oooooooooooooooooo
o o
o SOCIETY o
o o I
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The under classmen at the Beth
Reah house entertained informally
with a dancing party Friday evening
* *
Gamma Phi Beta entertained at
dinner Saturday evening, Nanelle
Bloom, Helen Deckaback and Mar
ian Gould of Salem.
* *
Chi Omega entertained at dinner,
Saturday evening, Margaret Rogers,
Caroline Dick, Marjorie Kay and
Gertrude East, of Salem. Mr. Darby
and Warren Jackson of Portland,
and Fred Stickels of Eugene.
* *
The left-overs at the Beta Theta
Pi house entertained at dinner Fri
day evening. May Neill, Erna Pet
zold, Ethel Tooze, Kate Schafer and
Mildred Healey.
* *
Walter Fisher, ’13 of Roseburg is
visiting for a few days at the Phi
Gamma Deltat house.
* *
Roy Keene, Allen Carson and Al
bert Bull of Salem, spent the week
end at the Kappa Sigma chouse.
* a *
William Huggins ani Bert Ford,
two Salem High School boys, spent
the week-end at the A. T. O. house.
* ' *
The men at the dormitory enter
tanied informally with a small danc
ing party Friday evening. Mrs. C. A.
Merriam and Professor Colvin Dy
ment acted as chaperones.
* *
Sigma Chi entertained the fol
lowing Salem High School boys over
the week-, ad: William Rhinehart,
Kenneth Randall, Donald Randall,
Ralph Mercer, Gray Kyle, Hugh Kyle,
George McGilchrist, Victor Bradison,
Homer Eegan, Bryant Turner.
* *
Avava entertained Warren Jaxon
at lunch Wednesday.
Missionary Work in Burma was
the topic of the Y. W. C. A. meeting
Monday afternoon. Dr. Thompson, a
returned medical missionary from
Burma, told of her work there. She
was.in charge of a large hospital at
Burma for more than six years.
Since her return to America there is
no one to fill her position there.
Loose-leaf memory books at ,
Cresseys Book Store, two doo-s ,
South of Hampton’s.
“Look in Obak’s window.”
KODAK
Developing, Printing, Enlarging,
Copying and Lantern Slides.
PAGE STUDIO
H. B. REYNOLDS, Prop.
Sophomore
and
Styleplus
Suits anh Overcoats Ready to Wear.
Kahn Tailored Suits and Overcoats Made to
Measure
Knox and Mallory Hats
Roberts Bros.
TOGGERY
i
WOMEN’S BASKET-BALL
TRIP IS IN DISFAVOR
Miss Guppy and Dr. Stuart De
clare Against Acceptance
of Challenge
That the women of the University
of California would play intercollegi
ate basket ball with the co-eds of
Oregon is the substance of a letter
received Friday by Miss Mary Mof
fat, secretary of the Oregon Wo
men’s Athletic Asociation, who have
already signified that they are will
ing to play and wait only for the per
mission of Dr. Bertha Stuart, Miss
Ruth Guppy and President Campbell.
At present he is in tt^ east and no
definite action will be taken until his
return about December 5th.
The challenge states that the Cali
fornia women want the match to be
played on, their campus, but other
than this the arrangements are left
to Oregon. No time is set, but°it is
presumed that it means before the
holidays as this is virtually the close
of the women's basket ball season in
Eugene.
Intercollegiate basket ball is en
tirely new at Oregon, though the
two matches of intercollegiate ten
nis with thd O. A. C- co-eds last
spring and this fall have not only
been a success from the spectators’
standpoint, but have aroused enthu
siasm for the game, given the wo
men &n incentive to play and reward
’or their efforts.
At California the co-ed basket ball
;eam has contested with similar
:eams from nearby colleges and
iwice has gone as far east as the
University of Nevada. That the re
sults have been encouraging and in
svery way successful is the state- ,
nent of the secretary of their Ath
etic Association, and so much so
hat they now seek' to extend their
ield to Oregon.
Basket ball at the University has ,
tlways been the leading women’s 1
iport. Class teams every year com- .
