FIR PUNCH CIKJRIBIfflBS
Frosh and Other Writer*
Urged to Attend
All humorous writers among the fresh
men, or other students who desire to
write for the Lemon Punch this year, are
urged to attend the meeting which will
be held this afternoon at 4:15 in
the Punch office. There is a chance this
year to use the work of more contribu
tors, so all students who can do this kind
of work and who have not yet handed in
work to “Lemmy” should take this op
portunity.
The kind of work desired by the pub
lication this year will be explained at
the meeting today. A prize of five
dollars will be given to the freshman who
hands in the best material for the first
issue, which will come out on Homecom
ing Week-End.
At the meeting held Tuesday after
noon for all new students interested in
doing art work or cartooning a good many
expressed their desire to get to work on
material for the coming issue. A prize
of five dollars will also be given to the
freshman who turns in the best art work.
If all the new students who have been
stating their intentions to contribute
hand in work, there is little danger of the
Punch being without plenty oi drawings
to pick from. Two or throe artists are
at work on different ideas for a covor,
which will be one of the features of the
Homecoming issue.
Stan Eisinan, editor of the Punch, an
nounces that all material must be in by
October 25. This gives all aspirants as
well as former contributors, three weeks
in which to put their ideas into black and
white.
It is the plan now to put out six issues
during the college year, which will be an
increase of two over the number pub
lished the first year of the magazine’s
existence. The first issue will he of
about thirty-two pages, and will contain
twenty-five cuts.
Pledging Announced
Zeta Itho Epsilon announces the
pledging of Margaret Skavaland, of
Portland.
OLD ARMORY RENOVATED
The old armory building used for |
student dances last year has been reno
vated and redecorated according to j
Harry Mayer, who announces that lie
"'ill conduct the dances again this van1.
A dance will lie given Friday (night
there, and the same orchestra as that
Ot last year will be used.
The final tryout, in whieh each man;
tinge a aolo of hie own ehoiee and fit
ted to hie own voice, for the purpoee of
ehooeing the membere of the new men ’a
glee club, will atart at 4:30 today.
Preeident Maurice Eben La jubilant over
proapecta for the new year aa an unue
ually large number of aingera have
tried out. The propoaed trip to New
York, Boaton and other citiea of the
East and Middle West is aaid to be the
reason for the unuaual intereat.
Those who are to appear are:- Held,
Furry, Piper, Nelson, Burton, Gray, j
Dawson, Kays, Bryson, Rice, Valentine,
Russell, Roach, Brown, Coates, Young,
Raycroft, Faust, Mulkey, Thomas, Link
later, Pearson, Wright, Haycox, Krohn,
Welch, Farrell, Ed Smith, and A. Smith.
SPtN-SPONSEE DANCE
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 8
Women’s League Plans Many
Activities for New Year
The executive council of the Woman's
League Friday night planned a pro
gram of activities for the coming year
that will make of the organization a
more vital campus factor than it has
ever been heretofore.
Woman’s League will come first
within the ken of the freshmen through
the annual Sponsor-Sponsee dance, to
be held in the Woman’s building on
Saturday, October 8. This is a part of
the Big Sister idea that the league fos
ters and is a get-acquainted dance to
which freshmen “sponsees” are taken
by upperclassmen “sponsors.”
To enopurnge the spirit of friendli
ness and common interest among cam
pus women the league plans to serve
tea in the Woman’s building every
Tuesday from 4 to 0.
General use of the Woman’s building
was quite thoroughly discussed and pro
vfsions were made to obtain a hostess
at the building for each afternoon from
among University women. Women’s or
ganizations are encouraged to use the
building for entertainments. Arrange
ments can be made through Mrs. Wilson
who can be reached by telephone 475.
The league, with Dean Landsbury as
dmirman, is to have charge of the con
■erts given at the University this year.
A report was made*by the committee;
>n the revision of the constitution. The j
■evised constitution will probably be
mbmitted to the student council for
ipproval next Wednesday.
Campus
Phone 1393.
A. C. Read
Photographer
849 E. 13th Ave.
H i-cslinmii Parade mid Football Pictures.
