(Continued from page one)
resentatives preferred to drop the mat
ter, since such a proceeding might prove
fatal to coast athletics.
Freshman Not Eligible Twice
From now on. no person will be al
lowed to participate on a freshman
team of any institution represented in
the conference, who has formerly been
eligible to participate in that epoTt, was
itihe decision on freshman eligibility.
TTiis railing was made to stop all argu
ments concluding, whether or not men
above freshmen standing could represent
t.beir institutions in freshman athletics.
The ruling makes it. prohibitive for
anyone above this first year standing to
play with a freshman fpam.
As transportation and living expenses
are very high, beeause of the war, it
was practically decided that no inter
sectional contests will hp held in basket
ball and baseball, during 101R Instead
of the usual contests between California
and the northern institutions, it is highly
probable that games between California
and Southern California, Oregon and
O. A. C., and Washington and Washing
ton State, will he substituted. This
means that the const conference is to
be practically disbanded, until the next
football season, when inter-secional
contests will again be resumed.
Schedule Partly Arranged
Three football games were scheduled
for Oregon. The first will be with
California, in Berkeley, on November 2.
Since the California-Washington game,
will he played in Seattle this year, the
southern authorities will probably con
sider the Oregon-Cnlifornin contest ns
their most important home game.
The Varsity’s next contest will be
played in Eugene on November 10th,
sgainst Washington State College. Those
two institutions have not been pitted
against eaeh other in Eugene, for sev
eral years, and a great interest should
he manifest on that date. It is very
prnbnblp that this will be the headliner
of the Homecoming week-end.
The third contest to be scheduled was
that with the Aggies, in Portland, on
Thanksgiving Day. As this game was
a great financial success this year, it
was decided to continue it as the annual
holiday attraction for the coming year.
Baseball and basketball schedules
have not been arranged as yet but will
be announced within the next few days.
NEW BAND INSTRUMENTS
Women’s Organization Still Open for
More Mombers.
"Now in yonr chance to pet into the
Women’s Bund, girls,” announces Jean
nette Calkins, president of the organi
sation, “but if you want to get in you
will hare to be quick about it ns we have
already added fur recruits since we or
ganixed n couple of weeks ago. Mr. Per
fect has just obtained several more in
strument* on which you can try out by
going to his office in the music ball.
The instruments obtained ore two cor
nets, two clarinets, two alto horns, a
bnritone and a snare drum. A saxophone
also was secured but has already found
a player.
The band is working hard this week
preparing for the matinee dance to be
given in the mens’ gymnasium Friday,
December 14.
SENIOR LOTTERY BIG PARTY
Eighteen*™ to Make Merry at Sigma Nil
In “Hard-Times” Affair.
Final plans have been completed by
Oscar Uorcxky end his committee, to
make the senior lottery dance, Friday
night, at the Sigma Nu house, the no
plus ultra of such affairs. The party
will be in the nature of a "bard times'’
dance, and any person appearing in his
“Sunday best’’ will be refused admit
tance.
The dictate concerning dances will be
strictly enforced, and every man hring
ong two girls is expected to take an
equal number with each lad.v.
SOLDIERS’SCRAP BOOK
ARRIVES ON CAMPUS
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Sample of New Idea to Be on Display at
Library. Will Furnish Variety
for Sammy.
Making a scrapbook for Sammy is
the latest idea. It was started in
England by Rudyard Kipling, spread
like wildfire, and has now arrived on
the University oampus. The aim is to
get something different from books—
something light, that a well soldier rail
carry about with him in his knapsack
and a sick soldier ran hold up anJ
look at without effort.
Directions for filling the books have
arrived at the University library, and
samples of the empty books will be on
display at the circulation desk some
time next week. The manufactured
covers are merely for convenience, and
if the individual is sufficiently artistic,
he can make his scrapbooks, cover ani
all.
Novel touches, showing the personality
and interest of the maker, are desire!.
“It should be borne in mind that the
scrap books are for yming Ameri-an
men, not for children. The contents
should appeal to virile, active adults,
with wide interests and a lively curiosi.y
about everything under the sun,” say
the directions.
Colored pictures should be used
rather than prints in black and white;
•magazine covers are excellent for this
purpose. References to sentiment and
things fit home, should be used care
fully, and anything that might cause
despondency, or homesickness, should
be avoided. Although the subject of
war should not be ignored, any humorous
articles on the subject, or serious ar
ticle about new inventions, would be
preferable. Subjects of practical inter
est should not be overlooked, according
to the directions.
But foremost of all don’t forget that
aide-splitting story, that wholesome Am
erican anecdote, and your much-desired
personal greeting at the close of the
book.
RED CROSS WORK HURRIED
Last Shipment of Knitted Garments for
France to Be Due Thursday.
“The lust shipment of knitted gar
ments to go to France this winter are
to be shipped soon.” according to an
nouncement made by Ituth Westfall,
president of the campus auxiliary of the
Red Cross.
For this reason all the garments are
She Brought Hap
piness to the Town
That God Forgot.
Alma
Rubens
IN THE TRIANGLE
PLAY
“THE FIREFLY
OF TOUGH LUCK”
Friday Only!
Direct from its run at the
Columbia Theater,
Portland.
SAVOY
to be turned in by Thursday at the lat
est. The girls who have been coming
to knit on Mondays and Thursdays stp
urged to continue to do so, and recruits
are urged to join them as the time will
now be taken up in making aprons and
caps for the class in surgical dressings,
which is to start after Christmas.
my ANNOUNCED
(Continued from page one)
N. McKay; II. Rasor, L. McCready;
Dorothy Moorhouse, J. Pfouts; M.
Parker, G. Smith; L. Stanton, J. D.