>ete among themselves. They are
>racticing at present, and beginning ;
Wednesday, the interclass series will
)e played through the week. From
hese games three judges, Homer
ramison, Ed Shockley and Miss Har
•iet Thompson, who is coach, will
select an All-Star team. Should the
•ontest with California materialize i
his team will represent the Uni
versity of Oregon at Berkeley.
That she is opposed to the game |
s the statement of Dr. Bertha
Stuart, who believes that co-ed con
ests should not be played off the
sampus, and that Intercollegiate
lasket ball is too strenuous for wo
men. ’the Women’s Athletic Asso
dation are enthusiastically in favor
rf the move and have unanimously
voted for it. The captains of the
girls’ class teams, further have ex
jressed their approval. Bess Cow
len, captain of the Senior team, de
dares that “Competition does as
much for girls’ sports as for the
joys. The girls who are now on the
:lass teams are among the best stu
dents in the University. They a~e in
jerfect health and I feel justified in
raying that they could easily stand
he strain of competition and the .
lime taken from the studies.” That
ntercollegiate basket ball can do
more than anything else to encour
ige the lagging interest of Oregon
?irls, is the statement of Captain
Beulah Stebno, o fthe Junior team.
“I am much in favor of a basket
TERESSA CARRENO PLAYS
TO EUGENE MUSIC LOVERS
Audience Shows Appreciation
World’s Greatest Woman
Pianist
(By Mandell Weiss)
After an absence of several years
from this country, Madame Teressa
Carreno, the eminent Venezuelan
artist pianist, appeared in Eugene
last evening before an enthusiastic
audience. The recital was given un
der the auspices of the University
School of Music.
The program was an interesting
one beginning with the Beethoven
Sonata Op. 57. followed by Chopin's
variations; Schumann’s Etudes Sim
phoniques, MacDowell’s Les Orien
tals and the Sehubert-Tausag Marche
Militaire.
In the latter part of the program
the artist had a chance to warm up,
to get in touch with the audience and
instrument. Her complete command
of finger tecnique and the strength,
which is hers, made the enormously
difficult variations as easy as child’s
play to her. The brilliant Marche
Militaire served as a fitting climax
:o her numbers. The attentive audi
3nce showed its appreciation by gen
erous applause. Several encores
ft-ere given by the artist.
3ETER PAN GIVES BENEFIT
r. \V. C. A. to Have Half the Pro
ceeds of Today’s Sales.
All University students are urged
:o patronize the Peter Pan Wednes
lay as the management has turned
he store over to the Y. W. C. A.,
lalf of the proceeds from the day’s
sale to be donated to the local or
ganization. The money will be used
:o pay the expenses of speakers.
The women of the University will
sell tickets on the campus and will
serve at the Peter Pan during the
lay.
aall game with the Berkeley girls
ind hope that the challenge will be
iccepted,” said Charlie Fenton, head
)f the Sophomore team, yesterday,
rhe freshman captain further sug
gests that “we would take more in
erest in basketball if we felt that
:here was some more incentive be
sides throwing a few baskets over
>our best friend.”
’RESIDENT CAMPBELL
IS HOMEWARD BOUND
^fter Johns Hopkins Banquet
Oregon Head Attends Yale
Princeton Game
I
Dr. William Smith, secretary to
President Campbell, has 'reecived a
etter from President Campbell who
las been attending the Convention
)f State Universities at Washington,
3. C., and is now on his way home.
Thursday, President Campbell vis
ted John Hopkins where h.e was en
ertained at a banquet by the Univer
sity of Oregon students, Saturday, he
ittended the Yale-Princeton game in
Mew Haven, held a conference with
President Lowell at Cambridge yes
erday and left for the West last
aight. He will stop at Baker City
where he will deliver an address be
fore the Convention of teachers and
then come direct to Eugene.
Better let Pete Howe measure you
for that dress suit now.
The Eutaxian program Tuesday
night will be a scientific program.
