TUDENT BODY TO GIVE
LAY m WEEK END
ffany ReMipKte Usually Given
Over to a Senior or Dramatic
Club Production
Friday of Junior Week-end, a day
ng chronicled as one in which the
lespian amuses with terpsichorean
ffoonery, will still have its comic
►era next year, but the student body
11 be in charge of the performance
id all profit will go towards the de
ayment of the expenses of the Week,
►is has been the decision of Regis
ar Albert Tiffany, Graduate Mana
ir-elect
In former years either the Dra
stic Club or the Senior class has
aged the annual performance, and
is enjoyed the benefits of the Junior
eeki-end crowds. However, next
sar this performance will be a stu
nt body activity. Junior Week-end
ls always left a deficit in the stu
nt body treasury, and this means
is been taken to remove these defi
ts, and to put the week’s festivities
1 a self-supporting basis.
The date has already been reserved
r the student body opera. R. H.
yman, Dean of Music, has already
gun arrangements for the produe
>n. Both the Men’s and the Wom
i’s Glee Clubs will furnish the thes
an material. As yet the play has
)t been chosen.
1 WEB FRESHMEN
ew Race for Girls Shows Advantag
es of Full Skirts
The Young Women’s Christian As
iciation held its annual acquaintance
irty for the Freshman girls Tuesday
iternoon at the Bungalow. There was
> receiving line, but the Y. W. C. A.
ibinet acted as a committee to see
lat all the girls became acquainted.
Ipch girl was given a slip of paper
th her name on it, and this she
ore during the afternoon. These
abels” served to identify the girls
id saved the trouble and confusion of
membering names.
An original stunt in the form of an
ibstacle race” was staged by the
reshme. Four girls were lined up
i one side of the lawn. Each one
as given a suitcase containing
oves, rubbers, hat, coat, and um
ella. The object of the race was to
ilk across the lawn, open the suit
se, don the hat, coat, gloves and
bbers, raise the umbrella, and walk
ck again to the starting point. Here,
e umbrella must be lowered and the
tides of clothing replaced in the
itcase. Grace Bingham took first
ice in this race.
Ice cream and cake were served
ter in the afternoon. The members
the Advisory Board of the Associ
ion and about two hundred girls
ire present.
(Concluded from page 1.)
ns. Stewart must build his back
id around Abraham at full, and at
esent he is using Billie and Lutz as
,lves and Dewey at quarter, with
jfer alternating between half and
ckle. Corvallis rooters are over
ged with the work of Laythe at
ard and Moore and Huntley at ends.
the new men, Newman, Groce,
erline, Knouff and Bissette are mak
l the best showing.
Oregon’s first big game is with
hitman College on October 10. Whit
in is practically an unknown quan
y this year. Reports say that Coach
ahn is weak in the kicking depart
ent and that his team is not very
avy. It is thought that he will rely
i speed. ifere’s hoping he don’t
ring a surprise on we’uns.
Richard Flynn has been pledged Phi
alta Theta.
William P. Holt returned from the
last last evening, where he has been
>rking during the summer. Holt is
anager of next year’s Oregana. He
anticipating a trip to Portland in
e interests of that publication.
Weber’s and McDonald’s Candies at
>ak’a.
ALUMNI MIZES
'
Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, Is Placed in
Charge of Affairs at
University
The organization of the Alumni As
sociation this year is in the hands of
Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, the Association’s
Secretary-Treasurer, elected by the
Association last June. The other offi
cers elected at the same time are*.
President, John C. Veatch, ’07, Port
land; Vice Presidents, Eleanor Mc
Clain, ’14, Silverton, and Norma Hen
dricks, ’06, Eugene.
A movement for organizing new lo
cal associations and strengthening old
ones throughout the state was empha
sized, but its success will be mainly
dependent upon the response met with
in the various towns.
A change has been made this ye^ir
for the circulation of the Emerald
among the graduates. Formerly the
paper was sent to all alumni in return
ii r a lump sum paid by the Alumni
Association. However, under the new
ruling, only those alumni who have
paid their association dues are enti
tled to their Emeralds.
The Tuesday issue of the Emerald
this year will contain a page devoted
exclusively to the news and interests
of the alumni. The first such issue
I was September 22.
The women graduates, besides be
ing members of the Alumni Associa
tion, have had, since 1908, an Oregon
Aumnae Association, organized chiefly
for the purpose of promoting the Ma
ry Spiller scholarship. The president
of this organization is Miss Mary E.
