Telephone 579. N. \ The Imperial LUNCH ROOM J. FRED GEROT, Proprietor Special Service in FRESH CLAMS CRABS OYSTERS CHOICE STEAKS CHOPS, ETC. 721 Willamette Street, Eugene, Ore. Copy i 1317 Th« Hovue of hupim»iiolra«r Ku ppenheimer Clothes The ultimate in style for young men $20.00 TO $35.00 Made to your measure if you prefer. ROBERTS BROS. Home Coming UNIVERSITY OF OREGON — and — FOOTBALL GAME EUGENE U. OF 0. U. OF 0. Saturday, Nov. 17 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES From stations Portland to Cottage Grove inclusive to Eugene on sale Saturday, November 17th, return limit fol lowing Monday. Ask your local agent for information. _John M. Scott, General Pnssomr.'r Ap-.m-o_ Portland, Oregon. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES PROGRAMS SENT OUT FOR EXTENSION WORK i _ _ List of 1917-18 Lectures Given High School in State to Create Interest in U. Department Ready to Send Speakers to Any Part of Ore gon at Request of Citizens. The lecture programs of the exten sion division for the year 1917-18 have been completed and are ready for publi cation. These programs are sent to the High schools throughout the state, to interest the people in 'the subjects taught in the University. As far as | possible the faculty members of the University are put at the service of the people of the state, ready to give them information and training along any line desired. The following is a copy of the pro gram: List of Lecturers With Subjects Kegulur Extension division speakers: Earl Kilpatrick—Educational prob lems of the Small Town. The Evolution of the Oregon Community. Shall We let the War Into the School? The Red Cross (Modified to Meet the Need), illustrated. Getting Ready to Live in a New World (Community Problems). Alfred Powers—Oregon Literature (Illustrated). Footnotes to History. Some Business Habits of School Tench ( ers.( Suitable only for teachers’ meet ings.) The Red Cross (Illustrated). Our Flag in Song and Story (Illus trated). There Were Seven Brothers (A Community Talk). Faculty members who have regular j work in other departments but who have ' indicated a willingness to give extension ! lectures as far as the burden of their work will permit: E. E. I)eCou, Department of Mathe matics Fltimate World Peace and the World War. Twientieth Century Can ada. The Teaching of High School Mathematics. B. W. DeRusk, Department of Educa tionOur Physical T'npreparedness. Mental Conflicts and Undesirable Con duct. The Misfit Child. Factors That ’ Affect Efficient Learning. The Ily | giene of the School Environment, i Frederick S. Dunn. Department of Latin Rambles in the Classics (Illus tated). Vergil’s Aeneid (Illustrated). The Iliad and Odyssey (Illustrated). Latin Wit. and Humor. Greek Temples (Illustrated). Through Rome (Illus trated). The Passing of Old Rome (11 lustated). The Catacombs (Illustrated). Rome in the Romance Centuries (Il lustrated). Christmas in Fact and Fancy. The Origin of Easter. Saint Patrick. The Ton Christian Persecu tions. The Biggest Bear Story Ever Told. i . ii. lMimonason, uoparnnoni or Zoology—Japan. China and Her i’rob lems. Insects and Disease. Prehistoric Life in America. Tahiti of the South Seas. James II. Gilbert, Department of Economics—Rural Credits. Taxation | and Vexation. Education and Democ ! racy. Topics of Interest to Working Classes. Democracy and Great For tunes. General Topics in the Field of Economics. Education and Public Opin ion. Minimum Wage. League to En force Pence. Economic Value of Im agination. Foundation of Success John Landsbury, Department of Music A Peep into the Workshop of Music. Community Sings (Dr. Lands bury and Mr. Evans). Mathematics of Music. The How of Composition (Illus I trated). Music and Poetry. A Study in Temperament. And others. Mrs. M. 11. Parsons, Extension Div ision- H. G. Wells, Prophet and Re viewer of the War. Philosophy of Our War Poets. The New Patriotism Edi torially Spoken. Old Fads and New Is sues. The Newly Popular Criticism. Yachel Lindsey and Vagabondia. The American Short Story. Straws from the Magazines. Moliere and Sheridan. The French Revolution and English Poets. The French Novel and the English Novel. 