, VARSITY SWINGS INTO
LUST WEEK OF PRACTICE
Team in Best of Condition but
Not Over-Confident
DOPE POINTS REAL BATTLE
Two Complete Set of Backs
Tuned up by “Shy”
(
With a strenuous practice session
last night the varsity swung into the
last lap of the two weeks training that 1
will at its crest bear them into the |
fray against the Aggies Saturday.
The team is in excellent condition, the
best condition that has been evinced
all season, and the boys are confident,
yet without that trace of overconfi
dence that leadB toward defeat. They
are confident, all of them, that they
will give the Aggies a real battle, with
an even ehancce to win.
Small Margin Seen
And an even chance to win is all
that can be conceded, for although the
Lemon-Yellow tied the Cougars 7-7 who
in turn trimmed the Aggies 7-3 in their
own bailiwick even the most confirmed
statistician would have to admit that
4 points is a small margin on which to
dope a winner especially a winner of
the Oregon-Aggie contest. With the
lowering of the Aggie stock by virtue |
of the two defeats handed out by Stan
ford and the Cougars and the rejuve- i
nation of a supposedly weak Oregon as
evinced by the great game played
against the Cougars, the two teams
would seem to be evenly matched and
it will be “Oregon^ Fight” pitted
against the “Fighting Aggies.”
Two Sets of Backs
Huntington is putting the finishing
touches on two complete sets of backs.
The combination of Latham at full,
King and Johnson at the halves and
Chapman at quarter has the call over
the Jordan, Gram, DeArmand, Kein
hart set and will probably start against
the farmers. Billy Reinhart is again
going strong after weeks of absence
from the lineup and will likely be
used part of the time as pilot. Gram
and DeArmand two speedy men at half,
are also practically certain of breaking
into the game Saturday even if they j
do not start.
Len Jordan is being developed to j
work as Latham’s understudy at full
back for with King a fixture at half
and “Tiny” Shields going a million at
guard big “Hunk” Latham is the only
fullback on “Shy’s” string, although
King could be shifted to his old posi
tion should it be necessary. Jordan
looks good in his new position and is
going good after a long layoff with
an injured knee.
MUTCH THRILLS AUDIENCE
(Continued from page one)
choice of opera songs. He sang the
“Eri Tu che Macchiavi,” aria admir
ably. This is one of the songs that
occur in “A Masked Ball,” the opera
in which Mr. Mutch and Mme MeGrew
are to appear on next Friday and Satur
day in Portland. As encore, he sang
Tonio’s Prologue to “I Paglicci,”
bringing to it a ripe understanding and
interpretation. It has probably never
before been as Vvell sung on the campus.
The fourth group contained a Bur
leigliized Swedish folk song, a typical
Irish ballad, Burleigh’s, “Oh Didn’t
it Rain,” always a favorite, and Lily
Strickland’s, “Lindy Lou.” Recently
this song received some criticism on
the campus due to the manner in which
it was sung by a visiting artist. Mr.
Mutch coached with Lily Strickland,
uTMi%3i'6/9/orisf’s
<STolifer Oirl^
And The University
Flower. Fine big yel
low Chrysanthemums
from 35o«.-to 50e each.
Just the kind you want
for the big game.
Phone your orders ear
ly to avoid disapoint
ment.
Every event i.c an occa
sion fo% flowers.
. ’2tbrist\
UDhere you find
993 Jfifyard SY:
/yoAont»
it one time, and on Saturday night the
long was sung with her communicated
nusieianship and interpretation. It
vas very well received. Sober judge
nent of the song, however, would be
;o the effect that it is hardly worth
‘fussing over.”
A word should be added concerning
Mr. Evans’ excellent accompaniments.
S’o one, on Saturday evening, could
question the value to a singer of such
iympathetic and understanding sup
port.
Mr. Mutch demonstrated that to gain
ipproval it is not necessary to sing
;rash. The present-day English ballad
type was practically crowded out by
;he inclusion of many genuinely ex
pressive and satisfying songs. And
:hat the audience approved cannot be
lenied. A source of distraction was
;he singer’s too great reliance on his
do ok of words. The unity of the song
vas often marred by this dependence,
rhe opera selections, in happy eon
;ract, were memorized both as to mu
jie and words and in them Mr. Mutch
lisplayed his fullest powers and best
artistry.
CAMPUS CLEAN-UP AID
SOLICITED OF STUDENTS
Beceptacles Must be Used For Waste
Materials; Old Bulletin Boards
Removed and Walks Built
“Co-operation on the part of the stu
ients will be necessary to enable us to
have the campus neat and tidy lor
the old grads when they come back,”
says James Say, chairman of the cam
pus committee. He asks the students
not to throw papers or trash of any
kind around the campus but to get
the habit of throwing such things in
the waste baskets furnished for such
a purpose. The sidewalks and park
ings around the Co-op present a very
bad aspect with their crop of gum and
eandy wrappers.
