ACHES AMD MS HUE
AFTERMATH OF MIX
Underclassmen Feel Tender
Spots and Dream of Dusty
Rout On Kincaid.
O
(IT.V Walter Kennon.)
“WowI Don’t touch me! I’m sore
all over..’’ This Is the answer re
ceived when you clap one of the un
derclassmen on the back and ask
him how he liked the mix Saturday.
Then the memory recalls the bumps
and whac ks of the pushball and sand
bag contests plus the struggles of
the tieup—no wonder, who wouldn't
be considerably damaged.
The hard fought pushball contest
and the stunt presented by the
sophomore girls were the features of
the mix. Feet, hands, fists and heads
boiled on each side of the big ball
Frosh took occasion to grasp their
sophomore friends firmly by the
nape of the neck and then heave.
The sophs reciprocated with a veng
eance. The police were obliged to
hook their canes to legs and un
clinch several of the belligerents.
Lieutenant I^eslie Tooze, of the
police squad, was steam rollered and
ironed out over a large portion of
the field by the pushball when ne
tripped and fell in the performance
of his duty. During the contest Bill
Hayward called time frequently to
disentangle the knots of squirming
contestants, who were downed.
The activities of the young women
of the sophomore class were of a
less strenuous and more charming
nature, l^ed by Adrienne Hipping and
Erma Reithly, two lines of sopho
more girls formed various figures on
the field. The confetti battle was
fast m.d fur’ous. The freshmen Am
azons were annihilated and gracefully
“died ”
The “rushing” stunts by the soph
omores took well. “Slim” Crandall,
with his slender, graceful figure,
made an ideal rushee. The only
trouble was the altitude. This was
remedied by “a noise like a small
boy climbing a tree,” when oscula
tions were in order.
While the frosh secured only three
sandbags, the sophomores claim tha!
two of these were carried to the
freshman goal by sophs who became
confused in the directions.
INDIVIDUALITY DEVELOPED
BY Y. W. C. A. IS CLAIM
"Bvery University woman should
attend the weekly meeting's of the Y.
W. C. A,” sid Mrs. Mabel Holmes |
Parsons, professor of rhetoric, in a ;
talk before the first fall meeting of
the Y. W. C. A. at the bungalow ;
Tuesday afternoon. “This organiza
tion offers weekly helps which no
college woman can afford to be.
without.
"There is a tendency to clique In
sorority and club life, which Is com
pletely frogotten during the hour of
fellowship at the association’s weekly
meeting. There girl meets girl on
a common ground,” Mrs. Parsons
said.
"The Y. W. C. A. provides the or
ganized machinery for social serv
ice work. The personal quality is
lost and tlie unselfish, ready-to-help
spirit is set up in Its place.
"Throughout all civilization, es
pecially Knglisli and American, man
has leaned toward the machine type
rather than the individual. Uni
formity instead of individuality has
been the fashion. This condition is
well illustrated among the girls of
this University. There is a ten
dency to do what the other fellow
does, to follow where the crowd
leads Y \V. 0. A. gives the girl a
chance to develop individuality and
to stand up for what she believes, re
gardless of general criticism The as
sociation offers an opportunity to
escape the negative personality and
to adopt the affirmative, clean-cut
character and standard of living "
UNIVERSITY FAIR EXHIBIT
CREDITABLE SAYS SCHAFER
“Oregon’s exhibit at the state I
fair is a very creditable one " suys ;
l>r Schafer. "Pictures of the Ore- 1
gon campus, a fur exhibit from the
zoology department, architectural
drawings, maps un.j charts compose i
the exhibit.”
The fur exhibit was collected by
Mr. Shelton, assistant in the zoology
department, and represents the mar
ketable fur produced in Oregon. A
copy of every newspaper printed in
Oregon during the fair was palced
on file for the use of visitors. These
papers were sent by the journalism
department. The school of archi
tecture was represented by designs
and drawing, the school of com
merce by charts worked out from
potato bulletins and relating to the
price that the Oregon farmer re
ceives for his potatoes. 0The Y. W.
anti Y. M. C. A. showed posters ad
vertising their work.
