GIRLS BEGIN WARMING UP Loving Cup Will be Awarded Season Champions Practice for the girl’s doughnut basketball series started Monday after noon with a bang. Thirty-six girls met at 5 o ’dock in the outdoor gym and after a short practice in passing and basket shooting, several speedy games were played between houses which had a full team out. More than 175 girls have signed up for basketball and Miss Emily Perry who is head of this sport for the Wo men ’s Athletic Association expresses the belief that every house on the campus will be represented this year in the series. The baskets will be up in the indoor gymnasium by the end of this week and there will be practice there as well as in the outdoor gymnasium every evening at 5 o’clock and Tuesday and Thursday at 4. Any house that wishes to get its players together for special practice may see Miss Perry and ar rangements will be made. The series will begin November 2S and Miss Perry hopes to close the sea son by examination time. On account of the large number of teams they will be divided into two leagues, each team playing every other team in its league and the winners playing for the cup, which is now held by Gamma Phi Beta. LEMON PUNCH ALMOST READY TO GO ON PRESS November 19 Will Probably be Date of Appearance of 32-Page Homecoming Number The first issue of Lemon Punch, which will make its appearance Bome coming, will be sent to press in a few days, according to Stan Eisman, editor. It will contain 32 pages of humor, in cluding a double page spread dratwn by Wilbur Hulin, which is to be one of the features of the issue. The cover, a three-color piece, drawn by Ray Beth ers, is said to be the best yet attempted by the magazine. The issue day will probably be November 19. Houses desiring extra copies are asked to report the number wanted dur ing the next week, says Harris Ells worth, business manager. Only a limi ted number will be printed and those organizations that turn in early orders for their alumni will be the first served. Orders should be mailed to the Lemon Punch office or given to Wil bur Hoyt. Work has already been commenced on the second issue which will make its appearance before the Christmas holidays. The name of the number will be announced the latter part of the week. TICKETS FOR 0. A. C. CONTEST READY FOR STUDENTS AT CO-OP (Continued from page one) ---j at $1.50. The general admission to the bleacher section is $1.00. Tickets : for the townspeople are on sale at the j Co-op, at Obak’s cigar store, and at Hauser Brothers. The size of the crowd anticipated may be judged by the large number of ticket agencies in other towns. At Cor- \ vallis they are on sale by James J. j Richardson, and by Hauser Brothers; by Hauser Brothers at both Albany and Salem; and by Meier & Frank and Spaulding Brothers in Portland. Reserved grandstand seats for the alumni only may be obtained in the office of the graduate manager. The alumni reservations already made were j mailed out yesterday afternoon. BASKETBALL TOSSERS OUT The first of the twice-a-week basket ball practices at the Washington State College brought out 40 candidates, including three men who won their let ters last year. IDAHO TO DEBATE BATES University of Idaho debaters and representatives of Bates college, the latter premier in forensics in eastern collegiate circles, will meet at Moscow this year if present plans are success fully completed. STUDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY OFFERED PRIZES Research Fostered by Historical Com mission of Knights of Columbus; First Award is $3000 • -- Bulletins have been received at the ! President's office from the Knights of j Columbus Historical commission an- i nouncing a series of five big prizes for j the best studies based on research in 1 primary sources in the field of Ameri- ! can History. The field for research is broad and j the contestants and the prizes are ar- , ranged in five classes from class A. i with a prize of $3,000, open to uni- ! versity and college professors, to class j E, for undergraduates, with a prize j of^$500 for the best manuscript sub- j mitted. i The bulletin gives a chronological i outline and the terms of the eondi- [ tions governing the contest and the j submission of the manuscripts which specify that the sealed manuscripts must be deposited in the United States mails on or before May 31, 1922. The committee of judges for award ing the prizes is composed of Gaillard Hunt, of the State Department at Washington, D. C.; Prof. Frederick A. Cleveland of Boston university; Prof. David A. MctJhbe, Princeton university; Frank I. Cobb, editor of the New York World, and John H. Ed monds, chief of the Archives Division of the Commonwealth of Maine. MAJOR IN COMMERCE WRITES ON WAR LOANS Paper by James Say Wins Favorable Mention From Business Ad ministration Faculty A paper called “A Brief History of the National Loans of the Five Chief Beligerants of the World War,” writ ten by James Say, a senior in the school of business administration, has received favorable mention from the faculty of