NON-FRATERNITY ‘STUDES’
REORGANIZE OREGON CLUB
Henry Howe Is Chosen President and
Outlines Plans for the En
suing Year
The Oregon club underwent a re
organization on Friday afternoon,
when about 40 non-fraternity men
and women elected officers and out
lined a policy for the ensuing year.
Henry Howe was unanimously
elected president. To Mildred Brown
fell the office of vice-president, in a
closely contested race. Hallie Hart
was appointed secretary and James
Cossman was re-elected treasurer.
Constitutional and membership
committees were appointed by the
president. A delegate was chosen to
represent the club in the Doughnut
Basketball league. It Is the inten
tion of the organization to enter in
all athletic contests.
In addition, plans for social func
tions are being outlined by a com
mittee in charge. An appeal to all
of the 4r>0 students who do not be
long to fraternities, will lie made,
with the idea of enrolling them all
into the organization.
The next meeting will take place
on December 3.
2 NEW TREATISES APPEAR
Dr. \V. I>. SmiMi Is the Author ol' I*.
I. Geology Articles.
Two now treatises by Dr. Warren
Du Pro Smith, head of the University
geology department, have just ap
peared. “Notes on I lie Geology of
Panay” contains descriptions of the
physiography, distribution of people
and vegetation, and the general, eco
nomic and seismic geology of Panay,
an Island of the Philippines.
"Notes on a Geologic Reconnais
sance of Mountain Province, Luzon,
P. T.,” deals with the geography of
Luzon, and its topography, climate,
people and vegetation. General, his
torical and economic geology of Lu
zon is also considered in this treat
ise.
Dr. Smith has spent nine years in
the Philippines, where he was chief
of the bureau of mines for several
years. lie was appointed geologist
by the United States government and
was for a time co-editor of the Jour
nal of Science. He was born in Lelp
slc, Germany, and educated in the
United States at the University of
Wisconsin, Stanford and the Univer
sity of Ghirago. Me received a Ph.
I>. degree from the last named uni
versity In 1905.
Dr. Smith is the author of 50 arti
cles on special phases of Philippine
island and Ma.vlayan geology.
Reed college had a football game
the other day. The teams were se
lected by “choosing up sides.”
Rex
Theater
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE PRO
PROORAM
Paramount Picture Corporation
Presents
Blanche
Sweet
In a dual role in
“The Case
of Becky”
Belasco's Great Play
The -4th episode of the New
Adventures of
Wallingford
# Professor George Rebec will #
^ lecture on “Michael Angelo- #
# Promethius'’ Wednesday, No- #
# vember 17, at 4 o’clock, in 4
# Johnson hall. Everyone inter- #
# ested is Invited. 4
# Professor Rebec lectures ev- #
# ery alternate Wednesday on the #
# subject of modern art and its #
# history. #
BASKETBALL FATE TO BE
DECIDED SOON, PERHAPS
“The fate of intercollegiate bas
ketball will probably be settled in the
faculty meeting next Thursday,’’ said
Cleveland Simpkins, chairman of the
| special student petition committee
’on basketball, yesterday.
"The committee appointed by the
faculty to investigate the question
will undoubtedly confer with the stu
dent. committee before Thursday and
recommend a course of action to the
faculty on that day.”
Statistics compiled in Chicago
"how that 59 persons were killed
during the 1915 baseball season.
Thirty-eight of these fatalities were
caused by being hit on the head by
ilie ball direct from the hands of the
pitcher.
«
«
Announcement
Homecoming Plans Nearing
(Continued from Page One.)
givon at tin' rally. Echo Zahl, chair
man of l lie committee, refuses to give
out anything on the nature of the
stunt, hut she says that it' will he
“peppy” and full of “zaz.”
This noon the committee met with
(r. It. Hoerner, president of the
Associated Students at O. A. C., and
F. L. Green, the O. A. C. yell-leader,
a luncheon at the Beta house.
Rooting plans ami the seating of the
O. A. C. visitors were the main points
of discussion.
