MUfr GRIDS RESERVE
SEATS FOR BIG GAME
Gridiron Stars Plan to Return
On November 13.
PAT M’ARTHUR COMING
Order of “0” to View Fight
from Sidelines.
Many letters are received each day
from former Oregon students reserving
seats for the Homecoming football game.
Among these are found many well-re
membered persons.
Judge Lawrence T. Harris of the su
preme court at Salem, has written in for
a number of seats. Judge Harris was
a well known member of the class of
1803.'
Eugene Good, class of 1017 is to be
here. "Gene” will be remembered as
the brother of the famous Bill. “Weary”
Good.
Mrs. Dean IT. Hayes has reserved
seats for the ball game. Mrs. Ha.ves
was Rosalie Friendly, whose father was
one of the first board of regents, and
for whom Friendly hall was named.
t)r. Clarence W. Keene, of Silverton.
will visit old time scenes once more. Dr.
Keene received his A. B. here in 1806,
and his M. D. in 1001, and was a famous
track man of that time.
One of the most well known visitors
will be Rep. C. N. ("Pat”) McArthur,
an old Oregon graduate, president of
the A. S. U. O. in 1001 and 1002, and
a member of the Athletic Council 1903
1009. To "Pat,” Is due much of Ore
gon’s success in athletics; in fact he has,
been appropriately called "the father of
athletics” at Oregon.
Mrs. Roy Cleaver of Creswell sends
word that she will he here for the great
celebration. Mrs. Cleaver was Ruth
Davis, Oregon graduate of the class of
1013, and later, assistant in the school
of music.
Another athletic star who • will visit
the campus is Clarence M. Bishop, old
Oregon football player, and an all
American star of former years.
One of the oldest graduates who is to
return for Homecoming is Owen Os
burn, of the class of 1880. Mr. Osburn
is at present a Portland druggist.
Among others who are to return are:
Ben Chandler, class of 3013; Fred K.
♦fiddle, 1017; Leslie P. Miller, 1008;
Fred N. Stump. 1005; Walter S. Hodge.
1913; Mabelle Kirkwood, 1003; George
T. Colton. 1910; Bob Kuykendall. 1013;
Beatrice Locke, 1016; Gladys Diluent,
1920; Dorothy Dnniway, 1920.
Each fraternity and sorority house is
making extensive preparations to enter
tain a large number of alumni. Kappa
Sigma expects more than 60; Sigma Chi,
40. and Kappa Kappa Gamma. 30.
All old letter men have been sent a
special invitation 'by the president of
“The Order of O”. to conic back and
have a bench on the sidelines. Exten
sive plans ure being made for their en
tertainment. one of these being for.
alumni to meet and attend the hall game
in a body.
room RESULTS
SMASH FORECISTS
California Likely Represent
West at Pasadena.
Football dope took the usual route in
Saturday’s games and exploded dll over
the coast. California put a crimp in the
chances of the Washington State eleven
for tile championship honors Uy defeat
ing the Cougars 49 to 0. This practic
ally means that California will represent
the West at the hig intersectional game
at Pasadena on Xew Year's Day. The
game was predicted to he won by a
close score, and Washington State was
even conceded the victory by a number
of sport writers and coaches through
out the West.
The other big surprise received by
football fans was the defeat of Washing
ton by Stanford, !» to 0. at Seattle. The
Snndodgers were expected to win over
their southern opponents by about, three
touchdowns. This is Stanford's third
consecutive victory and they appear to
be going strong, although they are not
conceded in the same class with “Andy”
Smith’s University of California team.
"Dink” Templeton, the star halfback of
the Cardinals, was responsible for the
victory over the Snndodgers; he booted a
drop kick squarely between the posts.
Whitman is playing up to real class
this year, and walloped the University
of Montana. Saturday, by a 1” to 7
score. Montana was expected to have
little trouble in defeating Whitman.
SUNDAY PAPER STARTED.
The University of Michigan is to have
a Sunday paper. The papoi will contain
feature articles written by students and
facility.
OREGON FACULTY^MEN*
AT JACKSON INSTITUTE
Almack and Stetson Talk at Medford;
University Well Represented
Among Teachers.