the business school. The paper, consisting of about 10, 000 words, was prepared last summer. The faculty of the school of business administration have considered it of such research and educational value that it has been mimeographed, and be sides 10 bound copies, which will be placed in the library for reference work, one copy will be given to each member of the investments class. Two main things are shown in the essay, first that nations always become involved in debt through war-time loans, and second, that during the re cent war the military progress of each belligerent could be read in the length of time for which it made loans. Thus, Germany started off with short time loans and kept making them for longer periods until at the close of the war she had no maturity dike. On the other hand, the loans of the allied na tions showed success because they were made for shorter periods as the war progressed. This is a phase of the sub ject heretofore undeveloped. Standard Values in Hosiery (or Men A busy man has no time to shop around in search of “special” values. • When he starts out to re plenish his stock of Shirts, Neckwear or Hosiery, he waptstomakehispurchases as quickly as possible. By featuring only suoh de pendable lines as Allen A Cai Hosiery we have won the confi dence of men who know quality merchandise when tney see it Oar anortmenta of styles for men include such shades and qualities as are certain to satisfy. Whether a man's preference is for the finest silk, lisle, wool or cotton hose, what he wants or needs is here. Matlock’s 57 Ninth Ave. E. Phone 60 A PLEASANT SURPRISE The bleak night wind whistled down Willamette. Hard by, a gaunt stone structure accentuated the chilled con dition of his spine as he stood there at the mercy of the elements. An unexplainable sinister feeling gripped his being as he cringed away from the driving sleet to the icy wall of the dingy shop window. Suddenly, his beady eyes snapped and riveted upon something far down the street. What is itT What could it be? Certainly it was a reality I He made his way toward the speck of Ijght which seemed to issue from remote nothingness far away. All at once it grew and a feeling of warmth and comfort crept into his heart. Then as the fog haze no longer obstructed his vision, Joe’s glad heart read the words --OBAKS. Adv. Our Reputation as Shoe Repairers 35 j years in Eugene is your assuranc of sat isfaction. Miller’s Shoe Shop 43 W. 8th . Eugene ksSK* SAXONY KNIT t design. a„d jeeSEYS in «y color obippawa «4 in4 boots U luck* Hauser Bros. Things Will Be Differen^'" During the homecoming RUS u-*t of attention YoU wUl^antAe.veV -JiJootbaU *TrX-g-^OUW'Unee °“ __Effident Service -SSfiS of WE ARE PR£PARED Table Supply Co. l.d PIERCE, proprietor CopPerno^S Jewelry Store Expert Repairing on WATCHES, CLOCKS^ y fountain pens, Jt. DIAMOND SETTING ^ engraV1NG ^ - ■—“3SS R. R Brains and Teeth DR. S. T. DONOHUE, Mgr. Graduate Univ. of Calif. 14 Years’ Successful Practice Neither the brain nor hands can function pro perally if one has troublesome teeth. A lot of folks are still afraid of pain, but they needn’t be if they have their teeth fixed up by us. See us now. OUR FAIR PRICES: Good Rubber Plate.$10.00 22 k Gold Crown . ..$ 5.00 Porcelain Crown $ 5.00 Porcelain Filling $ 2.00 Silver Filling $ 1.00 Painless Extraction 50c WHY PAY MORE Peerless Bridge Work Bridge work is the best way of replacing missing teeth or teeth that are too badly decayed to hold fillings or crowns. Because you have lost one or more it will not be necessary for you to wear a plate. We can make an attachment to the good adjoining teeth and replace the missing teeth without requir ing you to wear a plate. The bridged teeth are fastened solid in your mouth; you cannot take them out. Very often they will last a lifetime and will look as natural as your own teeth. We use only the very best materials in doing this work, and our price, you notice, is very reasonable. Get the Other Fellow’* Price— THEN COME TO US Examination Free! Written Guarantee! Peerless Dentists (NONE BETTEB) Cor. 7th and Willamette St. Open Evenings Phone 637-J The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market. FLACONETtES THE LATEST PARISIAN IDEA IN RARE PERFUMES FLACONTtES are; Small bottles of perfume encased in an unbreakable aluminum container of a suitable size for the Bag or Purse. THE PERFUME CONTAINED IN FLACONETtES ARE THE RARE CREATION OF COTY, ROGER & GALLET 0TERRAIN, HOTTBTGANT AND OTHERS We have obtained an assortment of therae wonderful per fumes for you in the following oders at prices according to the rarity of the perfumes: L’DFURE BLEITE LE CHEVALIER FLEURS D’AMOUR BLUET PEREFTJME IDEAL NTJIT de CHINE L’EFFLEURT AMBRE ANTIQUE A PRES L’ON DEE L’ORIGAN QUELQUE FLEURS—STYX—CHYRE—J1CKEY FLACONTtES: $1.00 $1.50 W. T. CARROLL, DRUGS 54 E. Ninth St. Eugene, Ore. Drop in to the Monarch Cafeteria When you are down town—for a good feed. R. J. HAWLEY, Proprietor. FRIDAY SATURDAY MAYER’S EXCLUSIVE College Dance Dreamland Hall 7th and Willamette FRIDAY SATURDAY