de
partment contains three book re
views by members of the Univer
sity faculty. These are, "Jason
Lee Prophet of the Sioux,” re
viewed by John T. Ganoe of the
history department: “Sitting Bull,
Champion of the Sioux,” by Alice
Henson Ernst; and "Notawkah,
Friend of the Miamis,” by Pat
V. Morrissette of the English de
partment.
Mr. Morrissette is now acting
as book shelf editor of “The Fron
tier.”
1
Oregon Dads
Greetings
from
Walora Candies
Boxes Packed That
Will Please
851 E. 13th St.
First Christian Church
To Discuss Prohibition
The last of a series of discus
sions on ‘‘What Shall We Do
About Prohibition?” will be given
in Christian Endeavor meeting at!
the First Christian church tomor-1
row evening at 6:15. The question
will be discussed from two angles,
individually and as a group.
Arthur Stanley, the speaker,
will answer wet arguments with I
wet arguments and dry facts. All
University students are invited to j
attend.
Thespians Plan Party
For Yearling Women
Thespians, gathering for the
first time Thursday evening,
planned their course of action for
(Formerly Cocoanut Grove)
—New Prices—
40c—40c—80c Couple
Bring Dad for a
Good Time
Grille Dance
Tonight
ABBIE GREEN
And His Band
Don’t Forget
Green Parrot Table Service
In Connection
PHONE
1379 for Reservations
to make a
'Wherever you buy '
/ Chesterfields,you get)
them just a3 fresh as
^if you came by our)
factory door
X1ERE are entirely different kinds of tobacco.
Blend them and you get a different taste.
Cross-Blend them and you get a better taste.
While blending mixes the tobaccos together, Cross-Blending "welds” and
'joins” their flavors into one.
Imagine doing this with the world’s finest cigarette tobaccos—many kinds
of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco and numerous
grades of Turkish tobacco!
What you leave when you’ve finished is Chesterfield tobacco—better than
any one kind, better than a blend of all kinds—really a new kind of tobacco
flavor that's milder, more fragrant und a whole lot more pleasing to the taste.
Chesterfield4§[/
CROSS-BLENDED for MILDER BETTER TASTE %
■S 193.', LiujEtt & My*is Tobacco Co.
the coming term and decided td
stage a party for all freshman
women some time during Thanks
giving week. While no definite
date was set, the affair will prob
ably take place on Wednesday,
November 23, at Gerlinger hall.
At the next meeting of this
freshman women's honorary, com
mittee reports will be given.
X
TtKRlBLF!
, ' ^ ~lI—t / I
'Rottem
LUCK i
now IN
BLA2F*
voyou
VO IT1.
rr-'HE MOST unexpected and
X. pleasant things happen to
you when you get the Shredded
Wheat habit! That’s because
Shredded Wheat gives you the
energy you need to make every
day a push-over! It’s Nature’s
own energy food—100% whole
wheat!
That means nothing lost, aad
nothing added! All the energy
building elements that smart old
Nature put into wheat are kept
for you in Shredded Wheat.
How’ll you have yours? Milk?
Cream? Half and half? Order
Shredded Wheat at the lunch
counter.
When you see Niagara Falla on the package;
you KNOW you have Shredded Wheat.
SHREDDED
WHEAT
MATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Uneecfa Bakers’*
Dad’s Week-end
and
Homecoming
Get a
Brilliant Shine
at
U. of O.
Shine
Parlor