JUNIORS MUSI POSE
Photographing for Oregana to
Begin This Week.
Plans for Year Book Underway; i
Military Department to Be
Added This Year.
It is now time for students to hnve
their pictures taken for the Oregana,
and Helen Erenton, editor, asks that
this bedone before the Christmas holi
days so that they may be carefully check
I ed to avoid omissions. Since the school
year is now divided into three terms it is
necessary that pictures for the year
book be attended to at once. Several pho
tographers are offering special Christ
mas rates now.
Schedule Made for Juniors.
Every member of the Junior class is
| in addition expected to appear for a spe
cial picture to be taken in the vicinity
ci the library some time this week. Ar
rangements have been made with Stanley
Atkinson, who represents a kodak shop
down town, to take these individual jun
ior pictures at a cost of twenty cents
each. In order to systematize the taking
jof these pictures, juniors are requested
to observe the following schedule: those
whose names fall between A and E
should appear at the library Wednesday
morning between 9 and 12; those be
tween E and L, during the afternoon
from 2 till 4; those between L and S
are due Thursday afternoon from 2 till
4; and the rest will be taken care of be
tween 2 and 4 on Friday afternoon.
Something new in the line of pictures
is promised by the edittor for this year,
and there will also be a new section to
be called the military department.
Since the Oregana is a student body
publication published under the direction j
of the junior class, anyone who has an
idea for the book is asked to contribute
it. All sorts of interesting snapshots of
student activities will have a chance at
publication.
A partial staff has met to plan for
the book, but the names of the complete
staff are not yet to be published. Pue
to a very large enlistment from the staff
chosen last spring, there will be some
vacancies to be filled from outside the
junior class.
Informal Dances
(Continued from page one)
the doing away with formal dances.
“This should extend only to the class
formats and the campus formals.” said
Pundore. “As far as the separate or
ganiaztions are concerned I would ad
vocate leaving it to their own judgment,
always with the feeling that a decrease
in the number is advisable.
‘The fact that the college formal is
a very much misunderstood affair and
suggests enormous expense, makes its
abolition advisable from the standpoint
of the University’s reputation through
the state."
Infrequent Formals Urged
Many of the women of the University
are equally as loud in their recommen
dation that the formals be either discon
tinued or at least given infrequently.
“While we can't quit all entertain
ment,” said Tula Kinsley, “I think that
we should do everything to cut down
expenses. While in reality there may
not be much difference between our
formal and informal class dances, still
a formal dance sounds worse to the
people outside of the University and
some girls might not go to a dance if
they heard that it was going to be for
mal, while they would otherwise.”
Emma Wootton believes that all of
Pasteurized Homogenized
COLLEGE ICE CREAM
Is the one perfect refreshment.
If you once use College Ice Cream
you will have no other, because
COLLEGE ICE CREAM
Is Better. We deliver—Order of
EUGENE ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY
Telephone 343.
ZfteNewIMl
9OP each 9/or^p?3/ar^f?
The Pacific Transfer &
Storage Company
HAULS EVERYTHING
FROM TRUNKS TO PIANOS
Phone 74.
BANGS
LIVERY CO.
BAGGAGE
— and —
i
TRANSFER
Telephone 21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HASTINGS SISTERS
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Register Building Phone 1009
MAR 1NELLO PR EPARATION S
Manicuring Switches Made
Scalp, face treatments from combings
Phone 243-J.
C. B. MARKS, M. D.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Tnroat
Glasses correctly Httcd
Office, Brown Bldg. Eugene. Ore.
DR. M. C. HARRIS
Dentist
Room 402 C. & W. Bldg.. Sth and Wil
lamette Eugene, Ore.
DR. W. B. LEE
Dentist
Room 404 C. & TV. Bldg., cor. Sth
and Willamette Sts.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
“The machine you will eventually buy”
Rents, Repairs, Supplies
New and Rebuilt Underwoods
691 Willamette St. Eugene branch
Hours 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone 155
W. P. BAGLEY
"Doctor of Magnetic Healing and Sug
gestive Therapeutics
Treats all acute and chronic diseases.