The extension department sent a
large wooden map which had strings
radiating from Kugene to the va
rious homes of the correspondence
students. Literature describing the
courses in this department was dis
tributed. The work of the education,
music, and public speaking depart
ments was represented by charts.
SHULL THE STUDENTS
ESTABLISH A STORE?
Two Applications Are. in Prom
Former Student Managers
For Similar Position.
Shall the students of the Univer
sity of Oregon establish a cooperative
store? If it is established, will it
prove a paying proposition?
The student council wants to find
out the answer and has appointed a
committee to investigate. The mem
bers of the committee are Chester
Miller, Fred Kiddle, and Louise
Bailey. Letters of inquiry re
garding the conditions necessary for
the successful establishment of such
an enterprise and requests for data
on past operations have been sent
to Pacific coast schools conducing co
operative stores. These schools in
clude Reed college, the Univorsites
of Washington and California, Stan
ford, and the Oregon Agricultural
college. The findings of the com
mittee on investigation will be pre
sented to the student council at its
regular meeting. October 13.
Two general cooperative plans
have usually been followed. The
stock is purchased with money from
the student body fund. The goods
are then sold to students at prevail
ing retail prices and a record' of
each student's purchases is kept un
til the end of the school year, when
the profits are distributed on the
basis of the sum spent by each pur
chaser.
The second plan differs in that the
goods are sold at nearly cost, allow
ing a certain amount to pay general
running expenses.
The stores are located on the
campus and student help, with the
IKissible exception of manager, is
employed throughout.
According to Lamar Tooze, presi
dent of the student body, there is
little likelihood that a store will be
opened at Oregon this year, even
though conditions prove to be right,
as the funds available are too low.
if the venture Is made next year it
will probably be begun on a small
stock, composed of text-books and
school sundries.
Mr. Tooze says that two applica
tions have already been received
from former student managers of the
cooperative store at the University
of Washington, for a similar position
hare.
DR. C. F. HODGE TAKES
LEAVE TO FINISH BOOK
Ur. Clifton K Hodge, professor of
social biology, is working on a
high school text book entitled Civil
Biology." to finish which lu* has
taken a six months’ leave of ab
sence from the University faculty
It contains chapters on conserva
tion of birds, combating tree pests
and weeds, insects, and several
phases of nature study.
The purpose of the book is to in
terest Itigh school voungsU rs in
practical biology, and inspire them
to form organizations to aid their
communities against natural enemies
The book has been accepted by a
large eastern publishing house, Ur
Ho.ige is also author of "Nature
Study and Life," which lias had an
immense circulation.
l<eua B. Newton, 13. is teaching
again in Springfield High School
Have McDaniel. 13. former track
star on the University teams, is a
broker in San Francisco.
Luton Ackerson, ’15, is principal
of the school at Richland, Ore.
Ruth Stone, ’13, is working in
her father’s office in the Y. M. C.
A. in Portland.
Callie Beck, ’15, is teaching Ger
man in McMinnville High School.
Ralph Tavener, whcP did post
graduate work here last year, is
principal of a school near Marsh
field.
Anita Slater, ’15, is teaching Eng
lish in Pendleton High School.
WANT PHI BETA KAPPA
(Continued from page one)
from next year’s graduating class,
and from alumni who have graduat
ed with high grades or done some
spectacular work. No undergradu
ates are ever elected to membership.
Perhaps some faculty members will
also be elected.”
COMMITTEES SELLING
(Continued from Page One.)
a building immediately. It will con
tain everything necessary for the
athletic, social and living comfort
of the woman stduent. There will
be a swimming pool, lockers, a gym
nasium , and a suite of rooms for
the dean of women. The kitchen
will be built directly off the gym
nasium, so that many informal
apreads may be held in the gym.
