Yoran’s Shoe Store
— FOR —
Good
Shoes
646 Willamette Street.
Try the
Varsily Barber Shop
Eleventh Are. and Alder St.
Near the Campus.
"ARROW
form'fit
COLLAR
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
“The machine jva will eventually buy”
Rents, Repairs, ^applies *
New ard Rebuilt Underwoods
691 Willamette St Eugene branch
Din TOf E!l HILL
Mrs. Gerlinger, Regent, Guest
at Hendricks Friday.
Mrs. Roy Bishop Also Enter
tained by Girls—Formal
Event Next Month.
A family dinner' at Hendricks Hall
Friday evening will mark the opening
of the new University woman's dormi
tory, where 40 girls have already taken
tip residence.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. member of
the board of regents, and Mrs. Roy
Bishop, chairman of the woman's build
ing committee of the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs, will be guests of
honor. Mrs. Gerlinger and Mrs. Bishop
are the first to occupy the guest suites
at the hall.
University and Eugene people will be
guests at a formal open house next
month, says Dean Elizabeth Fox. head
resident at the dormitory, when all ar
ral Co.
All Flowers in Season.
Corsage Bouquets a Specialty.
Prompt Delivery,
REX THEATRE BUILDING. Phone 962.
The Best Pure Cream Caramels
PHONE US FOR ICE CREAM OR PUNCH. PHONE 1080
/
The 0. S. Government
eeds Your Help
We are engaged in the greatest war that the world
has ever saw. We must win. WE WILL WIN.
Every dollar you carry in your pocket, or keep locked
up out of circulation is working for Germany.
Every dollar you have on deposit in a bank, or have
invested in Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps, is
fighting for the United States and it’s allies.
Are you helping to win the war?
Eugene Clearing House Association.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
U. S. NATIONAL BANK
BANK OF COMMERCE
rangements in the new home for Uni
versity women will be complete.
The hall, named in honor of T. G.
Hendricks, member of the first board
of regents, can accommodate 150 girls.
It is a three-story brick building, built
at a cost of $50,000, on the unit plan,
which permits of the addition of three
more wings.
All arrangements are strictly modern
and sanitary conditions are of the best,
according to Dean Fox. Provision has
been made for a furnished study, dress
ing room and sleeping porch in each
suite, to be occupied by four girls. Until
the demand for rooms increases, two
girls will reside in each apartment.
The building is equipped with many
conveniences, including shower baths,
long distance telephone booth, laundrx
tubs, electric fixtures, etc.
The general living room, finished in
gray, is furnished in Colonial style, with
mahogany finished gate-legged table, old
fashioned grandfather clock, spinet and
other articles. Mrs. Gerlinger is re
sponsible for the selection of all the
furniture.
The rooms in Mary Spiller hall, the
old dormitory which accommodated 22
girls, will be used by Miss Lilian Tingle,
head of the department of household
arts, for classes and laboratory work.
QUINT TIKE BRACE
Fill AGGIE BATTLES
(Continued from page one)
own to good advantage at guard. Robin
son, at center, and Kreuger, at forward,
complete, the five which the inexperi
enced Varsity five will meet during this
week-end.
As opposition to this fast quintet,
Coach Hayward intends to use practical
ly the same outfit that started in the
Willamette game. Medley has recov
ered from his injury of the beginning
-of the year, and will undoubtedly play
in one or both of the contests. Morri
son will play one forward, and the other
is belwoon Grebe and Fowler. Comfort
will hold down the center position.
'.Steers ami Wilson will probably start, at
guards, with Medley as a likely substi
tute.
Varsity Beats Freshmen.
Yesterday afternoon, the regulars held
the first-year five to a 40 to 08 score.
A decided improvement in passing was
noticeable, and had Morrison been up
to standard in shooting, the game would
have ended with a different score. Time
and again the midget was unable to
locate the basket.
The contests at Corvallis will open
the conference schedule for the Varsity.
Two return games will be played in Eu
gene on the 22nd and 23d of next month.
Coach Hayward will take Comfort,
Morrison, Grebe, Fowler, Steers. Wilson,
and Medley with him to Corvallis, leav
ing here at 1:50 on Friday afternoon.
BEZDEK THINKS WELL
OF PIRATE PROSPECTS
Big League Manager Busy Building His
Team; to Develop Needed Punch;
Praises Bigbee.
Hugo Bezdek, bead of the University
physical training department and Oregon
football mentor, now on leave of ab
sence, finds time to do more than keep
himself warm in the winter-bound pre
cincts of the east, according to news
paper reports drifting westward. Right
now he is busy shaping a team of
Pirates that will uphold the honor of
the Smoky City on the big circuit.