11. D. Sheldon. Department of Edu cation Mob Mind and Its Cure. Psy chology and Pedagogy of Leadership. Some Superstitions Concerning Scho 1 mnsters. What History Is Worth While, in Education. Education to Meet German Competition. Joseph Schafer, Department of His tory—America’s Social Future. Topics in Oregon or Western History. Topics j in History Relating to the European War. Conditions of Community Pro- j gress. Warren D. Smith. Department of Geology—Philippine Islands. China and Japan. Egypt. Geological Subjects. O. F. Stafford, Department of Chem istry—Topics Connected With Chemis try. Popular Science Lectures. Albert R. Sweetser, Department of Botany—Ort gon 'Wild Flowers. Native Trees and Shrubs of the State. Ferns Past and Present. The Physical Bases of Heredity. Sensible Sanitation and Health Hygiene. Mary E. Watson, Department of Eng lish Literature—The Aesthetics of Rus- i kin. General Discussion of English Lit erature. H. G. Wells and the War. The Personality of Shakespeare. The Modern Woman in Shakespeare. The Influence of the War on Recent Fiction. Civic Problems in American Novels. Some Contemporary Novelists. The Teaching of Literature. Democracy in English Poetry. The following members of the faculty will be available for work in their par ticular fields: Eric W. Allen, Department of Jour nalism—For State and County Editorial Associations. E. S. Conklin, Department of Psy chology—For occasional general lec tures in the Spring. E. S. Rates, Department of Rhetoric —For Clubs and Drama Leagues. E. W. Hope, Department of Law— For County Bar Associations. W. F. G. Thatcher, Department of Rhetoric—To Groups Interested in Spec ial Phases of English. EUGENE’S COMPANIES NEED I 25 MORE MEN ‘FROM HOME’ Adjutant-Genera! Urges Boys to Join Group with School Chums and Acquaintances. Eugene's own company, her company she raised herself, and filled with her own host boys from the many she has, tliis company needs more Eugene boys to fill it to full war strength. Do you want others in your own company? Do you want your own company to be short of men? If you must be drafted any way why not join the Eugene company, where all the boys went to school with jou and are friends of yours from your own college? This is the substance of an appeal sent ( ut by the acting adjutant general. John M. Williams, received Monday. All the twelve coast artillery companies need more men, and it is the desire of the commanding officers to fill the com panies from the same neighborhoods and towns that the companies came from, that the boys may not be among strangers, but with the folks from home. The Second company wnnts seventeen more boys from Eugene, and the Third company wants eight. Only twenty-five more chances to be with the bunch from li >me! It is not an appeal that the ad jutant general sends out. but an oppor tunity. The vacancies, if not filled by volunteers, will be filled with drafted men, so the company is not worrying. It is the boys who will be drafted who will worry, when they find themselves in with boys from Alaska and New Mexico, and never a one from home. Following is the list of vacancies: 1st Company, Ashland .10 2nd Company, Eugene .17 3rd Company, Eugene . 3 4tb Company, Roseburg . 9 orh Company, Albany . 5 Gth Company. Cottage Grove .15 7th Company. Medford . (1 8th Companjh Portland . 0 Otn Company, Astoria .1(1 10th Company, Tillamook .20 1th Company. Marshfield .10 12th Company, Hood River .10 TO LECTURE Oi\l IRONMAKING . “How Iron Is Made,’’ is the subject ! on which Professor O. F. Stafford will lecture Wednesday evening from seven to eight, in McClure hall. The lecture wlreh will he informal mid invite dis •ussh ns, is planned especially for fresh men taking chemistry, but other students and townspeople who are interested, are I invited. Professor Stafford is giving a series of such informal talks to his students. Marion Orehel. ex-TD, is attending i business college in Portland. SEND THE SOLDIER BOY ONE OF THE BOXES Prepared by the Table Supply Co. GOOD THINGS TO EAT PREPARED IN OCR OWN KITCHEN. 9th and Oak. Phone 246. “Travelectric” To the Manufacturers’ and Land Products Show Portland Auditorium Three Weeks—To November 24. Oregon Electric Railway Low Round Trip Fares from Willamette Valley Cities, No vember 19, 20, 23. Trains stop in the heart of the metropolis. Music and Vaudeville every afternoon and evening. Exhibits of tremendous ad vertising value to the state and its producers. Homecoming Week Nov. 17. Thanksgiving Fares Nov. 28 and 29. Return Limit Dec. 3rd. H. R. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene. Back up our Boys with Food as well as Guns, The Best Meals Serv' Most Central Location. FREE AUTO BUS HOTEL SMEED EUGENE, OREGON. Rooms Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water. Wednesday Only Return Engagement MARY PICKFORD — In ner Great Patriotic Drama The Little American Rex Theatre ;Xkkk--X“XX'*xkxxkk^kkkk-<~xx~xkkkkks~xkk“X~xkX‘«X‘->.xx~x * KEEP POSTED ^ All Dip late Periodical and Magazines. Buy your-i Literary Digest, Saturday Evening Post and all other magazines at the University Pharmacy give us a trial. Corner 11th and Alder. Sidney P. Allen, Prop, .j. * >-i-- i •K^VSV*'!1 «X> wS-KVV^S^»V>.\.V^aaaj.a a .«. «■ t .. .■-■