Imperial Lunch
731 Willamette.
Let’s
Eat
Here
Mayer’s Exclusive
College Dance
FRIDAY NIGHT
* ' . , Dreamland Hall
; • (Old Armory Building
• Best Dance Music in Pity, featuring “ Bob ” Stewart.
Zyloplione King.
Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop
The CLUB
814 Willamette Street.
Popular Men's Resort
Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor
4o htmittohleg, 10 onto pw ymLl
Black aad whit* thread ftnkM. 8U
S*r Srwifig XaeUaa Co., 640 WUUm
tf.
LOST—Taa aoitcaM with (trap
aroaad middle, Oregom (ticker and ho
tel tag. Wee delivered at wrong ad
diene last week. Finder plaaee call
Manerud transfer, 651-J tf.
LOST—Kappa Kappa Gamma pin.
Finder eall 204. tf.
FOB BENT TO GENTLEMEN—
Large front room and sleeping porch.
66 East 14th. Phone 724-L. 06
FOB BALE for less than half. A
party froek also two dinner gowns, size
36. Holly Moon Linbarger, Modiste.
66 East 14. Phone 724-L 06
GOWNS
Helly Moore Linbarger—A design for
young ladies. 66 14th Ave East. Phone
724-L. Sat & Th
WANTED—Men students to board.
Rates $25. a month. Mrs. T. J. Evans,
995 Alder st. .
LOST—-On campus or Fairmount ear,
small brown purse with $3.60 and cards.
Reward. 799-J. 07
FOUND—Silver pencil in men’s gym.
Dali 417-J Oct. 5.
FRESHMEN TO WORK ON
HAYWARD FIELD TODAY
The following men report at Hay
ward field Thursday at, 3 p. m.
Julian Rice, Robert Buzzard, Ellis
Bidwell, Bernard McPhillip, Arthur
Schulte, Reginald Ilant, Joseph Ben
son, L. F. Orosthwait, E. A. Soni
chson, Max Maccoby, W. J. Jame
son, N. E. Goudy, L. Phillips, Walter
Henson, Chas. Wells, Raymond
Graham, Onofre Hipe, Harold Bur
kitt, Myron Shannon, L. M. Hodges,
Gibson Wright, A. B. Adkinson, J.
A. Modiung, Lawrence Isenbarger.
These men report at Kincaid field
3:00 p. in. Thursday; Lowell Ancell,
Lozaro Totzo, Victor Creech, Wesley
Haines, E. F. Peterson, Neal Lender
wood, Clarence Currv, C. S. Udaseo,
Robert Melson, Taylor Houston,
Buger J. Lebeck, S. G. Mople.
m
MMiMIIMMMIMPPVPin
GOOD CLOTHES
An Investment in Good
Appearance at Lower Cost
Make an investment in good appearance when you go
after your new suit this season. Kuppenheimer good
clothes are priced on^-third less than last year, the very
same fine fabric and tailoring quality, entirely new styles
and patterns—greater values, at
$40
f
Other Suits $35.00 to $55.00.
.'. .V- •: ' ■ ... -- ~ - - - hi [i i I r i n.- - —ur^HBilF
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Kodak Finishing Is Our Business '
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535
THE ELKINS ART AND GIFT SHOP
“The Shop of Quality”
Special Gifts. Picture Framing, etc.
Call and See What We Have. You’re Welcome.
832 Willamette Street.
The
Co-operative
Store
Is the official student body store of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Organized in the spring
of 1020 by the Executive Committee of the
Student Body it has endeavored to serve the
best interests all the students of Oregon.
Whether you are a member of the Co-Op
Association or not. the store is at your ser
vice and will co-operate in every possible
way with University students and faculty
for the development of a Greater Oregon.
You will find it to your advantage finan
cially to become a member of the Co-Op As
sociation and share in the profits of the
business.
UNCLAIMED
Overcoats and Raincoats
FOR SALE,
We do all kinds of work in the line of tailoring for
ladies and gentlemen.
Modem Tailor
24 West Ninth.
University Shop
1128 Alder.