Last summer eastern baseball critics
thought they detected promising signs
in the Pirates and Philadelphia Ath
letics. The Mackmen have crumpled to
a certain extent, but the Pirates may
make good.
“If I land one player I am after,”
says Bezdek, “Pittsburg will have a good
team. So far, I have lost only one man
I wanted to keep. I did not like to part
with “Chuck” Ward, but I had to do
It to put over the Brooklyn deal. Ma
maux was a dead asset and Burlegh
Grimes was dissatisfied. Ho and I did
not agree last summer, and he wanted
to get away.
“We need hitting, and we’re going to
get it. I hope Bill Hinchman will be
able to play, for he can slug. Surely
there it, driving power in aD outfield
composed of Carey, Stengel. King, Hinch
man and Bigbee. Bigbee is also a
clever infielder.
“The Pirates cannot be called exact
ly a youDg club, for we have Carey,
Afollwitz, Hinchman, Stengel, Cutshaw,
and Saier. That is a good liberal sea
soning of veterans.”
Mrs. Charles Taylor, ’12, of Tacoma,
is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
George De Bar, of Eugene.
Students at the Ohio State University
ere using their tennis courts for skating
rinks. Ice is frozen on the two campus
courts.
“Bez” to Get New Head
gear on W. S. C.
"Ooc'’ Bohler Stakes Chances on
Oregon and Loses Hat. Bill
to Arrive Later.
That Coach "Boz" is probably holding
his own among the big league moguls in
the matter of headgear is intimated in
the following clipping from the Oregon
•Journal of this morning:
Yep, there are men's hats that
cost $1S. Fred Bohler, athletic di
rector of the Washington State col
lege bought one, although one won
ders how a staid college prof, would
explain an $tS howler in A peaceful
hamlet like Pullman, Wash.
But Bohler did not buy the kelly
for himself and it will not be parad
ed on the main stem of the cow
college town. No. indeed; That $1S
kelly will be among those present iu
the lobby when the diplomats and
admirals and munitions manufactur
ers congregate at the Biltmore or
the Blackstone or the Copley Plaza
or the Bellevue Stratford or the
Planters this summer.
The man below may not he a .less
Willard for size, a Julian Eltinge for
grace or a Jay Kerrigan for beauty,
but lie is a Captain Kidd for gall.
When Oregon played Washington
State last fall, Hugo Bezdek hot a
-hat” with Or. Bohler that Wash
ington would beat Oregon. Bohler,
of couYso. wanted to make sure of
a Washington victory and. knowing
that his luck was rotten, jumped at
the chance to take Oregon. W. S. C.
beat. Oregon, 20 to d, and Bez told
Dock that he'd delay getting the
hat till ho got to Portland and have
the bill sent to Dock.
Of course, since Bezdek is going
to remanage the Pittsburg ball club
this year, he felt duty bound to be
well hatted while making the rounds
of the big league hotels. Since Dock
Bohler is going to stay in Pullman
this summer and won’t see any ho
tels to speak of. lie is wondering
whether the new lids for sale in the
city are gold plated or platinum
lined.
(Continued from page one)
,i piano and a couple of monstrous fire
places. There is always some sort of
entertainment going on in the hostess
house. There are three parts, the main
lobby, which is always full of quietly
talking men and women; the restaurant,
which served over 27,000 last month, and
the smoking room, where the men and
officers mingle and have a chance to
smoke and read in comfort. It simply
gives that, one touch of home to what
would he an otherwise dreary way of
living,” said Mr. Tiffany.
While at Camp Lewis, Mr. Tiffany
talked with many of the former Univer
sity students, among them being William
Burgard, who is now lieutenant in the
same regiment with Lamar and Leslie
Toozc, and Allan C. Hopkins, instructor
in the school of commerce last year,
now a second lieutenant.
DICK NELSON KEPT OUT
OF ARMY BY BAD ANKLES
Former Baseball Star After Trying Five
Branches of Service Is In Settle
Shipyards.
Because of injuries received to his
ankles during his 'three years on the
Varsity baseball team, Dick Nelson, ex
'17, must do hin bit by working in the
shipyards at Seattle. Nelson has tried
to enlist in five different branches of
service, but his ankles put him out of
the running every 'time.
Nelson was first baseman for Rez
dek’s nine for three seasons, and last
year, while a senior in the University,
was center on the Varsity hasbetbull
team. Nelson injured his ankle* while
running bases.
APPOINTMENT FOR AVISON
Ex-Law Student to Be Assistant Pay
master in Navy.
J. Bothwoll (“Botts”) Avison, LL.B.,
from the University school of law with
the class of T7, has passed examinations
and been recommended for appointment
as assistant paymaster in the navy, ac
cording to word received here this week.
Avison is now in Seattle awaiting his
appointment. lie was manager of the
glee club last year.
