IfAL GLASSES MAKE
READY FOR STRUGGLE
SOPHOMORES CON FI DENT—NEW
STUNTS PLANNED
Frosh Boast Valiantly of Prowess—
Secret Meeting Before Fray
Announced.
The Sophomore plans for the Un
derclass Mix are progressing favor
ably and by tomorrow the details of
their plans will be fully worked out.
The various committees appointed
at the last class meeting have been
working steadily and at the Sopho
more meeting held this afternoon,
they reported in full their plans for
outdoing the frosh. For obvious rea
sons, the particulars are withheld, but
the Sophs went so far as to report
new stunts, a novel parade, and plenty
of surprises in the pushball and sand
bag contests.
The Freshman class has not as yet
completed its arrangements for the
mix, but intends to put the finishing
touches to the program at a secret
meeting some time in the near fu
ture.
All that the freshmen will an
nounce is the fact that there is to be
a meeting sometime, somewhere, with
only green and verdant frosh in at
tendance. They say, no risks are go
ing to be run in the matter of dis
guised sophs, and should such a per
son be caught listening at the key
hole, he will be summarily dealt with.
Bej ond this they say nothing as to
their plans, though reports are cir
culating that an unharmonious band
will lead a line of the verdant ones
around the field and up into the
grandstand, where the untutored frosh
will do their best to emulate their
predecessors in the matter of Oregon
yells.
ABSENT VOLUMES HINDER
CLASSES AND VEX LIBRARIAN
The last inventory of books in the
library, which was made in August,
showed that there are one hundred [
and sixty-four volumes missing, of
which twelve have so far been found,
leaving one hundred fifty-two as the
net loss.
The librarian suggests that all the
persons connected with the University
make thorough search in their board
ing houses and homes for library
property and return the books found
to the librarian’s desk.
Many of the volumes missing are
reference books that are sorely
needed with the opening of college, as
their absence hinders the work of
various classes.
(’O-KI)S WILL LEARN TO
I’l'TT ON CAMIM’S CKRGN
1>r. Stuart is having putting
greens lixisi directly opposite the
pirl’s tennis courts. The girls will
practice here and learn all the main
principles of the panic. Later, when
they become better trained, there will
be at least three trips to the links
during the season.
While the tine weather permits, all
Freshmen and Sophomore girls, and
those majoring to Dr. Stuart, will be
required to play either golf or tennis
twice a week until work on the gym
floor starts \s no girl can start her
indoor work until this is completed,
it is urged that everyone should try
to get her tennis or golf played off as
soon as possible, so that there will
be no need of crowding at the end of
the year.
Mis-, Thompson will coach all those
who wish to learn either sport any af
ternoon from d to o’clock. All in
forested should see Dr. Stuart or
Mi'-s Thompson and have their hours
for practice arranged.
Mr and Mrs. (lordon l' Moores
have taken apartments at the Osborn,
where they will remain for about two
months, while "(lord” is engaged in
assisting in coaching the 101J hope
fuls.
Ft hoi Toor.e arrived in Eugene
Monday, and has registered in col
lege.
TICKET SALE IMPROVES
That the part payment plan of sea
son tickets is meeting with popular
favor among the students, was evi
denced yesterday by the record of
season tickets sold at Steward John
son’s office in Villard hall.
Under this new plan there had to
be a change of printing on the tickets
and they now read, “Good until De
cember 31, 1912.” At that time the
student will be allowed to pay the re
maining $2.50.
The sale of tickets up to the
change of plans has been slow, and
while several of the students have
signed up, the money has not come in
as fast as Manager Geary would
wish.
VARSITY GRADUATES ARE
MARRIED IN PORTLAND
A wedding of interest to college
people took place last Tuesday even
ing in Portland, when Helen Beach,
’ll, became the wife of Graham
Michael, T2. Rev. Dyott, of the Cen
tral Congregational Church, per
formed the ceremony. Following the
wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Michael left
for New York, where the groom will
study for a Master’s degree at Co
lumbia.