John C. Almack, director of the exten
sion division, and Professor F. L. Stet
son. of the department of secondary edu
cation, returned Saturday from Medford
where they attended the Jackson county
teachers’ institute, Nov. •'!. 4. !>.
Mr. Almack says he “didn’t, do much
except speak eight times.” Prof. Stetson
spoke seven times, says Mr. Almack. so
the University was well represented.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the institute, says Mr. Almack, was
the gathering of the alumni at a lunch
eon at the Hotel Medford on the first
day of the institute. Arrangements
were made to have a similar meeting
every year; E. IT. Hedrick was appointed
to take charge of plans for next year.
At the luncheon, short talks were
made by Supt. George A. Briscoe. ’0">.
of Ashland. Supt. G. W. Milan, ’HO, of
Phoenix. Supt. Aubrey G. Smith, of Med
ford. Mr. Almack and Prof. Stetson. Be
sides these, the following alumni and
former students were present :
Grace Knopp. 1020. Mrs. Briscoe, Ger
aldine Ruth, 1020 and Minnie l’oiey.
1014. all of Ashland; Tula French Kins
ley. 101S. Cecil Creede, 1021, Donna
Henry, 1018, Elizabeth Ferguson, 1000,
and Eunice Davis, 1010. all of Medford;
Supt. El. H. Hedriek, 101(5, Agnes Dun
lay, 1018, Beatrice Gaylord, 101S. all
of Central Point; Mrs. Fcur.i W. James
of Rogue River, and Jessie O. Todd, of
Siskiyou.
Mr. Almack goes to Tillamook to
speud three days at the Tillamook county
institute. Nov, 10. 11. 12.
DR. SHELDON IN PORTLAND.
Dr. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the school
of education, spent Monday evening.
November 8. in Portland where he ad
dressed the Laurclhurst Club, composed
of business men and school patrons, on
the question of “The Problem of the
Kindergarten.” The meeting was ar
ranged by Principal Max Barr, of the
Laurelhurst school, and was held at the
school ^ouse.
Obak Cigar Store
The Horne of the Students Who
Use the Pool and Billiard Tables
8th and Willamette W. R, (Obak) Wallace
Eugene Steam Laundry
Service Our Aim
Phone 123
CLEANING AND PRESSING
GENERAL REPAIRING
Special service and lowest prices.
PHONE 342 ,
Will Call and Deliver.
Osburn Cleaners an Dyers
Lurhber Lath and Shingles
THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452
OUR STORE CLOSES
Armistice Day
—also"—
Next Saturday I
from 2 to 5 p. m.
To permit our employes to see Oregon
Play Washington
THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE
SCHWARZSCHILD’S BOOK STORE.
*■... - ■ ■ -— ;
864 WilliamjBtte
PICTURES OF THE
INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS
ARE NOW ON SALE AMD DISPLAY AT
A. C. READ
Campus Photographer
THIS EMBLEM STANDS FOR QUALITY
Milk
Butter
Icq Cream
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY.
856 Olive. Phone 638.
The Anchorage
Have you seen the New Novelty Rugs,
Pottery and other gift suggestions in the
ANCHORAGE GIFT ROOM
Program for
University Orchestra
Concert ® Dance
1. Overture, Pliedre.Massenet
Orehestra
-- Souvenir .... Pirdla-Underwood
Violinsolo by Alberta Potter
Aeeompanied by Girls’ Stringed
Quintette
■ k Tenor Solo, The Trumpeter. . Dix
Frank Jue
4. Suite from Egyptian P.allet_
.Luigini
Allegro non troppo
Allegretto
Andante
Orehestra
Numbers named are Full' Orchestra
1. One Step, Strawberry Glide
2. Fox trot
Waltz, Bleautiful Blue Danube
4. One step
o- Fov trot, La Veeda
0. One step *'
7. Waltz, Miami
8. One step
9. Fox trot, Queen of the East
10. Waltz
11. Fox trot
12. Waltz, Beautiful Spring
Two Extras
NOW MAKE ’EM OUT %
Wednesday, Nov. 10
SINGLE ADMISSION: ^
Concert, 50c
Concert and Dance, 75c