Boyd; V. Robbins, I'. Scott; F. Frater,
C. Comfort; R. Bogue; II. Newton; B.
Lucas, H. Bnglish; V. Hale*. P. Spang
ler; E. Maguire. L. Ilerschner; M. Black,
T. Byers; H. McDonald. K. E. Johnson;
M. Badura, D. Dalglelsh; H. Rankin,
C. Nelson; H. Reed, C. Sweek; E. Mur
ray, O. Jenkins; L. Rhodes, P. Tracy;
Mrs. Vaughn, G. Cook; G. Sage. B.
Flegal; H. Hair, W. Morrison; E. Steph-!
enson, X. Center; D. Robertson, X.
I’hillips; K. Twomey, K. Miller; V. Der
flinger, J. D. Wilson; M. Lombard, H.
Gray; A. O’Farrell, T. Murphy; It.
Schubel. M. Harris. D. Flegel, J. How
ell; A. Johnson. C. Hill: G. Dickey. G.
Tschanz; L. Wilson. J. Mizner; A. Phil
lips. W. Skidmore; E. Waite, C. Hurl
burt.
Any juniors who'se names are not on
this list are asked to notify either
George Cook or Harold Gray.
2&N€wR0I
2°^ each t^/Gryf
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THE OREGANA
The Student Shop.
ICE CREAM
LUNCHES
CANDIES
Near The Campus.
Phone 928.
►X
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$tyleplu*
Clothes
$25.00
THERE’S A LOT OF PLEAS
URE AND SATISFACTION
IN WEAR ING CHESTER
FIELD OR FRAT CLOTHES
They cost no more than ordi
nary clothes, but represent a
lot more style and are made as
well as clothes can be made.
?
5!
Overcoats With a *
World of Style $
$25.00. |
Stylish Better Overcoats, ?
made of pretty and serviceable *
tweeds, cashmeres and cheviots, £
materials and styles that college £
men like.
Full Dress Suits for Rent.
Also a complete line of £
Full Dress Accessories. X
9K.£ cftote
smc ot/4t/ry <f- Eto/vowr
EUGENE’S TRULY GOOD STORE.
■X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X“X~X~X-X~X~XX~X~X~X~X~X-X~X~X~X~;«
IVORY
PYRALIN
i
y
If
Represents the Choicest of
all Gift Pieces.
Rich in appearance —
original in conception —
artistic in design — exqui
site in finish — practical
in application — durable
in quality.
Brushes, Combs, Mirrors,
Trays,
Puff Boxes, Powder Boxes,
Pomade Jars,
Traveling Manicure Sets,
Picture Frames
Candle Sticks Jewel Chests
Bath Brushes,
Shaving Sets, Soap Boxes,
Perfume Bottles,
Clothes Brushes, Clocks.
TELEPHONE
21 7
Special Delivery Any
where in the citv.
MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED PROMPTLY AND
MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS. PARCELS
POST PREPAID.
LINN’S
Many Useful and Appropriate Gift Articles
Now Ready for Your Choosing — Shop Early
Christmas is but a few short weeks away. Plan to do
your shopping this week—it will be to your advantage. Stocks
are at their best in all our lines and you will find it a pleasure
to shop here.
Christmas Cards.
They are here in all the new designs—Christmas Cards to
please your every want—the prices are. ..5<> TO 25£ each
Whitman’s Candies.
You are always satisfied if you eat Whitman’s Candies.
Absolutely fresh. The factory will not manufacture goods
until the order is in the house. This is a guarantee of fresh
ness at all times.
Chocolates and Bon Bons up to.$2.50 a box
Fine Perfumes
Of every odor from the cheapest, that is good to the fin
est imported produces. Let us make you a regular patron of
this department.
Johnston’s Candies
Every one knows Johnston’s Candies for their purity
and freshness. We sell Johnston’s and Whitman’s Candies
believing them to be the very best we can offer our patrons.
Buy your Christmas Candies here. One taste will convince
you of the excellence of these products.
KODAKS—All the newest models in Kodaks from the
cheapest to the best. Largest stock in the Willamette Val
ley to make selections from.
LINN DRUG COMPANY.
THE SERVICE-GIVING DRUG STORE OF EUGENE.
764 Willamette Street. Telephone 217
>:..x.**<~x~x-xk~xk~x~x~x~xk~x~x~xk**x-x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x*
LEATHER
GOODS
Select for your holiday
giving from our complete
and artistic stock — Gifts
for our Soldier Boys, for
“that” girl, for mother,
father, sister and brother;
not forgetting gran dpa
and grandma.
Portfolios,
Music Rolls,
Toilet Sets in Bags,
Toilet Sets in Rolls,
Military Sets in Cases,
Collar Bags,
Tourist Tablet Cases
Manicure Sets in cjases
Photo Album
Purses, Ladies’ and
Sewing Sets, J
Men’s
Leather Fitalls,'
i
Playing Card Sets,
Military Brushes,
Hand Bags,
Handkerchief Holder
Necktie Holders.
s,
1
I
CO-OP
NOTH HOOK PAPER
35c A POUND.
GIFT HOOKS TO
ORDER.
We have a New Stock of Seal Jewelry for
E IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS and REMINDERS OF
\ “THOSE DAYS AT OREGON.”
-The Co-Op has the agency for one of the best engrav^
ing companies on the Pacific Coast. Order
your Engraving Here.
We Have The Official Oregon Seal Belts
•xx~>
W*<,,XKK“;~X"X"KK“X
.•». ».V, .***••»***”,*♦,•♦,••,*
MONOGRAMED AND
FRATERNITY
STATIONERY.
XMAS CARDS TO
--ORDER.
CO-OP
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