Don’t forget Bob's Barber Shop—just
around the corner, on 7th.
Doris Photo Shop. Phone 741, 5-6
7-8 Cherry Building.
Barber Shop, rear of IJ. S. Natioal
Bank Shaving 10c. haircut 20c.
ALLIES USE SCOUT
METHODS! IMS
Colonel Leader Tells of Modern
Watchful Warfare Which
Parallels Tales of
Cooper.
Can Tell Civilian Footprints
From Soldiers’; “Halt!”
by Sentry Out of Date.
That scouting methods, many of thorn
similar to those used by early American
Indians, are now in use by the allies
on the western front, was told by Col
onel Leader to his class in military sci
ence. Tuesday night.
To know that a man, walking, leaves
an even imprint of his heel and toe,
while a man in'running digs in with his
toe, and that the direction a horse is
going can be told by the fact that his
front foot are larger than his hind feet,
is just as useful now as it was in the
time of ,1. Fenimore Cooper’s “Chln
gaeh-gook.”
This brand of scouting art extends
even farther, according to Colonel
Leader. A civilian footprint, can be dis
tinguished from a soldier's because a
soldier is trained to walk with the
weight on his toe and the civilian walks
so flat-footed that lie is known to men
in the service as the "flat-footed civil
ian.’’ Also the men on the western
front avoid crossiug over open fields
and outlining themselves upon the sky
line, and when they hide in tree tops
they are careful not to leave their tracks
around the trunk—the same practices
avoided by Leatherstocking, Tippecanoe,1
and Sitting Bull.
Sontry Code Is Told.
“Halt! Who goes there?” no longer,
rings out in a loud clear voice from !
the darkness, as is the popular supposi- I
tion. Instead, the sentry taps the butt |
of his rifle, the scout or soldier ehal- i
longed answers in code by tapping his
rifle butt. Then he advances toward
the guard, who stands with fixed bay
onet until he is able to recognize or
properly identify the challenged. A loud
dramatic challenge would only let. the
enemy know the position of the sentry,
something that is far from advisable on
the western front with the Germans,
said Colonel Leader.
Sentries and scouts now carry out
every precaution against observation,
from the enemy. Nothing which glistens
is worn, and smoking on sentry or scout
duty is strictly taboo, as the movement
of troops, the bayonet charges, and
practically everything except sleeping
is done at night. And particularly is
this so of the scouts, for it is always
easier to reconnoiter the position of
'the enemy at night.
Smoking Is Forbidden.
In connection with the information
that smoking was forbidden the seout.
Colonel leader said that n match when
lighted could be seen by the enemy at
a distance of 1)00 yards, and a cigar for
300 yards, while the man in uniform «i|
night could be ovserved only at a very
short distance.
Colonel Leader told of an Englishman,
just arrived in interior Canada to hunt
wild game, who became lost, and after
four days was found lying unconscious
from thirst on the bank of a river. After
recovering consciousness, the young
Englishman was asked why he did not
drink from the river. “I didn’t have
1 any gluss,” explained the young hunts
man.
“Resourcefulness is just as much a
part of a scout’s work as it ever was—
and probably just a little more import
ant,” says Colonel Leader.
NEW TABLES FOR WORKING
Each Girl to Work Alone in Department '
of Household Arts Laboratory.
New tables are being installed in the
department of household arts at Mary
Spiller hall. With the new equipment i
each girl will have a table to herself.
“The department is much more beauti
ful, and efficient now,” said Mifes Lilian
Tingle.
Dorris Photo Shop. Cherry
building. Phone 741.
Copyright llart Bohaffner & Marx
Many of You Will
Like This
For the man or young
man who doesn’t care for
a belted suit, there’s noth
ing in better taste than the
new .
Varsity Fifty Five
suits by Hart
Schaffner & Marx
Single or double breast
ed sack, with one, two or
three buttons; stylish la
pels; patch pockets if you
wish.
They’re all-wool, too, |
and guaranteed to satisfy
yc|u in every particular. \
Wade’s
The home of Hart Schaff
ner & Marx
SPALDING EQUIPMENT
FOR OUTDOOR WIN
TER SPORTS.
Skates and Shoes,
Iloekey Supplies,
SI.’un, Sweaters,
Jerseye.
The Spalding Hne
affords you the wid
est range of selection
with a guarantee that
every article will give
satisfaction and ser- <
vice. S
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Broadway at AJder.
Catalogue on request,
FOR REAL FUEL
ECONOMY
USE
GAS
For
COOKING
HEATING
Oregon Power Co.
PHONE 28. BROWN BLK
Patronize the advertisers!
Kuykendall Drug Store
870 WILLAMETTE STREET.
PHONE 23.