KAPPA SIGMA AND PUIS
LEAD WITH FIVE WINS
S A. E., Delta Theta Phi and
Chi Psi Lose Games
Standing of the Teams
Team W L Perc.
Phi Gamma Delta . 5 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma . 5 0 1.000
Delta Tau Delta . 4 0 1.000
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.... 3 1 .750
Kappa Theta Chi . 3 1 .760
Oregon Club No. 2 . 3 1 .750
Alpha Tau Omega . 2 2 .600
Bachelordon . 3 3 .500
Phi Delta Theta . 2 2 .500
Beta Theta PI . 2 3 .400
Sigma Nu . 1 2 .333
Oregon Club No. 1 . 1 2 .333
Friendly Hall . 1 3 .250
Sigma Chi . 1 4 .200
Phi Sigma PI . 1 4 .200
Chi Psl . 0 4 .000
Delta Theta Phi . 0 4 .000
The fast Kappa Sigma team won
from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last night
in the closest, anil most interesting
gome of the Doughnut series ho far.
The final score was 10 to 15. Phi
Gamma Delta defeated Chi Psi 23 to
10 in a one-sided contest, and Phi
Sigma Pi won its first game when it
beat Delta Theta Phi 11 to 8.
The S. A. E. team led throughout the
first half of the game with Kappa
Sigma, by one or two points, but in
the second half with seven minutes to
play Kappa Sigma took the lead with
a long basket by Burnett, and kept
it till the end. Just as the game ended
S. A. E. hud a chance to tie the score
on a free throw, but one of the men
stopped over the foul line, so the point
did not count. The membors of both
teams were over anxious and many easy
shots were missed. Ashby und Burnett
starred for Kappa Sigma, while Moores
and Ford showed up best for tho S. A.
E. quintet.
Tho Phi Sigma Pi-Delta Theta Phi
game was notable by the fact that
both teams previous to this game had
four defeats against them. Phi Sigma
Pi won the game thus getting into the
win column. Young played good ball
for the winners, and Covalt made most
of Delta Theta Phi’s points.
The Fijis kept up their winning
form when they took their fifth game
from Chi Psi. The game was slow and
ragged during the first half, but the
Fijis came buck in the second part
winning by a comfortable margin.
Sheaffer and Brown for Phi Gamma
Delta played good ball, while Gant
made nil of the Chi Psi points.
Games for Tuosday are:
Friendly Hall vs. Oregon Club No.
1 at 4 o’clock.
Kappa Theta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi
at 5 o’clock.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Oregon Club No.
2 at 7 o’clocck.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Sigma Pi
at 8 o'clock.
HOMECOMING RALLY
IN VILLARD TONIGHT
TO ROUSE INTEREST
(Continued from page one)
sembly. This now project, which Ore
gon is helping to start, will probably 1
develop into one of the biggest move
ments ever participated in by univer
sities and colleges in all parts of the |
United States. It will bo explained in
detail In Leith Abbott an active pro
motor of the Oregon Knights, who
gleaned the latest information on the
move while on the University of Wash
ington campus last week end.
Both the men’s and women's glee
clubs will join in the assembly with
either John Stark Kvnus or George |
Hopkins leading in a song rally. A
few yells will serve to warm up the
assembly.
Wiunard to Preside
Norton Wiunard, general chairman of
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum oharuo. 1 time. 26e: 2 times,
to no*. 51 Must bo UmitoO to 6
linos, over this limit, :>,• ><» r lim t‘b
u6l. or . .ivt’ cony with Muhitnv.a ofi'nv t»t'
FmchaU), in l c11v unity l‘riMs. Paymont in
»wl\ .u v. • Offioo hourtt, 1 to 4 m m.
LOST—A small black note book,
l’lease call 1'Jo. Kewnrd.
POUND A .-v. . .t Thu ratio \
wetting on Pith nve. L. Owner may re
cover same by calling Pen Woodward
Phone 1363.
JUST OPEN—Ye Gown Shop. Drew
snaking, remodeling, and ready-to-wear
garments Corner 9th and Willamette,
over Gage Millinery.
Tu Th 4 P tf.
LOST Kappa A in. be
tween Health Serviee and Woman's
building on campus. Return to me at
Health Service. Grace K. Robertson
17 MS.
LOST \ Prasar and Septair French
grammar. Kinder please notity Curly
Lawrence, phone 910. 16 NIC
Gertruds' Hayh, instructor of ball
room dancing. Private lessons 10 a. m.
