Will Discuss Proposition of Forming Club. President Campbell Declares University Bungalows Un necessary Now. Hearken. all ye student bachelors! All ye who concoct your own biscuits and “perk” your own coffee, hearken! There will he a meeting of students of the University, who are hatching, Tuesday evening, October 10, at 7:”0 in President Campbell's office. At this time the proposition of forming a student bachelor's club wall be discussed. At the same time the matter of securing build ings close to the campus for student bachelors will be a topic of discussion. Last semester, agitation was started for student bungalows to be built by the University and furnished to men who ■desired to hatch at a very low rate of Tent. Owing to the numerous desirable houses near the University campus this year, which are rentable, it is not decm Thc Varsity Barber Shop The place where the Students go. Bring your Razor in and have it put in good shape. Ask me about it. john McGuire, Proprietor. WILLIAMS FUEL COMPANY Phone 651-J 39 7th Ave. E. Monarch Cafeteria and Delicatessen cd necessary by President Campbell to build bungalows at present. Between fifteen and twenty men are d ling their own domestic duties and at tending the T'niversity. Some of these men are active in athletics and other college affairs as well as being good students. TENNIS TRYOUTS PROGRESS Good Material for Women's Team. New Courts Not Yet Finished. The tennis courts south of Kincaid field will not be ready for use this week, according to Adrienne Kpping, tennis manager for 11)1 <J and 1917. The method of preparation consists of a thick coat of crude oil over finely crushed rock, the courts being rolled between each of the five or six repititions of the process. At the present time the courts are puddles of crude oil and the ground is extremely soft making a successful game an impossibility. White shoes and duck skirts are hardly recognized after an attempt to use these courts and besides this there is a very disagree able odor from the sun on the oil. Because of the co idition of the courts the progress of the tennis players has been slow and the new material is yet to be looked over for a prospective ten nis team. Last year the tennis club ar ranged for the tournaments but in the figure they will be under the supervision of Miss Cummings, according to Miss Kpping, who holds the championship of the I'niversity for women’s singles. There is a rumor that if this action is taken the tennis club will disband and interest in this sport will be less keen than formerly. It is believed there is a great deal of promising material and in. order that interest may be created there will be a squad of the eight best players whose ranks will be changed with the development of new players. It is from this squad that the varsity team will be chosen. 40 AT GERMAN MEETING Club Elects Officers. Will Stage Play in Near Future. About 40 students were present at the first (Iceman club meeting last night. The following officers were elected for the first semester: ilertha Hansen, president; Curtis lteach, vice president; Mary llislop, secretary and treasurer; I tea trice Thurston, reporter. Plans were discussed for the coming season and it was decided to give a play. 'Her Meisterschaff” was selected and will be staged In the near future. After singing Herman songs and ar ranging for the next meeting in two weeks at the Bungalow, the meeting idjoit! tied. TWO DAYS EUGENE THEATRE TWO DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER c 7 2—Days Only—2 W"1 Tho World’s Greatest Feature “CIVILIZATION” The Great Ince Triumph in 11 Reels, with 1000 Thri'ls. Brought direct in its entirety from a four weeks’ engage ment at the Heilig Theatre, Portland. 21 o—l 10I’ll SHOW—212 SPLEND1D ORC11ESTRA—FEATURE CHORUS WONDERFUL EFFECTS A REVELATION Prices Same as in Portland 25o 50r 75C MATINEE EACH \FTERNOON Matinee at 2:30 Evening at 8 Reserved Seat Sale Opens Wednesday, October 4, at 10 a. m. Mail Orders Now. NEW DEPARTMENT FOR Y. W. Practical Service Committee Appointed; j Helen Brenton Elected Chairman. Girls wishing employment will please call upon Mrs. Ontbank, at the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow' on Monday, Wednesday or Frida v morning or Wednesday afternoon, or see Helen Brenton, chairman of - the practical service committee. Mae Herbert has been chosen chair man of the meetings committee of the Y. W. C. A. