Savoy
Theatre
Friday Only
William Russell
in
SOUL MATES
A gripping drama of love
and high finance
Saturday
“Diana of the
Follies,,
Starring
Lillian Gish
Have a good-hearty laugh
at Slim Summerville in
“His Busted Trust”
The 10^ Show
Alumni Notes
Minn Ferguson. ’16, is teaching mathe
matics m the Corvallis high school. The
freshmen elected her as class advisor.
Elizabeth Minturn, who was one of the
three out of the class of 1916, who grad •
uated with special honors in mathematics,
is teaching mathematics and physics in
the Milwaukie high school. She is also
coach of the girls’ basketball team.
Jewel M. Tozier,’16, is teaching mathe
matics and physical training at the La
Grande high school, and supervises
playground work of the grammar grades.
This is all new work in La Grande. Miss
Tozier wrote to Professor E. E. DeCou,
head of the mathematics department,
that she thinks if more University repre
sentatives spoke in La Grande and other
parts of eastern Oregon it would create
a greater interest in the University. “We
are in just as close touch with the Uni
versities of Idaho and Washington here
as with Oregon,” said Miss Tozier.
j Herman L. Smith, who completed two
j years here, has been recently appointed
I instructor in mathematics in Frineeton
University. Mr. Smith completed his
college work at Chicago University, re
ceiving his B. A. degree in 1914, and M.
A. in 1915. Professor E. H. Moore,
head of the department of mathematics
at the University of Chicago, wrote pro
fessor DeCou that "Mr. Smith is one of
the strongest men in mathematics who
has ever come to the University of Chi
cago, which is the center of mathematical
work in this country.”
C. L. Stoddard, T4, has accepted a
position as electrition at the University.
Since graduation he has been working
as machinist on a ranch in Eastern Ore
gon. Stoddard was in the class of ’ll
but was forced to withdraw on account
of sickness, receiving his degree in ’14.
Don’t procrastinate,
shop now.
Copyright 1916
Hoiuo o£ Kuppouh«imck
Your Better
Judgment
Will tell you that now is the time to purchase a winter
suit and overcoat; and this store has never had a finer,
more complete showing of high grade garments in all its
history.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
.HP Are Priced Right
$18.00 to $30.00
Our plan this year is to have no end season or clearance
sales, but to give you a closer price right now.
Langham High Suits for Younger Young
' __ Men $15.00 to $18.00
Roberts Bros.
(Toggery)
SOPHOMORES TO GIVE
IP SATURDAY NIGHT
Annual Dance of Second Year
Class Will Be Held in
Armory.
New Seating Arrangement to
Facilitate Finding of Part
ners Will Be Tried.
The sophomore dance to be held Sat
urday night at the Armory is destined to
be a great success, if Lynn McOeady,
head of the dance committee, is to be
believed. The various committees are
making heroic efforts to have the affair
complete in every detail, he declares.
The decorations are under the direc
tion of Charles McDonald. The plan is to
use red and white bunting, and to display
the class numerals in colored electric
lights.
Marion Coffey, who has charge of the
feature dance, says the feature will be
a decided novelty. “It has never been
used before, and I am sure it will be at
tractive,” said Miss Coffey.
Merely as an experiment, the class has
decided to make new seating arrange
ments for the dancers. The plan is to
have the girls sit in groups which will
be alphabetically arranged, to facilitate
the finding of parduers.
The music has been chosen by the
class. .
*-*
PRESS NOTICE
The big sandstorm and nil the other
scenic features which are so vividly por
trayed by Harold Bell Wright in “The
Winning of Barbara Worth," are carried
by the company which will present this
successful story in stage form at the
Eugene theatre next Saturday matinee
and night. It is one of the most suc
cessful plays that has ever toured the
United States and Canada.
Y. M. in Need of $1050
(Continued from page one.)
membership is 158. The number paid up
is 99.
Mission Fund—Ray Hausler, chairman
—The amount pledged so far for the
James Lyman fund of $50.00 is $27.00.
Social—Emmett Rathbun, chairman—
Three social nights were filled by social
affairs, the first three Friday nights.
The first was used by every church for
a reception to students.
Deputations—James McCallum, chair
man—Men have been sent on three dif
ferent occasions to the Booth-Kelly Lum
Do that Christmas
shopping now.
her camps at TVendling to give religious
services and entertainments.
Four men spoke at the Older Boys’
Conference at Corvallis December 1-8.