This will be: “The Greatest Inven
tions of* our Times,” Lyle Steiner;
‘Paper Making,” Cecil Sawyer;
“Moving Pictures; How New Art
Was Created,” Betsy Wootten; pia
no solo, Mona Dougherty.
Howe Bros, can get you those
classy corduroys.
i; u u u u u u uuuuuuuwuuw
0
o
0
NOTICE.
o
0
o
o SENIOR GIRLS! — Come o
o out and support your basket o
o ball team Wednesday, No- o
o vember 19, from 5 till 6. • o
oooooooooooooooooo
Why wear “hand-me-down’s”
when Howe Bros, will make clothes
to your measure for the same
money?
o We play the Juniors.
o
THE WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED AT LAST
Install a Pump and
DRIVE IT WITH
OREGON POWER
SERVICE J
• i
i
i
Your Patronage Hair Cutting
Kindly Solicited A Specialty
U. of 0.
Barber Shop
O > °
W. H. BLOWERS, Prop.
Hair Cutting.25c
575 Thirteenth Ave. East Eugene
Phone 883
Club Barber Shop
Everything Up-to-Date
YOUR PATRONAGE
APPRECIATED
GEO. W. BLAIR
Proprietor
Successor to C. L. Jain
What Is a Table Richly
Spread,
Without a Loaf of
Tip Top Bread
I
It’s Incomplete, That’s
What
UNIVERSITY BAKERY
DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH
WORTH & BEARDSLEY
Dffloe Suite 4IQ-415 Cockerline & Weth
erbee Bldg.
Office hours—10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m.
Phone 96.
GOODYEAR WELT
SHOE REPAIRING
JIM THE SHOE DOCT 2
UNIVERSITY
STEEL DIE
STAMPED
Stationery
AT
Schwarzschild’s
SEE THIS
A button or lace shoe, black or
tan—l(M>ks like $5.00, wears like
$0.00. Our price only
$4.00
And remember we haven’t an old
shoe in the house. . Every puir new
and right up to the minute, und kHur
on teed absolutely.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
782 Willamette Street
See Pete Howe and eet that Royal
Tailored look.
L. M. TRAVIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Over Eugene Lean A Savings Bank
C. H. CANNON, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE 207 WHITE TEMPLE
PHONE 540.
Bangs Livery
C. B. Willoughby. F. L. Norton.
WILLOUGHBY
& NORTON
DENTISTS.
Room 404 Cookerline 4 Wetherbee bldg.
Dk. M. ASHTON
CHIROPhACTOR
NERVE AND SPINE SPECIALIST
XPERT WORK. LATEST METHODS
The cauae of die eat e suoceaefully
removed. 0
227-8 over U. 8. Nat Bank.
Phone: 0fft e 880-i. Rea. 860-L
Eugene, Ore.
104 Eaat Ninth St. Phone 046
PIERCE BROS.
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
L. D. PIERCE, Eugene, Oregon.
Yerington & Allen
PRESCRIPTION DRUttlSTS
Phone 232 M Ninth Av*. Enet
Tollman Studio
For better photos
J. B. Anderson, Prop.
734 Willamette. Phone 770
Office Phone 552. Res. Phone Oll-R
DR. C. M. HARRIS
DENTIST
Cockerline & Wetherbee Bldg.
Cth and Willamette* Sts. Eugene, Or.
SAVE THE PIECES
W hen you break your louses, bring the
largest pieces and 1 will grind a new lens
just exnotly us tile broken one was. Prices
moderate. DU. J. O. WATTS, Opto
mot rist.
STUDENTS
O 6
It pays to eat atQthe Monarch Cafe
teria^ ■ TJie best of home cooking.
MONARCH
CAFETERIA
Opposite the Rex Theatre
W. M. GREEN
— The Grocer =
941 Willamette St. Phone 25
O
i
Everything Electrical
Do Your Own Pressing. Buy an
Electric Flat Iron
HUNTER ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 718. 933 Willamette Street
The Modern House Furnishers
Oak Street, 9th A venue E. and Park Avenue.
Sherwin-Moore
Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
DRUGGISTS VO THE STUDENTS
PHONE 62
904 WILLAMETTE ST.