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Jennie Huggins, who is unable to complete her term of office due to pressure of college work. A new department of Y. W. C. A. was created to fill a need for practical | service. Helen Brenton, a sophomore, was elected chairman of this committee which is to be known as the Practical Service committee. The two appoint ments were made Wednesday evening at the Bungalow by the cabinet sitting with Miss Fox, dean of women, and Mrs. Karl Onthank, temporary association secre ts ry. “To get every girl in the University in the Y. W. C. A. is the aim our organization for the coming year,'* de clared Louise Allen, president of the association. “We are going to help the high school Y. W. more, too,” she said. A regular meeting was held Wednes day afternoon in the Bungalow, and, according to Miss Fox, every one who wasn’t there missed something worth while. The subject was “The Poetry of The Bible.” Miss Mary Watson had charge of the discussion. MOTT TO COACH PLAYERS University Club Will Present One Play Each Semester. At « mooting of tho University play ers at tho Gamma Phi Kota house last Thursday evening, plans of the club for thi‘ coming year were discussed. Alex Bowen, president of the club, is looking forward to a successful year for the organization. “We expect to stage one play each semester,” said Bowen, “and have obtained the services of James Mott as coach for the first produc tion.” Mr. Mott is already well known in University circles for his productions of "Brown of Harvard,” “The Fortune Miintor,” and “Arizona.” The plays to lie staged have not been fully decided upon, but it is hoped that the club will be able to obtain “Come out of the Kitchen,” a play by A. C. Thomas, dramatized from the novel of that name by Alice Duer Miller. TEMWiS COURTS FINISHED Out of 116 Who Are Turning Out Fifty Have Never Played Before. The new tennis courts have been com pleted and the out-door detachment is hard at work. Miss Hazel Bader, of the physical training department, reports that of lit! tennis players, about fifty have never played the game before. About 110 girls are out for hookey and about .‘in for both archery and golf. Twelve girls are taking canoeing. Alice Baker who was injured last week while playing hockey is recovering and i will be o.i the campus again in a few | days. Her injury was not as serious as was reported at first. Willamette Game (Continued from page one) eleven. Radeliff. and Procter along with The regulars literally walked all over the frosh and tore their line to shreds in Wednesday night’s scrimmage session. Shy and Hollis Huntington, along with Montieth and Jensen showed a flash of last year’s scoring machine by pluggng through the bulky neophytes at will. Shy Huntington zig-zagged his way the length of the field on three different occasions. Mitchell, Rartlett, and Risley played havoc with the first year offense and were bulwarks on the defense. As an appetizer for Saturday’s melee Hean Walker’s yearling.! will tackle Eli 6uA*A*fTSI<» A Service Garment ^ With Fashion Attractions This is what the up-to-date -Overcoat should be. That is the standard by which you can measure all FRIENDLY OVERCOATS Serviceability makes no concessions to fashion, nor does style make am^ com promise with durability and comfort in these swagger Friendly Overcoats. Comfort, service and style distinction are so associated in these garments as to ren der you a complete and well balanced satisfaction. There is nothing medium about these clothes but the price. gone high Friday afternoon on Kin caid. The freshmen have games ar ranged with Cottage Grove high and a tentative Thanksgiving date with the Stadium high school of Tacoma. Owing to a dispute over the eligibility rules no agreement has yet been reached with the O. A. C. freshmen. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ NOTICE! SENIOR GIRLS! ♦ ♦ A section will be reserved in the ♦ i ♦ grandstand for you Saturday. Meet ♦ i ♦ in front of the Gamma I’hi Beta ♦ ♦ house for the march to the field. ♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Y. M. C. A. CABINET <> ♦ Elects ^ ♦ Mae Harbet (meetings com.) ♦ ♦ Helen Brenton (practical service) ♦ We Make t Our Own Candies We also carry a full line of Johnston’s, Milwaukee Krause’s Portland, Imperial, Seattle PETER PAN "DOLL’S HOUSE’’ Ibsen’s Best Play By Guild Players FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8:15 P. M. GUILD HALL 50c For Reserved Seats 25c General Admission WHY 5EINU EAST WHEN YOU CAN BUY Oregon Made Dance Favors and Programs? We have designed special leather-covered programs for COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY FORMALS OREGON, STANFOHD, MICHIGAN, HARVARD, VASSAR, MILLS, CORNELL ETC. 8 Campbell lildg. Eugene. HAMLIN MFG. CO. Neliis Hamlin, Rep.