The gynmasium will have a stage at
one end and can also accommodate
plays or concerts.
Mrs. Gerlinger spent all of last
summer traveling over the country,
visiting Universities and getting
ideas for the new building.
"During my trip I found that the
other states support their universities
more voluntarily than Oregon,” said
Mrs. Gerlinger. "I was struck by
the wealth that was poured out so
reely by individuals, as well as by
states, for higher edudhtion.”
To every person who gives $500 or
more will be given the privilege of
having the name of a parent, child,
or friend engraved on a series of me
morial tablets, which will form the
outer wall of one side of the gym
nasium. This wall will look directly
over the new section of the athletic
field.
AMUSKMKNT8
“The Right of Way,” Mr. Faver
■ham's medium, was staged by the
13. A. Kolfe Company at Tinsbury,
Canada, in the precise locale of the
>rlginal story and directed by John
W. Noble, assembled for productional
imposes two hundred types of Ca
nadian backwoodsmen, installed an
expert on periods and types, secured
10 women from one of the camps
about Tinsbury, Canada, and de
voted ten weeks to the Canadian
scenes, all of which combined, mukes
The Right of Way” a formidable
screen asset.
Hotel
Osburn
Special Rates for Stu
dent Banquets
Monthly Dinner a Spe
ialty.
palace"
Barber
Shop
SOVERN & RATHMELL
Proprietors
FIRST CLASS BARBERS
First Poor North Smeed
Hotel
747 Willamette
Big Sale of $1.00
Neckwear at 65c
Here is the opportunity of your lifetime to own some of those big flaring-end shaped
necties for 65fb that are only to be found in lines selling for $1.00 to $2.50. The lot
comprises of all the newest patterns and colors, and they all have that slip-easy neck
band ONLY 65 CENTS.
Sombreros and
Corduroys
FOR UPPER-CLASSMEN
We have a large stock of the above articles
on hand and are in position to take special
orders for those who demand something
different.
Sombreros .$3 to $5.00
Corduroys .$3 to $7.50
New Shirts
FOR EVERYBODY
Our complete stock of Fall Shirts is now
on hand, and we are showing a big assort
ment of those wide stripe and candy stripe
effects.$1.25 to $8.50
THE LATEST COLLARS, THE DON
CASTER AND THE FANFARE will be
shown here the first of next week.
The Students Shopping Place
for Over a Quarter Century
2/uea
- the L EADING STORE
SAVOY
THEATER
TODAY AND WEDNES
DAY
MR. WM. FAVERSHAM
in
“The Right of Way”
Gilbert Parker’s Thrilling
tale of the Great Northwest
5 Acts of Superb photoplay
COMING THURSDAY
“FATHERHOOD”
Featuring
HOBART BOSWORTH
GIRLS
ROOMS AND BOARD FOR
GIRLS ONLY.
For information apply to 1433
University Street.
Phone 1110-J
Every bit of work that enters
into the making of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Smart Clothes
Conforms to the high ideals and
inherited traditions of
Wade’s
Eugene Theater
L V A IDE AII.EE and!PICTURES
STARTING OCTOBER 6
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY
The celebrated Cox family—High class Vaudeville
ft T-PEOPLE-T
A Six reel program of pictures, including the following stars
—Mae Marsh- Claire McDowell, Henry B. Walthall and
Lionell Berrymore.
Matinee at 2 p. m. all seats .i.10^
Evening, 2 shows: Adults- 15<^ Children, 10<*
The New Fall Styles
COPYRIGHT 1915
Are Here
I ST the models in Suits and
Overcoats for men and
young men. Stamped with
that originality which be
longs alone to
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
$18 to $30
Kuppenheimer Clothes made
to your measure if jrou wish.
MALLORY HATS in all the
new colorings and styles, $3.
Roberts
Bros.
Holeproof Hosiery, 6 pairs,
guaranteed 6 months.