The secretary attended the State Con
gregational Conference to speak on the
University Y. M. C. A.
Boys Work—L. A. Pickett, chairman
Through this department two men were
secured for assistants in the city Y. M.
C. A., and one Suuday school teacher was
recruited.
This department assisted in arranging
the program and in securing delegates
to the Older Boys Conference at Cor
vallis. It also co-operated in the mem
bership campaign of October of the Eu
gene Y. M. C. A.
Seabeck—Paul Spangler, chairman—
Fifty slides have been made to help
arouse interest in the conference. A
number of photographs and maps are in
the office. Two meetings of the com
mittee have been held and 10 men have
signified their intention of attending next
J line.
Social Service—Henry Thorsctt, chair
man—Two referees were secured for the
basketball tournament in Springfield.
A dozen Thanksgiving baskets were
secured for the city poor, and other I
Thanksgiving activities were carried on. i
Twenty college men were secured to
help distribute’“dry” literature over the
town before election.
Advisory Board—Dr. A. E. Caswell,
president—To take ihe place of professor
A. R. Sweetser, resigned. Coat'll Hugo .
Bezdek was elected. Dr. W. P. Boyn
ton was elected to the board of directors
in place of C. A. McClain, resigned.
The advisory board has met three
times since September 1.
student V olunteers—Clinton Thines,
president—Four meetings have been
held. Four men have joined. The
present number of active members is 18,
four of whom are girls. The Y. M. C.
A. co-operates with the work of the stu
dent volunteers.
Meetings—Randall Scott, chairman—
Two vespers have been held. Pres. C.
J. Bushnell and Major W. S. Gilbert
were the speakers, and the combined glee
clubs furnished the music, under the
direction of Dean Lyman.
The committee has met twice and is
arranging a series of weekly meetings
for January and February, lending up to
a week of talks by Dr. John Douglas
Adam of Hartford, Connecticut.
Dr. Mason, of Seattle, was secured by
this committee for a meeting of men
in September, and he also spoke at the
first assembly.
Bible Study—Joe Bell,, chairman—A
committee of representatives from each
church college class canvassed men of
University at the beginning of the semes
ter, soliciting members for the classes.
A series of seven religious talks and
discussions is being given by prominent
faculty members and ministers in the
dormitory and the fraternities. Each
speaker goes to seven different houses
in seven successive weeks, and the sys
tem is meeting with success at all points.
Council of Churches and Christian
Associations—tfr. W. P. Boynton, presi
dent—The Y. M. C. A. assisted in the
organization and work of the council.
Cabinet—Loren Roberts, president—
The cabinet has met every week but two
for business and devotions. The attend
ance has averaged better than that of
last year.
I. P. A.—Arthur Pengrn, president—
Through the assistance of the Y. M. C.
A. an independent branch of the Inter
collegiate Prohibition association was
formed in October. Four meetings have
been held and almost 20 have joined.
GIRLS
Room and Board
at
The E. L. Cornelius Residence
MRS. L. J. SHOTT
768- 13th. Phone 268-R.
U. OF O. MARKET
T. F. BENNETT, Prop., Dealer In
FRESH IV/TTh' A 'TQ OYSTERS and
and SALT JL O POULTRY
GAME, SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGE
SALTED AND SMOKED FISH
Maryland Beauty Counts and Extra Balto
Standards Oysters
ASK FOR—
BLUE BELL BUTTER
and
Ice Cream j
Always Good
EUGENE FARMERS’ CREAMERY
856 Olive Phone 638
Copyright Hu> SctiHMr klha
Good traveling companions
/
Varsity Six Hundred
Varsity Fifty Five
You men who travel require unusual service
from your clothes; your rapid jumps allow
little time for proper attention to your suits.
We can show you clothes that will retain their
good looks under these conditions. Real value
is in them.
They are made by Hart Schaffner & Marx,
in the new styles, from all-wool fabrics.
We'd like to show you how much value and
style a nominal price will secure.
Wade Brothers
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Have your PHOTOGRAPH taken at
TUTTLE’S STUDIO
Sweepstakes Winners at Lane County Fair last year
606 13th Ave. E.
Is Your “Jimmy” Pipe Broken?
Cigars and Cigarettes
WE FURNISH THEM
THE CLUB
I W&B CIGAR STORE
814 Willamette Street
E. S. Fox, Prop.
Flowers are Barred Saturday Night
But
Nothing was said about giving her
A Box of
Peter Pan Gandy
Best Chocolates in boxes from
5c to $4.00