RED MEN HERE SATURDAY
Half-Back Out; Hard Game
With Chemawa Expected
Next Saturday the freshman grid
sters will tangle with the Chemawa
eleven on the home field, in the third
game of the season. According to the
dope the two teams will be more evenly
matched than has been the case in the
two previous games. Chemawa's team
is neither as strong as the Washington
yearling aggregation nor as weak as
Mt. Angel’s
The Chemawa team played the O. A.
C. varsity squad at the opening of
the season, and were defeated by a
score of 54-0, but in a later game with
Willamette the red men managed to
keep the result from becoming lop
sided. The Indians have a formidable
gang of battlers that will make the
Oregon boys travel to gain a lead.
Coaches Baz and Brandy have been
giving the men practice in running sig
nals this week, working the line and
backfield separately. No scrimmage
has been participated in since the re
turn from Seattle because several of
the players appear a little the worse
for wear.
Slowly but surely the yearlings are
getting the much needed gridiron ex
perience, and it will be a greatly im
proved team that faces the 0. A. C.
rooks on November 12, over the one
that went up against Mt. Angel three
weeks ago.
The game with the Books will be
one of the hardest of the year, and
will wind up the frosh season. They
have defeated Columbia University by
a 7-3 score and Albany college 39-0,
giving them considerable edge on Baz’s
men with their one victory and one de
feat. However the old fight which
has characterized the frosh playing
from the first is still with them, and
they do not propose to let the Aggie
yearlings slip anything over on them.
Lovelace, first string halfback, re
ceived a serious bruise in the eye in
last Saturday’s game which will put
him out of the running for some time.
The other members of the first squad
will be able to participate in the com
ing game.
PORTLAND ALUMNI PLAN
HOMECOMING INVASION
Meeting to be Held Saturday to Make
Final Arrangements; Grads Are
Confident of Victory
Mighty Oskies and “Oregon Our
Alma Mater” will ring out in the Ar
cadian Gardens of the Multnomah ho
tel in Portland Saturday at noon. Ore
gon spirit will reign supreme, for the
Portland alumni are getting together
i to plan their invasion during Home
coming. A rally equalling the rallies
here on the campus in spirit, if not
] noise, will be staged.
“Home to meet ’em, Back to beat
'em” will be the slogan of the meeting,
j for the Portland alumni are just
j “champing at the bit” waiting for the
18th and 19th. In a forerunner to
this meeting held Tuesday night at
the University club, confidence was
expressed that the team would round
into form and that the old time fight
would be displayed against the Ag
gies.
Robert Kuykendall, president of the
Portland alumni of Oregon will be the
yell king of the rally. He telephoned
the alumni secretary here for campus
representatives. So Jack Benefied
will attend and tell about plans for
the Homecoming reception. Dean Bo
vard will probably represent the fac
ulty. The varsity quartet will also
make the trip to Portland and be on
■hand for the meeting.
OLD OREGON IS OUT
Theta Sigma Pbi Edits Magazine;
Material Covers Wide Range
“It does great credit to the girls
who undertook the publication of this
issue ” says Prof. W. F. G. Thacher,
head of the advertising department in
the school of journalism, of “Old Ore
gon,” the alumni magazine which has
just come off the press. Theta Sigma
Phi, women’s national journalistic
fraternity, edited this issue and it is
fully up to the standards set by the
editors of previous years, according
to Prof. Thacher.
“ ‘ Old Oregon ’ keeps up it’s progres
sive typographical improvement; it is
better each issue,” said Mr. George
Turnbull of the school of journalism.
“Its material covers a wide range from
the purely scholastic clear over to
Get Your Date Now!
FOR WHAT!
Why for Carl Newbury’s COLLEGE PROM Friday night
at the New Armory. Of course, Newbury’s Jazz Orchestra
will be there. Only 75c per couple.
There Is a Mark
of Refinement
about our printed stationery that dis
tinguishes it from the ordinary. The
cost is moderate.
Brodie & Company
Printers of the Better Sort
26 West Seventh Ave. Phone 363
TONIGHT!
nou s Delight
BALPM 'DUMAAfC. WFK/'
GB5WALD DE KCVEN'J y^A9T£R.DlEC&
AnoucAS hostmlcw w/t opew
ZA* Superb^^roductioTw
^ i Eminervb principally**®
^Magnificent
Upoi
heatra
HOOD
>ratic
ROBIN
IS
Eugene
Only
THEATRE
^ TONIGHT
PRICES $1.00, $1.50 OR $2.00 (plus tax) GALLERY 50c
PHONE ORDERS NOW ACCEPTED: BOX OFFICE OPEN
10 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M.
spdrts and alumni gossip. I can see
how old ‘grads’ would read it through
from cover to cover.”
This issue of "Old Oregon” contains
articles by Dean Colin V. Dymeut,
Dean Eric Allen and Carlton Spencer,
squibs about “alumns,” and stories of
little journeys around the campus.
NOV. 16 TO BE JURY DAY
Work of Architecture Students Will
Be Judged by Portland Men
Wednesday, November 16. will be
Jury day at the architecture depart
ment of the school of architecture and
the allied arts. Professor Ellis F.,
Lawrence, dean of the school, has asked
Morris H. Wliitehouse and Joseph
Jacobberger, prominent architects of
Portland, to act as judges of the work
of the majors in the department at
that time.
At the end of the day there will be
a banquet for the majors in the school,
the faculty, and the judges, at the An
chorage. The plana for this feature of
the day are in charge of Cleo Jenkins.
Jury day is an institution in the
architecture department and this is the
first one this term.
TRE NU HOLDS INFORMAL
Tre Nh entertained with a very in
formal “get acquainted” party Sunday
afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. bunga
low. Guests were Margaret Jackson,
Mildred Brown, Yera Prudhomme, Ruby
Towers, Inez King. Members of Tre
Nu are girls who are partially self
supporting, and who are earning part of
their way through college.
Our Stock Is Clean
We Sold off all the shop worn goods dur
ing our Sale; in some cases we gave it away
New Christmas Goods
Arriving Daily—
Our entire sales force is busy straightening and clean
ing up stock, and Last But Not Least, they are reducing
the profit on every line in the store in accordance with
our announced policy of quick sales and small profits.
Friends Gained During the Sale
should enable us to treble our business. With that much
more business we will be able to sell goods cheaper than
they have ever been sold in Eugene. We are reducing
prices where there has been no wholesale reductions.
New goods coming in will be marked cheaper than they
have ever sold for in this city.
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
Students!
BEST DINNERS IN TOWN—FOR 40c.
Our lunch counter will be ready about October 26th.
HOME RESTAURANT
685 Willamette.
Club Shine Parlors dub Barber Shop
The CLUB
814 Willamette Street.
Popular Men’s Resort
Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor
U. of O. Students
WE SPECIALIZE IN MENDING
SOLES
Our present University patronage is the
verification of our good work
Progressive Shoe
Shop
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
We Patronize Home Industries.
Phone 88
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
675 Willamette St
Successors to the Wing Market.
PATRICK WOOL COATS
LEATHER VESTS and COATS
SAXONY KNIT SWEATERS
and JERSEYS in any color or design.
CHIPPAWA and BASS
PACKS and BOOTS
14 inches and 16 inches
Hauser Bros.
Properly Cleaned
Properly Delivered
dlecfrEtcCfeottm
832.OLIVE ST-***