“It is absolutely necessary that
every student join in the general re
ception to all visitors,” said Max
Sommer, general chairman of the
home coming committees. “The vis
itors on tlie campus will be of a het
erogeneou nature, and the enter
tainment will lie difficult. The policy
of home coming day is to send every
visitor, Aggie, alumni, friend ,en
New Crepe
Chiffon and
Velvet
Waists
waists oi exiraoruinary value
that will interest every college
woman. Special line at
$3.95
Come and see
Large’s
Cloak and Suit
House
St>5 Willamette St. Phone 525
"The Store that Sells Woiltex”
emy, away feeling better than when j
he arrived, it’s Oregon’s big oppor
tunity.”
Wadhams & Co., of Portland, have
dcnated all of the coffee necessary
for the big luncheon on the campus
Saturday noon, and they will send a
demonstrator down to prepare and
serve it. Fifty pounds of assorted
cookies have been promised by the
Pacific Coast Biscuit company.
The committee or arrangements
for. this luncheon are prepared to
serve 1500 persons. It will be a
cafeteria meal and the tables will be
set up between McClure hall and the
men's dormitory, weather permitting.
If it rains, the affair will be held in
the gymnasium.
Bleachers have been constructed
all around the field in order to ac
commodate the several hundred Uni
versity students, home coming
“grads” and the 2.000 rooters from
the visiting school. The entire ca
pacity is 8013 persons.
The special train from O. A. C.
will arrive at 12:30.
Bangs Livery Co.
Livery, sale and stage stables
Baggage transferred and cab
service day or night.
Phone 21
Corner 8th and Pearl Sts
Don’t Forget
The Big
FOOTBALL GAME
And the Big Grocery Game at
Caswell & Whitton
You Should attend both.
SPECIAL
$12.00 Portraits $8.00
To University Students until November 1, 1915.
TUTTLES’ STUDIO
606 Avenue 13, East
Winnens State Fair 1914, Lane county Fair, 1913-14-15.
Get your Christmas Photos now
Order now for
Home Coming Day
PARTY CAKES AND PASTRY
UNIVERSITY BAKERY
Phone 220
Bakers of “Holsum” and “Tip Top” Bread
“The Bread of Quality”
ENGRAVING
GREETING CARDS FOR MS
Samples now ready for your inspection
Coe Stationery Company
Corner 9th and Willamette Sts.
THE
Big Game of the Year
at
EUGENE
Saturday, November 20
U. of 0. vs. 0. A. C.
The football game this year between U. of O. and 0. A. C.
will be bitterly contested. Oregon won from the strong U.
of S. Cal. team, 34 to 0. while the Oregon Aggies defeated
the Michigan Aggies 21 to 0. These two teams rank with
the best in the United States. The winning of this game at
Eugene on Nov. 20th, by either team, means more than a
championship. It will be worth your while to see it. Trick
plays, forward passes will keep the spectators tense from
the start of the game to the final blow of the whistle.
Low Round-Trip Fares
Will be on sale at all Southern Pacific stations north of Ash
land Nov 19-20. Returning limit of Nov. 22, 1915.
Further information as to tickets etc. from local agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland Oregon.
Special Sale of
Raincoats
$10
We are offering
a limited number
of raincoats in
cluding gaber
and rubberized
cloths. Values up
to $25.—bearing
such well known
labels as Priest
ly, R, and W.,
Mandleberg, etc.
$10
Get a New Rooter Hat
HOME COMING DAY’
We offer our entire regular lines of
young
Men's Suits
and Overcoats
20% Less
New Fall Ties, 50c
In a choice variety of designs and pat
terns. Full length ties., cut in big flaring
ends, reinforced with satin backs to in
sure easy slipping and extra service.
Special values at .50<>
NEW ROOTER HATS .50^
Hampton’s SS
The Biggest Little
Store in Town.
JIMS the Shoe Doctor
“ACROSS FROM THE REX”
HILDEBRAND
THE TAILOR
Specializes in Student Work
720 Willamette Street, . EUGENE, OREGON