McComack, ’82, and the secretary
treasurer is Miss Anne McMicken, ’13.
NEW ARCHITECTURE BUILDING
NEARING COMPLETION
The students of the University, and
especially those of the School of Ar
chitecture, are pleased to notice that
the new building donated to that
branch of study is nearly completed.
It is stated by those in charge of the
work that two or three weeks at the
most will see the building ready for
moving in.
At present the plastering, plumbing
and roofing have been completed, and
the inside wood work is well under
The bulding is of the two-story
brick type, with two large rooms and
two offices on the, ground floor, and
the same division up-stairs. It is to
heated by steam from the engine and
boiler room adjoining.
This structure is one of the im
provements made possible by the re
cent appropriation of the state.
James E. Sullivan, secretary and
treasurer and former president of the
Amateur Athletic Union, and athletic
•director of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition, died in New York September 16.
The debaters of Stanford and Cali
fornia have decided not to enter into
an agreement with the University of
Southern California for the formation
of a three-cornered debating league.
i
NEW LECTURE COURSE
Professor Miller Offers Industry and
Commerce—Prominent Men
Will Speak
A new one hour lecture course,
soon to be given in connection with
the School of Commerce. The lectures
will be delivered by Professor Miller,
except on alternate weeks, when they
will be given by prominent business
men, men who have been successful
in the development of various indus
tries of Oregon, touching on their
more important phases and the pos
sibility of their forming the basis for
a high type of civilization.
This course will differ slightly
from other similar courses, in that the
students will be required to know and
understand not only what the lec
turer says, but what he means. Some
original work will be required and a
few books will be read. The lectures
will be given at two o’clock on Thurs
days.
Try a milk shake at Obak’s.
51 YOU DEN 5
Beautiful College Pennants
YALE AND HARVARD
Each 914x24 Inches
PRINCETON, CORNELL,
MICHIGAN
Each 7x21 Inches
4—PENNANTS, Size 12x30—4
' Any Leading College of
Your Selection
All of our best quality, in
their proper colors, with col
ored emblems.
Either assortment, for lim
ited time, sent postpaid for 50
cents and five stamps to clover
shippng costs.
Write us for prices before
placing orders for felt novelties
of all kinds.
The GEM CITY NOVELTY CO.
729 Bittner St.,
Dayton, Ohio.
PHONE
One—Two—Three
for
Eugene
Steam Laundry
Jaureguy & Powrie
University Agents
BRODERS BROS.
Wholesale and Retail "Dealers In
EUGENE, OREGON
5 TU D ENTS ’
Loose Leaf Headquarters
/. P. Note Books and Fillers
SchwarzschHd’s "Book Store
FROSH !
/
Be sure to save Friday night for
the big Y* M. - Y. W. mix.
It is the one chance for you
to get acquainted and to get
strong with the “Co-Eds.”
YORAN’S
Shoe Store
the store that sells
GOOD SHOES
646 Willamette Street
OUR
Box Candies
Are made in our own
kitchen. That’s why
we know that they
are the best that you
can get.
“The Oregana”
Eleventh and Alder
Quality Portraits
Dorris Photo Shop
Phone 741
6th and Willamette 5-6-7-B Cherry Bldg
DUNN’S BAKERY
DUNN & PRICE, Proprietors
66 Ninth Avenue East Phone 72
MY BUSINESS IS
FIXING SHOES RIGHT
Jim“TheShoe Doctor”
Students, Attention
SHOES AT SACRIEICING PRICES
HERE is an opportunity to procure such smartly
dress shoes as the FLORSHEIMS, BIL
TRITE and the BOSTONIANS, the kind you have
been paying Five and Six Dollars for, at reduced
prices. $5 and $5.50 Florsheim Shoes reduced to
$3.65 and $3.85; $6 Florsheim Shoes reduced to
$4.50 and $4.85. Various other makes reduced
from 25 to 35 per cent. This place is positively
going out of business, hence these closing-out prices.
THE BOOT SHOP
Now in the hands of the U. S. Creditors Co.
712 Willamette Street
EUGENE, OREGON
Yoran’s
Printing
House
Printers and
Bookbinders
Printers
TO THE STUDENTS
ALWAYS
75 Eighth Avenue West
Phone 103