Routes Were
Dangerous
Traveling
(Continued from Page One)
to t>e suffering from ailments
angles to right for 18 feet. Turn
right angle to left for six feet.
Scrape feet off and enter door.
ROUTE NO. 2
(Around the Horn; Take Lunch
Along)
Start from aforesaid wrong
opening door, proceed along board
< walk for distance of about 40 feet.
Turn right at gravel road. Follow
road for 30 feet. Turn right into
basement of McClure hall. Turn
left at first opening. Proceed
straight ahead into room crowded
with various printing machines.
Turn right at farthest wall from
point of entrance. Walk ten feet,
and there you are right in the
composing room!
ROUTE NO. 3
Athletes’ Route
Leave shack by aforesaid W. O.
D. Summon all the agility you
> have and leap ditch dead ahead,
landing on the sometime-to-be
basement of new Journalism man
sion. Wade through mud to either
side, summon more agility and
leap other ditch onto bank. Pro
ceed to composing room door,
scrape mud from feet and ankles,
and enter.
To Return to Shack
Reverse any of above methods.
PRINK CALLISON DRILLS
MEN ON DEFENSE PLAYS
I
(Continued from Page One)
ranging all the way from appendi
citis to galloping dandruff, and
with these men on the sidelines,
it is true the Duck team would
havesome advantage. However,
Coach Schissler has a trick of de
luding his opponents into a sort
of false over-confidence arid then
trotting the selfsame ailing men
onto the field of battle at a criti
cal moment, which is never heart
ening to an opposing team. There
fore, these reports shouldn’t be
taken too seriously.
Davis Star Kicker
The Webfoots will have to cope
with the very excellent kicking of
one Keith Davis, star Beaver end,
who is perhaps the best punter on
this coast, if not one of the best
in the country. In last year’s an
nual contest when the Ducks on
several occasions backed the
Orangemen way into their own
territory, Davis calmly booted the
ball 50 and sometimes 60 yards
i down into Oregon territory. Other
' Beaver stars that the Webfeet will
have to look out for are Hal Moe,
Start
the day with
FLAVOR!
A BOWL of crisp Kellogg’s
Corn Flakes and milk or
cream at breakfast makes
your appetite get busy. It’s
simply delicious. And so
good for you! Rich in
energy. Easy to digest.
Leaves you feeling fit and
fresh for the day. Enjoy
Kellogg’s for lunch too.
Great for a late snack.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
The most popular cereals served
in the dining-rooms of Ameri
can colleges, eating clubs and
fraternities are made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They include
All-Brav, PEP Bran Flakes,
Rice Krispies, WTieat Krumbles,
and Kellogg's whole wheat Bis
cuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee —
real coffee that lets you sleep.
They’ve Planned a Welcome for Returnig Grads
In the hands of these students lies the responsibility for the success of the traditional homecom
ing' week-end when alumni fro:n ail over the Northwest arc welcomed hack to the campus. The director
ate includes from left to right, front row: Jim Ferguson, Jessie Steele, Nancy Suomela, Virginia Hartje,
Ned Kinney, chairman. Back row: Cecil Espy, A1 McKelligan, Gordon Day, Larry Fischer, Ethan New
man, Morry Winters.
blocking back, and Hal Pangle,
halfback. Pangle is only a sopho
more, but is rated as one of the
best backs in the Orange stable.
Tonight the Webfoots are to
have a light workout on Hayward
field, and then will probably hold
a short skull practice in the Igloo.
Admittance to the practice will be
restricted.
Campus Calendar
All fraternity house presidents
are requested by Maurie Winters,
chairman of bonfire committee, to
see that frosh are at the bonfire
in the morning and all afternoon.
Westminster house open house
as was previously planned will not
be held tonight because of outside
conflictions.
Girls taking orders for mums at
Co-op today are: Louise Ander
son, 9-10; Evelyn Ross, 10-11;
Elizabeth Anderson, 11-12; Cry
santhe Nickachiou, 1-2; Elaine
Unterman, 2-3; Helen Taylor, 3-4.
Bellinger To Talk
To Sunday Group
Jack Bellinger, editorial writer
on the Emerald, will lead the dis
cussion at Wesley club Sunday
evening on the topic, “How
Should We Face the World of
Economic Realities.’’ The meeting
will begin at 6:30.