The campus committee with the aid
of W. K. Newell, superintendent of
properties is carrying out an extensive
program to beautify the campus for
Homecoming. The old bulletin boards
in front of the library and Deady hall
have been removed and board walks
have been built between the Oregon
and Commerce buildings and from Ore
gon toward Deady hall. The freshmen
are Utilizing all the old lumber for
theirjoonfire that has been piled around
the grandstand on Kincaid field.
The Eugene chamber of commerce
is helping out by asking the people
of Eugene to clean up yards and rake
NOV. 18 NOT TO BE HOLIDAY
Contrary to current opinion on the
campus, the Friday of Homecoming
week-end will not be a holiday, accord
ing to Karl W. Onthank, secretary to
the president, who states that classes
will be held as usual. Saturday morn
ing classes will probably be dismissed,
however, it is announced.
Daily Specials
The sweetest story ever told—
candy prices back to normal.
—Today—
Strictly Fresh
Salted Almonds
82c lb.
Tuesday
Cream Wafers
25c lb.
Peppermint and
Wintergreen
Tuesday, Nov. 15
One Day Only
OTTO’S
O. L. KAUFMAN, Prop.
Cor. 7th and Willamette St.
Phone 56
Garden Court
Toilet Goods
For Women
W. T. CARROLL, 03
Druggist
The Right Price 54 EAST 9TH STREET
Krank’s
Shaving Aids
For Men
Real Service
RED CROSS CANVASS
ON CAMPUS WILL BE
PUT ON THIS WEEK
(Continued from page one)
Delta Delta;; Marian Taylor, Delta
Gamma; Mary Parkinson, Alpha Delta
Pi; Florence Jaegar, Alpha Chi Omega;
Ila Nichols, Alpha Phi; Marie Andre
sen, Chi Omega; Bernice Alstock, Pi
Beta Phi; Maude Largent, Zeta Bho
Epsilon; Margaret Beattie, Kappa Al
pha Theta; Felicia Perkins, Thacher
Cottage; Velma Farnham, Frances
Habersham, Emily Veazie, Hendricks
Hall; Oletta Pederson, Adah Laraway,
Vera Wood, Susan Campbell Hall.
The men’s houses will be represented
as follows: A. T. O., Shirley Edwards;
Bachelordon, Dan Welch; Beta Theta
Pi, John Piper; Chi Psi, Carl Houston;
Delta Tau Delta, Bussel Gowans; Delta
Theta Phi, Jim Baker; Friendly hall,
Art Campbell; Kappa Sigma, Dave
Swanson; Kappa Theta Chi, James
Boss; Phi Delta Phi, Enrl Conrad; Phi
Delta Theta, Doug Wright; Phi Gamma
Delta, Ivan Houston; Phi Sigma Pi,
Carl Epping; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, F.
E. Wade; Sigma Chi, John Palmer;
Sigma Nu, Asel Eoff. Wilbur Hoyt
is general chairman of the mens ’ houses
for the drive.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Motorcycles
Bicycle
Repairing
SERVICE!
We rent bicycles
Smith-McKern
Phone 299
Corner 9th & Oak
)
Memorandum
Have eyes attend to
See Moody
We notice that a rapid, ly increasing number of both eyeglass wearers
and non-eyeglass wearers are having their eyes attended to regularly.
People are realizing more and more how much personal efficiency is
dependent upoir proper eyesight care.
We would be pleased with an opportunity to discuss with
you further the merits of periodic eye examinations
Sherman W. Moody
OPTOMETRIST
881 Willamette St.
Eugene, Oregon
Announcement
MISS ALICE CAPS is reopening her Gift Shop and until her
new house on 12th Ave. is finished, the goods will be shown
every afternoon between 2 and 6 at 1289 Ferry. Evenings by
appointment. Phone 479-Y.
A Little Cheaper
A Little Better
and every little bit helps.
Our line of candies are always fresh from our
I new factory.
GIFTS— Fancy cigarette cases and holders,
| small boxes of cigars.
Remember—
The Mouse
for that box of candy.
Carmels
The kind that you like to chew on—and the kind that ap
peals to your “inner-man.”
CARMELS CARMELS
THE OREGANA
The Student’s 8hop.
_
Pink, Punched and
Perforated
What you have been looking for.
Brown Scotch grain leather Oxfords for men.
$6= a Pair
—These shoes formerely sold for $10.
These shoes are just a bit ahead of the
styles—soft toes, no caps and fold
straps. Saddle strap and Blueher pat
tern, Pink, Punched and perforated.
—This is a sacrifice in shoe prices of
fered to students. ,
—Two styles—Two complete sizes.
Watch for Graham’s special feature Home-coming Foot
ball window display.
FOOTWEAR
‘IVlure college folks buy footwear”
828 Willamette St 828
A Word to the
Wise
Heavy wool lined leather jackets, with sleeves
$15.00 and $18.00 Dress Suits
$35.00
Can you beat it for the price? It will pay you to investigate.
TAILORING, CLEANING AND PRESSING
—TWO SHOPS—
MODERN TAILORS UNIVERSITY SHOP
24 West Ninth Street 1128 Alder Street
Open Evenings and Sunday.