I SOCIETY |
*--4
(By Beatrice Lilly)
About seventy-five couples enjoyec
the dance given by the Dorm Club ir
the men’s dormitory on Friday eve
ning. The halls were decorated in
autumn leaves with college pen
nants hung from the moldings and
over the lights to form shades. Re
freshments were served during the
evening.
• «
The Sigma Xus entertained with
an informal dance at the Shack on
Friday evening.
• •
Miss Claire Oakes, from the Beta
chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, at the
New England Conservatory of Music,
in Boston, arrived Friday for a
week-end visit with the chapter here.
* *
Mu Phi Epsilon held initiation
Friday evening for the following
members: Miss Hawkins, Miss Bu
ree McConahoy and Miss Leah Per
kins. The initiation service was fol
lowed by a banquet at the chapter
house.
* *
Georgia Cross left Friday to spend
the week-end at her home in OregOL
City,
* *
Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain the
following at dinner tomorrow. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Lyman, Prof, and
Mrs. Douglas and Miss Hawkins.
* •
The Laureans voted in seven new
men at their last meeting: James
Stoddard, Ernest Watkins, Carl Nay
lor, Alvin Reed, Edison Marshall,
Mac Kinley Helm and Elmer Hentze.
They will be initiated next Tuesday.
GERMAN CLUB HAS
ITS FIRST MEETING
interesting Program Given—
Regular Work Will Be
gin Next Time
The German Club held its first
meeting of the year at the Delta
Delta Delta house Tuesday evening. A
large number of students were in
attendance and the interest showed
predicts a successful year for the
club. Definite plans as to the line
of work to be undertaken have not
been formulated but a committee has
(been appointed to arrange programs
and the club expects to start regu
lar work next meeting.
The program for the evening con
sisted of a talk on the purposes of
the club by the president, Ellice
Shearer; a violin solo by Mr. O’Don
nel; History of the German Club of
the University by Effie Rhodes; vo
cal solo by Rozella Knox, and talks
by Dr. F. G. Schmidt and Mr. O’Don
nel.
The singing of German songs and
a German spelling match completed
the evening’s entertainment and
aroused enthusiasm which should
make the German Club a live fac
tor in student activities.
If you want hot dogs ask Jaok at
at Obak’s.
Obak sells hot dogs.
Try Obak’s hot dogs.
Tuttle
Studio
306 East 13th Avenue
Everything in Photos
Sherwin-Moore
Drug' Company
Prescription Specialists
DRUGGISTS
TO THE STUDENTS
Phone 62 904 Willamette
LANE COUNTY C. Ml B
MEN VISIT CAMPUS
Students Cheer in Honor of the
Soldiers and Panama
Canal
The annual convention of the Lane
County G. A. R. is being held in Eu
gene this week. The veterans were
conveyed about the city this morning
by means of a number of automo
biles.
After the procession had made a
detour of the city the veterans visited
the Campus, where they were given
an ovatijn by the students under the
leadership of cheer leader Young.
The students were gathered before
Deady Hall, and as each car passed,
the students gave a cheer. As the
procession left the campus, the air
was rent with cheers of “Oregon.”
At the same time, cheers were giv
en, and whistles blown throughout
the city in celebration of the opening
of the Panama canal which occurred
promptly at the nour of eleven.
TACKLING DUMMIES
NOT USED AT W. S. C.
•Bender Discards Nose Ouards
and Torture Machines
at Pullman
Pullman, Wash., Sept. 25.—In the
1 state college gymnasium, occupying
an inconspicuous part of the build
ing reserved for football gear, is a
large array of noseguards and tack
ling “dummies,” which Coach Ben
der will sell cheap to whoever wishes
to buy. There will be neither nose
guards nor tacking dummies at
Washington State collegp this year.
“So far as the tackling dummy is
Concerned,” says Bender, “I have had
pretty good tackling teams, on the
average, and have not used the dum
my for several years. Several of my
best men have been rather seriously
hurt on the dummy. The dummy
lacks the shifiness and the swing
which is experienced in tackling a
man. The player is more apt to get
a bad jolt. Tackling a man and
tackling a dummy are wholly differ
ent things, and in my observation ex
pertness in dummy tackling doesn’t
mean much in the real game.
“In the open game the noseguard
is an impediment rather than a pro
tection. It annoys the player’s
breathing, and gives him oftentimes
only part of one eye with which to
see. Then it is bad for the teeth.
An opponent can quite easily give the
noseguard a twist or a yank which
will just about loosen the teeth
which are holding it. I do not ex
pect this year to tolerate a noseguard
on the field, on any good nose. In
case of injuries to the nose, it might
be used advantageously for a short
time.”
Obak’s for hot dogs.
See Obak and get some hot dogs.
C. W. CRUMP
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
Phone 18 44 9th Ave. E.
CONFERENCE MANAGERS
WILL MEET THIS FALL
Schedules and Financial Mat
ters Will Be Con
sidered
As an effective means of arrang
ing matters pertaining to the North
west Conference, especially schedules
and financial considerations, John it.
Bonder, the conference secretary, has
called a meeting of the conference
managers to be held sometime just
preceding the Christmas vacation.