Both of the principals in the affair
were well known students at Oregon.
Miss Beach was president of the
Dramatic Club and prominently con
nected with the Y. W. C. A., while
Mr. Michael had a Northwest repu
tation as end on the varsity football
eleven.
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens.
The Gem Store, Coppernoll Jewelry
Co., Phone 920, 542 Willamette St.
oooooooooooo
o o
o LIBRARY REGULATIONS o
o -- o
o All students should regis- o
o ter at the Library desk before o
o drawing books from the Lib- o
o rary. o
o Books, except reference o
o books and those specially re- o
o served for use in the Library, o
o may be drawn for two weeks, o
o and at the end of that time o
o may be renewed for two weeks, o
o The fine for failure to return o
o books on time is two cents a o
o day. o
o Reserved books are loaned o
o only for use during hours when o
o the Library is not open. They o
o must he returned by 8 o’clock o
o of the morning after they are o
o taken. The fine for failure to «
o return reserved books on time o
o is at the rate of 25 cents an o
o hour. o
o Reference hooks, including o
o all periodicals of general inter- o
o est, hound and unbound, are o
o for use in the Library, and o
o are not to he taken away ex- o
o cept for a limited time, by spe- o
o rial arrangement with the lib- o
o rarian in charge of the loan o
o desk. o
o All hooks drawn from the o
o Library and all reserved books o
o taken for use in the Library, o
o must he charged at the. loan o
o desk when taken. o
o The Library is for quiet o
o study only; those using it are o
o expected to refrain from all o
o unnecessary noise and conver- o
o sation and from studying to- o
o gether. o
o Library opens every day at o
o 7:45 a. m. and is open until 0 p. o
o m.; closed Wednesday from o
o 10-11 a. m. for assembly. Fri- o
o day and Saturday, closed at 5 o
o o’clock p. m. o
o M. H. DOUGLASS. o
o Librarian, o
o o
o o o o o o o o o o o o
S. D. READ
Dentist.
5vi Willamette Street. Eugene, Ore.
Rhone 500.
El MIRA LEM HER GO., (lnc.1
I,umber. Shingles, Lime. Dement.
Mills at Elmira and Noti
Yards at Elmira. Irving and Eugene.
Eugene Yard at 4th and Pearl Sts.
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
The Store That Sells
Good Shoes
375 Willamette Phone Main 886
Depot Lunch Counter
R. H. BAKER, Proprietor
Chicken Tamales and Chili Con Came
made daily. The Largest Sand
wiches and best Tamales and Chili
Con Carne in the city.
Home Made Pies and Good Coffee
George Sovern
Proprietor Combination Barber Shop
519 Willamette St. Phone 641-J
Teach Yourself
to save a dollar or so on each pair
of shoes. For help, go to
WAGONER’S
29 West Eighth
w w
LET
APPLEGATE
FURNISH YOUR HOME
Elks Building Phone 919
- - *1
|1 IT
copyright "OYAL TA"-ORS
That Royal Tailored Look
Pay Less and
Dress Better
o. p. HOWE
Authorized Resident Dealer Sor
THE royal tailors
New York
Chicago
S. H. FRIENDLY & CO.
Onyx Hose 'The Leading Store Keiser Neckwear
We are Eugene Agents for the following lines
CIW'FON ;.vt „OTHLS
WS -.nW
RAIN COATS
P. B. Cow & Co., Ltd., London England.
Genuine “Mandleberg” Rainwear.
OVERCOATS
R. & W. Hand Tailored Hirsch Wickwire Co.
SUITS
Alexander Schoenberg's “Belmont Brand.”
Hirch Wickwire Co.
Frankel “Fifteen."
Frankel “Twenty.”
HATS
Frank Schobel's Hats.
Wm. Danisheff (Imported).
Stet son.
Gotham Shirts."
Arrow and Silver Collars.
Munsing Union Suits.
B. V. 1). Underwear.
Dent's Gloves.
Fowne's Gloves.
• “Unyama.”
WE SELL YOl THE BEST