This is one of a group of meet
ings being carried on in classroom
and outside by members of the
class in “Conduct of Group Dis
cussion,” taught by John L. Cas
teel, head of the speech depart
ment. The discussion will be pre
ceded by a social half-hour at 6
o’clock. Refreshments will be
served.
Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, chairman
of social science, will continue his»
series of discussions on “Compar
ative World Religions’’ at the
Sunday morning meeting of the
Wesley group, which begins at
9:45. His topic will be “Braham
anism.”
Tom Stoddard Making
Satisfactory Progress
Tom Stoddard, assistant grad
uate manager, who suffered lacer
ations of the head in an auto ac
cident Wednesday night, was re
ported last night to be making
satisfactory progress, and it was
expected that he would be re
leased from the hospital today.
FEET
£ will feci fine in a pair of Fortune j
shoes, for they are made of gen
0 uine full grain calfskin with prime
oak bend backbone soles and !
0 genuine leather quarter linings in
styles that you would expect at
% a higher price
The
Golden Rule
1015 Willamette
Movie Notes
By BOB GUILD
McDONALD — “Cabin in the
Cotton.”
COLONIAL — “This Is the
Night.”
REX — “Strange Justice.”
STATE — “Hidden Valley.”
HEILIG — Explorers of the
World.”
McDonald
What can we say this time?
Banjos ringing—darkies singing—
life, love the pageant of a pecker
wood” boys road to fame and for
tune—feuds—rivalries—passion —
mention Bette Davis and what
have you—but they only tell you
that Dick Barthelmess, known to
some as the greatest maker of hit
pieces of them all, is at the Mc
Donald again tonight.
Bette Davis, as far as that goes,
shares honors, to some extent with
Dorothy Jordan—having two lead
ing ladies is right down the Bar
thelmess alley—and he doesn't
mind having them make it hot for
him a bit. Henry B. Walthal ap
pears for a bit as the old southern
colonel which reminded us of “The
Birth of a Nation.”
Colonial
Presenting a trio of laugh mak
DANCE
with
Clare Ash
and his
10-PIECE
VICTOR RECORDING
BAND
Friday-Nite—Saturday
Jimmy Fowler’s
ORANGE
BALLROOM
24 W. 7th St.
“Lane County's Most
• Beautiful Ballroom”
ers of the very first water—and
no mistake about that- in a scin
tillating; and tuneful comedy, “This
Is the Night.” Roland Young it is,
and Charley Ruggles and Lily Da
mits, on a very fake honeymoon,
with complications, romance, and
whatnot of success written in ev
ery line or two—We might men
tion for the ladies that Don Novis
is a singing gondolier, which lets
you in on the Venice locale.
Let's see it's Lily who leads
Charley astray—or. is it Roland—
she leads someone away, as well
she might. You can see that it is
band-wife-friend - menace pictures
—You’ll laugh.
Last Call for
Chrysanthemums
Fine Fresh Stock
35, 50, and 75 Cents
A Few Very Choice
at One Dollar
All Appropriately
Decorated
|| University
Florists
598 13th Ave., E.
Phone (J54
Three Blocks West of Cam
pus—Beside Greenhouse
Charming
Sandals for
hormal Occasions
$5.00 and $6.50
In models that are smart and in
teersting; in white crepe materials
or white satin, that may be tinted
to match the daintiest gown.
Sis
Oregon Students
Invited To Attend
Northwest Meet
Iiilrrnalional Conference
To Be at Seattle From
November 25 to 27
The fifth annual session of the
Northwest Students' International
conference Will he hold at the Uni
versity of Washington. Seattle,
from November 25 to 27. accord
ing to a letter received by Dr.
John R. Me:;, former professor of
economics here.
The executiv committee of the
conference has invited the mem
bers of International Relation
clubs, and of the International Re
lation departments of the local Y.
M. C. A." and Y. W. C. A. to at
tend the conferencce. About 15
representatives from the Univer
sity are requested to .attend the
meeting.
The purpose of the conference is
to increase the interest and study
of international questions, especial
ly those which arise out of condi
tions in the Pacific area. Prob
lems to be discussed at the meet
ing will deal particularly with the
Far East and the Lausanne con
ference.
Visiting delegates will be housed
in fraternities, sororities, and oth
Cr organized houses, free of
charge. Meals will cost approxi
mately $1 a day.
