By BARBARA LAMB It’s a woman’s world . . . the only man to crash this sphere on the eve of the Coed Capers will he the campus copsy, O. L. Rhine smith. The main headliners in this week’s preparation for the coed dance is the skits to be presented that night . . . the freshman pro gram will consist of seven beers j#ith the wrong kind of man . . . sophomores have finally let out the name of their number—the three “C’s” ... no resemblance to GPA c’s. Those joking juniors announce with a flare of bugles that their skit will be a musical comedy . . . when Marge Dibble, secretary of AWS, was asked to give, a short summary of this comedy she merely went into hysterics . . . good enough recommendation. Horace the Bear will be fully dealt with by the seniors . . . Also secretive as to the theme of the skit . . . not ever a bear out age of the plot will they divulge , . . Producer-director, Mrs. As sistant-Dean Macduff, promises with a smile that the faculty pro gram will be a sensation. Flashes from the feminine front . . . Bette Morfitt has secured 15 lettemaan sweaters which the senior cops will wear the night of the dance to keep out transgres sors . . . they shall not pass . . . Maxine Hansen is looking as yet for a letterman’s sweater that will fit her. j ---- Mr. and Mrs. W .Boyce Stan ard, ’35, (Nancy E. Archbold, ’35) are the parents of a son, John -Sdwin, born July 5, in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Meier, *34, are the parents of a son, James L., bom August 9. A daughter, Nan Adrionne, was born June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Blair, ’31. t 1 j t ( 1 i 1 r c r t a £ 1 f 2 t t I 1 t t 1 ( t t ■\ \ ( 1 1 i 1 t I i t Only £ufltte&u Swirl of Activity Set For Campus Weekend By LOIS HL'LSER Barn dances under disguise of a dozen themes and various nov elty dances planned by 18 houses promise to make this weekend surpassed in social activity, only by Homecoming. Saturday night vill climax fall term house dances, since both December weekends ire blank pages on the Oregon social calendar. Alpha Delta Pi members are surprising their pledges by using l secret theme for their dance Friday evening at which Maestro Lrt Holman will preside. A pa riotic theme will reign at Alpha Imicron Pi. Fred Beardsley will jad the band. The Theta theme 3 still a secret. Their man is 'ed Hallock. Zeta Tau Alpha’s adio dance is included on the list f Friday night entertainments. ?he Kappa dance will feature lembers of Fred Beardsley's and. Themes Revealed ATOs will feature Hal Hardin t their annual Trapper’s dance laturday evening. The Tillamook lillbillies are coming down again or the Theta Chi “Harvest loon” dance. Jungle jive will be he latest thing at Sigma Chi as he house is transformed into a ;rass hut. Gale Quinn and his oys will furnish the tantalizing ango rhythms. In keeping with heir theme, “Backwoods,” the Jetas are having a small but tai nted group of musicians for heir dance. Sig Eps are staging he only formal of the weekend irhen they honor their pledges idth. a Blue Champagne dance. Sale Quinn will play. Another familiar theme is Hells-a-poppin” to be staged laturday night by Phi Gamma )elta. Their band is Fred Beards ey. The informal Delt dance will eature music by Bill Kremmel. ’heir theme is a secret (they'd letter think of one by Saturday), lari Rooen will simplify his hythm for the younger set at he DU Kid Party. Hal Rhoem EVENING N op. Mr, and Mrs. Richard R. Mor ris. J.D. '30 (Carolyn Anne Franks, '36) are the parents of a son, John F., born May 16. Lieut, and Mrs. Bruce E. Sli cker, '34. are the parents of a daughter, Susan, born August 31. OREGON ‘GIRLS KNOW what makes the big difference in furs I -• II ! ' ; Hollander Silver Fox» |p ■ Blended Racoon ;§§;! i - with the beautiful F Norwegian blue [ cart it perfect for - |£j campue wear. You'll t like tbe deHcoto i shadinge that I Hollander’* superior I ' - : bltndinf pracese make* possible. • "A lucky incident taught me what makes the big difference in furs. I just happened in on my furrier as he was relining my coat** and noticed the Hollander stamp on the back of the pelts. I quizzed him about it, and learned a new fact. Now I know this Hollander stamp is the reason my coat kept its beauty lofigcr’’j 0)(/i€n you itvyf new yW your favorite furrier will gladly show you, on pelt or tag, this famous Hollander mark. For over 50 • <4 ' years this mark has meant longer-lasting lustre and color. Naturally the price of furs depends on quality of skins and workmanship. But, pay much or little, the Hollander mark assures you your furs will keep their beauty longer. Q/ou’//jfittrf /fie . mu , .. it ll()LLAl\l)FR Mai firm » FURS /fir//fiee/i //ieti firrut/t/ /cn#ei j You can see the Beauty of HOLLANDER DYED FURS in Eugene's largest collection of Smart Furs — Lovely ANNIS FI RS at MILLER,71 840 Willamette