New Suits and Shoes to Be
Ordered if Old Men
Turn Out.
Exceptionally Hard Game to
Learn, Is Opinion of Coach
Dyment.
Against 72 men signed up for soccer
at O. A. C., there are only 18 out for
soccer here. According to Coach I).v
ment, at lenst 10 more men are needed,
ns there are not enough in the squad
to make two full teams, and no real team
work can be accomplished unless the
first team can have practice without
splitting up, half playing on one side
and half on the other.
The team has so fnr been held back by
the shortage of suits and shoes but new
outfits nre being ordered. Some of last
year’s men do not want to turn out un -
less they have outfits, and the athletic
authorities do not wish to purchase more
uniforms unless the men have already
turned out.
"If we are going to make nny showing
against O. A. C. or Multnomah, the team
must have hard practice and it is prac
tically impossible to get the work out
needed unless the size of the squad is
nearly doubled. Some of the boys have
been turning out every evening and work
ing hard. There are several openings
on tbo team and the probability of at
least four games, including two trips and
I can not see why more of the old men
and freshmen do not show up,” said
Frank Campbell, this year’s soccer cap
tain.
Coach Dyment expects to hear from
Multnomah by the end of this week
agrees, the first game will be played
agrees, the first games will be played
at Portland on Thanksgiving, either in
the morning or as a preliminary to the
Oregon-Multnomah football game in the
afternoon. This would give the boys
a chance to sec the football game, also.
The return game to be played on the
campus some time in December.
Two games have been asked of O. A.
O. but they have not agreed as yet.
If the games are scheduled the dates
will be fixed in the near future.
"Every year it is borne in on me more
and more, how hard a game soccer is
to lonrn. Men who are athletes and
letter men in other sports often have a
hard time with soccer. The game re
quires a muscle co-ordination needed
only in one other sport that I know
of, nnd that is lacross, although the
American game of baseball requires it to
a certain extent,” said Couch Dymen, in
regard to the difficulties of the game.
MUSICIANS HOLD RECITAL
School Will Have Students Appear Be
fore Public Often This Year.
The first student music recital this
year was held in the concert room of
the music building this afternoon at
3 o’clock. It is the plan of the depart
ment to hold as many of these informal
recitals during the year as possible to
give the students practice in appearing
before an audience.
Following is the program which was
given this afternoon:
Woodland Dance . Saenger
Kola Fellman
The Little Dustman.Brahms
Laura Miller
French horn solo.
•W. B. Yergen
My Shadow . Stephens
I va Wood
Andantino . Martini-Kreisler
Genevieve Kawley
Tears and Songs .Protheroe |
Wind Song .Rogers
Leah Perkins
PETITION FOR CLASS HOURS
Student Council Would See Old Custom
Re-established This Year.
The custom of class hours will be re
established this year, if the faculty mem
bers net favorably on a petition that
is being drawn up by the student coun
cil.
The class hour was abolished by the
faculty last year. References to faculty
members, disturbances nnd “bum com
edy” during performances caused the ac
tion.
The custom provided each class with
nn assembly period, once a year, in
which to put on a program or stunt for
the student body in lieu of the regular
meeting.
Karl Becke, Leura Jerard and Martha
Beer wore appointed a committee, at the
student council meeting last night, to
draw up and submit the petition.
DEBATING LEAGUE GROWS
Orerjon High School Debating Loague
Increases Membership 25 per Cent.
The Oregon High School debating
league will this year debate the follow
ing question: Resolved, that Oregon
should adopt a health insurance law
embodying the essential features of the
“Standard Bill" of the American associa
tion for labor legislation. This ques
tion. which is to prove the bone of
contention between high school debaters
over the state, was announced yester
day morning by Karl Kilpatrick, head of
the league, and of the extension depart
ment of the University.
The league this year shows a gain of
.“>5 per cent in membership with an en
rollment of (15 high schools. 'Phis is
double the number of schools that be
longed to the organization three years
ago, and is a gain of 14 over last year.
In each of the ten districts of the
league the championship of the district
will be determined, the number will
then be reduced to two by a series of
district debates, and the two teams con
tending for the state championship will
be brought to Eugene to decide upon
the winner. This debate will be held
during Junior Week End and the winner
will be given the University or Oregon
cup now held by the Prineville high
school.
OREGANA STAFF TO MEET
Gathering at Home of Janette Calkins
Promises to Be Lively.
The entire Oregana staff will meet
next Tuesday at 7 at the home of Miss
Janette Calkins, 588 11th avenue
east. All of the staff is urged to be
present as the meeting promises to be
a lively one.