Matlock Bldg., room 4, Eigth and Wil- j
lamette Sts. Eueene, Ore. i
DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY
Dentistry
204 Brown Bldg. Cor. 9th and Oak
DR. MILLER
Dentistry
204 Brown Bldg. Cor. 9th and Oak
Office Hours: Phone 531
9 to 12 A. M.
1 to 5 P. M.
DR. L. L. BAKER
Dentist
Ingtrnetor’s diploma N. U. D. S., Chicago
Office 310 C. & W. Bldg., Sth and
Willamette Sts., Eugene, Ore.
DR. L. E. GEORGE
Dentist
First National Bank Bldg., Room 7,
Eugene, Oregon
DR. R. T. BURNETT
Dentist
Phone 769-R. Office, White Temple
OLIVE C. WALLER
Osteopathic Physician
C. & W. Bldg. Phone 195
Residence Phone 015
the dances should be informal. “The
money is needed in so many ways.” she
said, “and we can cut down on the
decorations and the eats."
Pearl Craine favors informal dances,
“Hut.” said Miss Craine, "I don't think
that people should give informal dances 1
that require more work and trouble than
formal ones.”
Favor Class Formals
“I most certainly think the dances
should be informal.” said Roberta Schue
bel. “We are starting out right by
having the junior Homecoming dance in
formal.”
Helen Delano believes that the dances
should be very informal and Miriam Page
is in favor of having nil the dances in
formal. except the four class dances.
Elsie Fitzmaurice is of the same op
inion.
Many fraternities and sororities have
practically agreed to not give any for
mal dances this year, although action
has not yet been taken by all of them.
“I am firmly against formals of any
kind on the campus.” said Fred Paek
wod. Rny Couch, while not strictly op
posed to formals. feels that the reputa
tion of the school demands that the
student body make the sacrifice this
year if possible.
Thanksgiving Game
(Continued from page one)
football game between the two schools
should be played on Multnomah field
Thanksgiving day, instead of at Eugene,
They signed an agreement which called
for a 50-50 division of the spoils.
In making her latest brew Dame
Rumor took the above ingredients and
added to them the report that the Cor
vallis authorities claim the document
signed last December in Portland was
to be a supplement to the original ag
reement calling for $2700; that they
weTe to have option of taking $2700
or a choice of a 50-50 division of the
receipts, and that as it now looks that
the Oregon-Corvallis game at Portland
might not be such a money-making prop
osition as it hns been in the past years,
the O. A. C. officials want their original
document calling for a $2700 guarantee
to replace the contract signed in De
cember.
Misunderstanding Not Serious
According to local ntlilotic authorities.
Dame Rumor’s latest brew is one of
the biggest unfounded concoctions which
she has ever made. That there is a
misunderstanding growing out of the
contract signed last December, which
provided that the annual classic should
be staged in Portland is admitted, but
that it is sufficiently serious to endanger
the playing of the game is denied. In
fact, until a few days ago it was sup
posed by University authorities that all
preliminary arrangements for the game
were settled in the agreement drawn up
in Portland last ye nr.
So far the University authorities have
taken no official action in regard to the
matter and are awaiting further word
from the O. A. C. officials. The whole
matter has been placed before the ath
letic council of the University and the
board of control of the college.
HOUSE GRADES INCORRECT
List Given to Morning Paper Found to
Have Omitted Honor Students.
Due to a mixup in computing the
grades and the omitting of the marks of
the honor students, the list of house
averages which appeared in the morning
papers are incorrect. Registrar A. R.
Tiffany discovered the error too late to
stop the stories from going in.
The office is working to have the list
ocrreeted and it will probably be ready
for Thursday’s Emerald.
... - ... .
SOCCER MEN BET BUSY
O
Eleven Preparing to Even Up for
Defeat at 0. A. C.
Te°m Handicappd at Corvaliis
by Unfamiliar Wet Field
and Heavy Ball.
Determined to reverse the count ;
when they play the Aggies next Sat
in day. the University soccer eleven set- j
tied down last night to a steady, hard
practice in an effort to smooth out the
rough edges that showed up in the game
at Corvallis.