This will be only for the considera
tion of matters that come under the
managers' supervision. The regular
Conference meeting is held only once
in two years; and the last one was
held just last winter.
The men representing the Confer
ence colleges are as follows: John
R. Bender, Washington State Col
lege; Ralph Hoar, University of
Washington; Gus Larson, University
of Idaho; Dean Walker, University
of Oregon; Dr. E. J. Stewart, Oregon
Agricultural College, and Archie
Hahn, Whitman.
LIBRARIAN DOUGLASS
LECTURES FRESHMEN
Oives Information Upon the
Use of the College
Library
Librarian M. H. Douglas has just
completed a series of two lectures
given this week before the Freshman
English classes, explaining to them
^he use of the University Library fa
cilities. Slips, on which are printed
a classification of the books, together i
with their numbers, were distributed
to the members of the class.
Mr, Douglass’ lectures included lot
oplv information upon the use of
current fiction and classics, but upon
the location and use of reference
works and periodicals.
Maude Kincaid is in Koseburg dur
ing this week end.
Make yourself presentable. Get a
hair cut at Marx's Barber Shop.
Try Obak’s hot dogs.
Hot dogs always on sale at Obak's.
Hot dogs always on sale at Obak’s.
ooooooooooooooo
o O
v) AT THE HEX o
o MONDAY AND TUESDAY o
o OCTOBER 13 AND 14. o
o Acts selected from the Orph- o
o eum and Empress Circuits. o
o THE HERMAN THU) oj
o “An Orpheum Cycling Sensa- o
o tion.” o
o NINA PAYNE o
o Singing and dancing comedl- o
o enne 1. om the Empress. o
o THE VILLAGE CHOIR o
o A vocal organiation of renown o
o also from the Empress. o
o SCHREOK AND PEHCIVAL o
o “Hurly Burly Tumblers,’’ also o
o from the Empress. o
o HARRY DING o
o Celebrated Chinese Baritone o
o REXOSCOPE o
o Kalem comedy, “The Capti- o
o vating Widow” and “Mike the o
o Timid Cop.” Also “Another of o
o those funny Keystone come- o
o dies.” o
o Matinees 2:30 p. m. Admis- o
o sion 25e. Evening perform- o
o ances, 7:15 and 9:10. o
o Admission 25c and 35c. o
o o
ooooooooooooooo
r
i
i
JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE STOCK OF THE FAMOUS
CHOCOLATES
I
‘MADE IN THE MOUNTAINS”
I
I “BLUE BIRD”
“ROCK LAND”
“MELBA” c
“400” V
| In the daintiest and most artistic boxes at 40c, 50c, Q
75c, $1.00 and $1.25
I
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Phone 217
I
THIRTEENTH AND HIGH
PHONE 983
E. D. HOSMER
Did You Enjoy the Midnight Lunch?
GET THE SMOKINGS AT HOSMER’S
CANDY NUTS FRUIT
Our First Shipment of
LEATHER NOVELTIES
1——^—■ 11 n —*— 111 111 —" ..
Has arrived. All useful as well as ornamental. Look at our Window display.
Come inside and see more of them. You cannot help being pleased.
CRESSEY’S BOOK STORE
Two Doors South of Hampton’s . , o 630 Willamette Street
HASTINGS SISTERS
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Building, Willamette St.
Telephone 1009. Eugene, Ore.
Manicuring Ladies’ and Gents’ Sor and
Face Treatments. Switches m..Je
from oombings. °=
YOU CAN READ ALL
THE NEW FICTION
FOR
3 Cents
PER DAY
M'CORMICK BROS.
BOWLING
A Bowler Never Gets Ap
pendicitis, “That’s All”
685 Willamette St., Eugene
DR. M. ASHTON
CHIROPRACTOR
NERVE AND SPINE SPECIALIST
XPERT WORK, LATEST METHODS
The cause of disease successfully
removed.
227-8 over U. S. Nat Bank.
Phone: OffLe 860-J. Res. 860-L
Eugene, Ore.
WET WEATHER SHOES
Exclusive styles especially
suitable for student wear
At prices from
50c to $1,00 LESS
782 Willamette Street
Formerly occupied by Me
Morran & Washburn
I
H. CATO
TAILOR
For Men and Women
At the Old Varsity
691 Willamette Street
Bangs Livery
GOODYEAR WELT
SHOE REPAIRING
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
DELUXE
The Quality
STUDIO
Dorris Photo Shop
For
Classy Photos
Cherry Bldg. Phone 741
Oak Shoe Store
For
SHOES
f
THE WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED AT LAST
Install a Pump and
DRIVE IT WITH
OREGON POWER
SERVICE
if
Eugene Furniture
Company
NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS
129 NINTH AVENUE EAST PHONE 709
VUleVilorran <& XOashburne tftere
For Style Quality and Econony
College Folks Appreci
ate the Worth of
Good Sweaters
-■ . ~
We show what we believe mid are ofteu told are the best sweatej values in
the city. For instance: A fine heuvy weave sweuter, linel! undjr button
holes uad inside of po'ket. Good full size, flue yarns, red and . QQ
gray at only, each
We’d like to show it to you