Only Two Stndente Arc
Confined in Infirmary
Kenneth West and Robert P.
Gantenbein are the only students
enjoying the hospitality of the in
firmary this week. They are ex
pected to be in good shape by Sat
urday and will join the mass of
I rooters at the Oregon-Corvallis
j game.
C I E T Y - -
ELOISE DORNER,
Editor
Miss Gilstrap’s
Wedding Takes
Place at Home
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Gilstrap and Edward E. Walker
took place yesterday afternoon at
3 o’clock at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R.
Gilstrap.
Miss Ernestine Gilstrap attended
I her sister. Reverend Cecil F. Ris
I tow of the First Methodist Episco
; pal church officiated. Only mem
I bers of the two families were pres
ent. although a few friends and
relatives attended an informal re
ception held after the wedding.
Mrs. Walker attended the Uni
versity last year and is affiliated
with Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Walk
er is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
* * *
Pledges of several sororities
have recently entertained their
members with fireside parties and
dinners. Sigma Kappa and Kappa
Kappa Gamma pledges both enter
tained on Monday night with Hal
i lowe’en motifs carried out. Kappa
Alpha Theta pledges entertained
their members on Wednesday night
after the benefit dance at Wil
lamette park. Kappa Delta pledg
es honored upperclassmen with a
dinner last week.
Betrothal of Ruth
Statan Announced
Miss Ruth Statan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Statan of Port
land, announced her engagement
to Lawrence E. Fisher, also of
Portland at a breakfast given at
the Anchorage Sunday morning.
Miss Statan is affiliated with
Alpha Xi Delta, and Mr. Fisher
is a senior on the campus in Ro
mance languages. He is a mem
ber of Phi Kappa Psi, social fra
ternity, and also is affiliated with
Phi Mu Alpha, Ye Tabard Inn. and
Pi Delta Phi honoraries.
The couple are planning to have
the wedding next summer. Sixteen
guests attended the announcement
party.
* * *
Pi Beta Plif celebrated the birth
day of its local chapter Tuesday
evening with an informal dinner
at the chapter house. Eugene al
umnae of the sorority were guests
at the affair, and the pledges en
tertained the group with a stunt.
Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck was
toastmistress, and Frances Drake
was in charge of arrangements.
Decorations were carried out in
wine and silver, the sorority col
ors.
Mowers...
Any Kind All the Time
— at -—
Roup’s Flower Shop
988 Willamette Phone 616
Homecoming
Annual Dance
Honors Alums
Alumni of the University of Ore«
gon will be honored Saturday eve
ning at the annual homecoming
dance at McArthur court. The
dance will follow a reception at
Alumni hall.
Guests of honor at the dance will
include Governor and Mrs. Julius
L. Meier. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr,
Chancellor and Mrs. W. J. Kerr,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Howard. Dean
and Mrs. James H. Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer D. Angel], Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gooding.
In addition 30 faculty couples
have been invited to be guests at
the dance.
* * »
Members, pledges, and alumnaa
of Sigma Kappa will observe the
founding of the national sorority
Sunday, November 6, with a joint
Alumnae and Founder's day ban
quet.
Charleen Purcell will be oast
mistress.
UHik
CcUpjux/
I975
CdmifuA.S^LOTp!
H • LIEBES & CO.
149-151 Broadway
Portland
WHAT IS IT.. and how does
v
it improve cigarette taste?
OTJ’VE hoard how fruit off one
A variety has heen crossed with
fruit of another to produce a new
and more pleasing flavor. The
loganberry, for example, is a cross
between the raspberry and the
blackberry.
Chesterfield’s Cross-Blend gets
the same result—better taste—
by a different method.
It welds together the different
kinds of several varieties of tobac
co. Many types of Bright tobacco,
a great many types of Burley
tobacco, and numerous grades of
Turkish tobacco are all merged
into one — Chesterfield tobacco.
This welding or Cross-Blending
goes beyond ordinary blending or
mixing tobaccos together. It actu
ally makes every kind of tobacco
in Chesterfield partake of the qual
ities of every other type.
It’s the Cross-Blending of fine
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
that gives Chesterfields a distinc
tive, better taste.
They are milder. They have a
flavor and aroma which, we be
lieve, you will like.
Lf MILDER
i, 1952, Licurr & Mvm Tobacco Co.