The Oregon players attribute their
defeat mainly to the fact that they had
to play on a soggy, slippery field for
the first time this year. The hall ab
sorbed so much water that along toward
the end of the game, not a kiek went
more than 20 yards.
0. A. C. Gets Jump
O. A. C. managed to get the jutip
on the locals and put through two goals
before the lemon-yellmv were thorough
ly warmed up. Oddly enough, two ex
Oregon men were responsible. Hugh
Ford caught the leather just right on
a dribble from the center forward and
sent the ball zipping through the posts
ut a mile-a-minute clip.
The second goal came on a penalty
on a foul by one of the halfbacks. Neil
Ford, ex-Oregon left wing, made the
point. Although the Varsity had chance
after chance to even the count in the
second half, the forwards simply could
not find the goal posts.
Kolleher Fights Hard
The whole Oregon team played good
hall, but it was not in the deck for
Oregon to win. Kelleher, the scrappy
Irishman, who played inside right, was
the star on the forward line, while non"
of the hacks showed up to particular
advantage.
Before going on the field. Alex roar
son, three-year man on the team, was
elected captain, rearson plays center
half.
The game Saturday is scheduled for
10:00 a. m.. on the girls’ hockey field.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tim freshman class accepts the chal
lenge of the sophomores for a game of
football, to be played on Monday, No
vember 10. 1017, at three o'clock on
Kincaid Field.
(Signed). .TOE ITAMMERSLEY.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Alpha invites nil pre-medic stu
dents to hear a lecture by ,T>r. E. L.
Zimmerman, on “War Surgery.” in the
lecture room of Heady hall, Thursday
evening at 7:45 p. m.
Lucille Cogswell, '14. is in Eugene
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Idaho Campbell.
Miss Cogswell expects to return to her |
home near Harrisburg, on Sunday.
—
Mrs. Myrtle Cowan Ackerman writes I
that she expects to he back for Home
coming week-end. Mrs. Ackerman is
living in Marshfield.
TYard has been received from Louise
Claussen, ex-’lO, that she expects to
be back for Homecoming. At present
she is teaching at Bandon, Oregon.
Leah Perkins is enjoying her work at
Seaside, where she is teaching school.
Echo Zahl, ex-’17, has been trans
ferred from her position as feature
writer for the Seattle Stnr, to the Port
land News.
Don’t forget Bob’s Barber
Shop—just around the corner,
on 7th.
--
Kuykendall Drug Store
870 WILLAMETTE STREET.
PHONE 23.
Don’t Forget The
MARX BARBED SHOP
729 Willamette.
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The RAINBOW
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-—POTT—
Dainty Lunches, French Pastries
— AND —
HOME MADE CANDIES
•K“W'
THE CO-OP.
The Student Store equipped to meet.
Student Needs.
We have Stunt Pictures for those
Memory Books. Also we do
PRINTING AND DEVELOPING
Bring your films here if you want prompt
and efficient service.
We have a good stock of
Stationery
Pennants
Tennis Raquets
Indian Blankets
Waterman Pens
Memory Books
Stunt Pictures
Candy
Buy your stamps and mail your
letters here.
YOURS FOR SERVICE.
HELP SAVE LIVES. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Y.M.C.A. FUND
The “Sammy Boot”
\
Every season developes one shoe style that is a
universal favorite. This season it is an 8 or 8 i/> inch
boot, brown, black, pearl elk or two tone, with medium
heel.
We have a good assortment of sizes now. But if
the unprecedented sale of these shoes continues, there
will not be enough to supply all.
Black “Sammy” Boots .$6.50
Brown “Sammy” Boots .$7.50
Imperial Hotel
At Broadway, Stark and Washington.
Should be designated as our favorite meeting place and
Our Official Headquarters
In Portland, Oregon. 2 dining rooms
with table d’hote meals from 26c up
*
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¥
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— TRY —
Eggiman’s Candy Kitchen
For Good Candies and Ice Cream.
Springfield. .. 4th and Main Streets.
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