Meetings of a similar nature will be
held every three weeks. The purpose
of these meetings is to discuss new ideas,
and to create enthusiasm.
The Oregana is published by the stu
dent body of the University and Miss
Wootten says, “This year the juniors, as
a whole are going to have more to do
with it than ever.”
CLARK WILL LECTURE.
The fourth lecture in the series on
“National Factors Responsible for the
European War,” will be given Tuesday
October 17, in Dr. Scafer’s lecture room
in the library, at one o’clock.
Prof. R. C. Clark wjll lecture on
“Submerged Nationalities.”
Everyone is invited to attend.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ The Juniors challenge the Seniors ♦
♦ to another game of football, to be ♦
♦ to be played Thursday afternoon. ♦
♦ JOHN BULL, ♦
♦ Captain Junior Football Team. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦
Student Activities
(Continued from page one)
Mrs. IL G., Colton, of Portland, spent
last w'eek-end in Eugene visiting her
daughter, Miss Gretchen Colton at the
Alpha Phi house.
II. E. Vincent, of the University of
Colorado and E. A. Iloffnell, of Salem,
were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
house the first of the week.
* 4k #
Beta Theta Pi entertained Mrs.
Abrams, Helen Johns, Mary Johns,
Genevieve Dickey, Marion Grebel, and
Marguerite Gross at dinner on Sunday.
* # 4k
The faculty “bachelors” who patronize
Brown’s boarding house on Emerald
EUGENE THEATRE
FRIDAY AND A . OA 01 MATINEES AT 2:15
SATURDAY UCl. UV~Lll NIGHTS AT 8:15
Founded on
Helen Hunt Jack
son’s Novel of the
California Missions
r.
Accompanied
By Full Organ
Score Flayed on In
strument Imported
From Vienna
Wise Men
Are wearing the now famous “Priestly” Two Dollar Lids, Shown
Here Exclusively—New Novel Shapes, Shades and styles to sel
ect your new fall headpiece fronts
“EUGENE’S $2.00 HAT HOUSE”
“Priestly” Why Pay More? “Priestly”
S2.00 $2.00
The Haberdasher
WILLOUGHBY MEN’S OUTFITTERS BANGS
street are sponsors for the informal
dance at the Country club this evening.
Invitations were extended to all of the
members of the University faculty and
by many the affair has been pleasantly
anticipated for some time. Mrs. Hyde
will furnish the music. Between twenty
.and twenty-five couples are expected to
attend.
* « £
Mrs. David Foulkee, of Portland has
been the guest of her daughter, Celeste
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this
week. She will leave Suuday afternoon.
* 4t ♦
Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, of
Pendleton, uncle and aunt of Helen Pur
rington, were guests at the Kappa Kappa
house on Friday.
* « «
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained six
members of the Willamette football team
last Saturday evening after the game.
# # A
Jennie and Essie McGuire were guests
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house at
dinner Thursday evening.
# A #
Mildred l’egg and Florence Hemen
way of Chi Omega were entertained at
the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday
evening.
# # 4:
Gamrnn Phi Beta entertained Pauline
Potter, Anne McMicken, Mrs. Charles A.
Gray, Jeannette Gray, and Leura Jarerd
at dinner on Friday evening.
# # *
Mrs. Edna Caufield Henderson, of
Hood River,,a Gamma Phi Beta of the
1908 class had lunch at the Gamma Phi
house on Thursday.
« # *
Miss Mabel L. Cummings head of the
department of physical training, enter
tained her major students with an eight
thirty breakfast at the Hotel Osburn this
morning.
Forrest Watson leaves this week-end
for British Columbia to play in golf
matches there.
* 4 *
Bill Burgard will spend the week-end
in Portland.
# # £
Wallace Benson is in Eugene for a
few days and is staying at the Sigma
Nu house.
Obak Advertises
58 and 60 Ninth Ave. E.
Jim Says:
Quit Running on Flat Tires.
Wear Neolin Soles and Rubber Heels
JIM, The Shoe Doctor
Opposite Rex
Is Your “Jimmy” Pipe Broken?
Cigars and Cigarettes
WE FURNISH THEM
THE CLUB
CIGAR STORE
814 Willamette Street. E. S. Fox, Prop.
Savoy Theatre
Will Show the Following Stars
THIS WEEK ONLY
MON.-TUES. WED.-THURS. SATURDAY
Frank Keenan Dorothy Bernard Mae Marsh
and
Glen White
Chas. Ray
and
o Louise Glatfm
DeWolfe
Hopper
and
Robert Harron
Chas. Murray
FRIDAY ONLY and
Horence Turner Louise Frezenda
Monday--“H0nor Thy Name”-Tuesday
All This Week