Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1941)
Homecoming Promises Pally, Dance for Grads Full of new ideas to make this Homecoming “the biggest yet’’ is Russ Hudson, Homecoming chairman. Biggest and newest of plans is the idea calling for a rally program and informal dance, tentatively scheduled for Mc Arthur court Friday, November 28. “The rally program won’t be like an amateur program,’’ Hudson emphasized'. "George Ar buckle and Earl Russell are in charge, and are working up a rally program with novel and en tertaining numbers worked in.” Dance After Rally The dance, Hudson said, will %Kow the rally program and last about an hour. Good music is promised for the strictly informal, no date mixer. Another new feature of the Homecoming weekend will be the election of an official Oregon hostess. Tentative plans call for the selection of the hostess by the football team. The coed will be a senior. Janet Farnham is handling the selection of the hostess. Very extensive decoration of Hayward field is being planned, Hudson revealed. Reid Ferrel, in charge of game events, is mak 4ag arrangements for this. Signs Better “Homecoming signs this year will be the best yet,” Hudson said. “Living organizations will have more time and money to put on the signs, because there is no noise parade this year.” A cup will go to the living or ganization boasting the largest number of registered alums. Hud son believes that because of the successful season the football team is enjoying more alums will come back this year than any year before. “Alumni organizations in Ore gon cities are cooperating whole lleartedly, and the Eugene Alum ni assoeiatipn and the Eugene chamber of commerce will help find accommodations to take care of the overflow of alums,” he said. Helen Flynn Chosen Helen Flynn has been appoint ed office manager to the business staff of the Emerald, it was an nounced yesterday by Fred O. May, business manager. Miss Flynn will take the place of John Gallo who resigned to accept a position with a down town firm. SHORTHAND — TYPING Eugene Business College New Location 364 E. Broadway Day or Night Classes Phone 666 High Schools Get Oregana Oregon Dads’ club at their Portland meeting Saturday, Octo ber 18, officially notified Emer son Page, Oregana business man ager, that they will purchase 100 copies of the 1942 Oregana to be distributed in high schools throughout the state. Last year, through the efforts of the University Alumni associa tion, Oregon Dads’ and Mothers’ clubs, and the senior class, every high school in the state of Oregon received a copy of the All-Amer ican Oregana. This nationally famous yearbook was made avail able to approximately 65,000 high school students and readers in public libraries in towns with a combined population of 395,307. “We have many letters from the librarians in these high schools and libraries telling us how popular the Oregana is,” Page stated. “One high school in particular told us that they had to take the book out of circula tion and put it on reserve be cause of the great demand.” PartyPlanned For Students All students attending the Ore gon-UCLA game in Los Angeles October 25 are invited to a cock tail party and buffet supper Fri day evening, October 24, honoring Coach Tex Oliver and staff. The party will be in the Terrace room of the Hollywood-Roosevelt hotel, and will start at 6:30 p.m. The admission price of 75 cents covers the cost of supper, and students and alums may make reservations by calling Ed Crow leys, secretary at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel, at HO 2442. Housemothers Meet A meeting of all the house mothers on the campus is to be held every Monday afternoon at 1:15 in Gerlinger. The purpose of these meetings is knitting and sewing Bundles for Britain. Among the articles to be made are infant clothing and knit caps for aviators to wear under their helmets. Oldest university in South America is the University of San Marcos, in Lima, Peru, founded in 1551. p Our #,Take It Easy' Luncheon . . . . Enjoy the com forts of home in our pleasant surroundings. Our milk shakes, quick oats, » homecooked ) food, hot choco late. Across from l\ S. Bank CcUMfUAl Galetubasi Episcopal communion services will be held in the men's lounge at Gerlinger hall Wednesday morning at 7. This will be fol lowed by breakfast which is con cluded by 8. Theta Sigma Pi will hold a meeting this evening at 7:45 in room 105 journalism. There wiil be a tea for all freshman women this afternoon from 4 to 5:30 at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Campus clothes will be in order. Homecoming committee heads will meet today at 4 p.m. at the University news bureau. Tonight at 6:30* members of Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad vertising honorary, will entertain at a dessert for girls who have been active in this field. The des sert will be held at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house. Campus clothes will be worn. The sophomore sheriff’s posse will meet today at the Side at 5. \ _ The YMCA frosh commission will meet with the YWCA frosh commission at the YMCA house at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Committee chairmen for Coed Capers meet Tuesday at 4 o’clock at the Side. Order of O will meet at the Beta house Wednesday noon. The Christian organization meets on Tuesday at 7:30 on the third floor of Gerlinger hall. For the purpose of organiza tion a meeting of all freshman advisers, both faculty and stu dent, will be held on the third floor of Gerlinger hall at 4:30 on Tuesday. =1 t THE HOLLANDER DYED FUR COAT AT THE LEFT CAN BE SEEN AND PURCHASED FOR $198.00 AT U & C&i VJQtHi OWNIO. mik MfiW VOCtC AOVING CONMCCTIOM Old Movies to Run In Chapman Hall “Mystery and Violence’’ is the theme of the third movie series to be shown at Chapman hall Wednesday, October 22. The first picture to be shown will be “Tat ters: A Tale of the Slums” from the Jean A. LeRoy collection filmed in 1911. Following this, “Underworld” by Josef Von Sternberg will be shown. Admission is free to students showing their educational activ ities cards, and four continuous performances will run through the day, beginning at 2:10 Wed neday afternoon. Allan Hancock foundation at University of California, housing work in zoology and botany, con tion. Janet Smith Back at Desk Back at her desk after a de layed ten-day vacation is Miss Janet Smith, employment secre tary. Miss Smith found time too cramped during the summer, so she put off her vacation until last week. There are still a good many part time jobs waiting to be claimed, and a number of full t'me jobs open for graduates. The decrease in enrollment and the fact that students made good money during the summer did not seem to curb the demand for work this fall, however. Miss Smith pointed out. "Is this dance formal, or may I wear my own clothes?” You can see the Beauty of HOLLANDER DYED FURS ia Eugene’s largest collection of Smart Furs — Lovely ANNIS FURS at MIIIFRT 840 Willamette The OREGON Student’s Soliloquy At the big game or the big dance later, wear. Hollander Feather/ite Persian Lamb. "My furrier was replacing the old lining when he showed me the famous Hollander stamp on the back of each pelt. I learned then and there that this small, but important sign means furs keep their beauty longer. I know now why Hollander marked furs are bought and worn magna cum laude!” iv/l€ilyou iuif new fllify yourretailer will be glad to show you, on pelt or tag, this famous Hollander mark ... for over 50 years this mark has meant long-lasting color and lustre. The price of furs depends on quality of skins and workmanship, but whether you pay much or little, the Hollander stamp tells you your furs will keep ;heir beauty longer.