Advanced class Tuesday evening. Social
dance Wedmsdny evening. 14 1-2 7th
Ave. West.
Homecoming, will preside at the meet
ing. Winnard has arranged this pro
gram with care so that no details will
be lacking. He feels that now with
Homecoming but a few days distant
it is necessary that every student be
come acquainted with the program and
to grasp the Homecoming spirit so as
to make the festivities successful from
every standpoint. All Homecoming
committees will report on the work
they have done.
RALLY TOMORROW
(Continued from page one)
going “haywire”. Six hundred men will
take part in this stunt next Saturday
during the clash of the Beavers amD
the Varsity.
The 600 men students who take pac|j
in the colorful bleacher stunt SatifjtV
day will have a special reserved s<m6.
tion, guarded by a police force. The
only requisite for entrance to this
special section, in a part of the blea
chers where a good view of the game^
will be had, is a white shirt and well,
lubricated vocal cords. Douglas Far
rell is the chief of police detailed to'
guard the animated O section.
Another open scrimmage will be
staged by the team tomorrow evening.
Oberteuffer would like to have the stu
dents realize that this is the last op
portunity for showing the football men
that the old spirit has not hibernated.
“We want a conglomeration of Oregon
spirit out there for a good rehearsal,”
said the Yell King. “The honored
name of the University rooters is at
stake. Jt is time we were snapping
out of our lethargy. The students must
be out there tomorrow night or the
stunt and the rooting will fall fat.”
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
Miss Agnes Brooks, a University
student from Portland has announced
her engagement to Mr. Evon Anderson
of Sand Point, Idaho. Miss Brooks
is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. M.
Brooks of Portland. She is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity.
Mr. Anderson is a student at the medi
cal school of the University in Port
land and is a member of Alpha Kappa
Kappa fraternity.
MU PHI PLEDGES TWO
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledg
ing of Annabel Donn of Rosoburg and
Bernice Alstock of Portland.
Homecoming
means guests— and
guests means
food.
See that your larder is
supplied with—
soda crackers—
canned milk
cookies—
coca
cheese
canned tuna fish
olives
jam
potted ham
and so on.
UNDERWOOD
and RYAN
Thirteenth at Patterson
rENUS
PENCILS
/ Th*
ulltn
'• •« 'f• f
IX 1/tw UmrU
Insence
Cones, Powder and Sticks
Prices to suit.
Assorted Orintal Odors
See Window
Allen s Drug Store
Opp. I.O.O.F. Temple
Phone 232
FINGER MARKS RUIN HEAD
Art Studios to be Locked if Vandalism (
Does Not Cease
Unless little acts of vandalism in the
studios of the art department cease,
the studios will be closed to visitors
except during class periods. This state
ment was made yesterday by Professor
Avard Fairbanks of the sculpturing
department of the school of architec
ture and allied arts.
Upon returning to his studio one
evening recently, Professor Fairbanks
diseovered that the face of a head of
a child which he has been working on
bore the mark of finger prints which
('♦ppletely altered the expression of
ce. Jjhrofessor Fairbanks has been
-floing-tbc. figure in plastilime, and it
practically complete but this dis
djjijflabejnent will seriously hamper his
;w||jgT%.s the child is no longer in town
and cannot pose again for him, conse
quently the original expression cannot
be fully replaced and the damage done
Mr. Fairbanks is serious.
"CHINA MANUFACTURER SPEAKS
T. E. 8towell of Portland will speak
4o the students in the school of archi
and allied arts next Wednesday after
noon at 3:15 o’clock in the lecture room
trf. the architectural building, on the
history and manufacturing* of china.
Mr. Stowell will speak from experi
ence as a manufacturer and is keenly
interested also in the history of china
making. He will bring with him illus
trations to show during his lecture.
UNIVERSITY HIGH HAS PAPER
The junior newswriting class of the
University high school published a
four-page paper, “The Better Say,”
in the interests of better speech week
Thursday. Ruth Miller was editor and
Wilbur Hayden manager. The paper
was printed by the University multi
graph department, 200 copies having
been made.
GEEGOEY TO VISIT THE DALLES
Prof. C. A. Gregory will attend the
Wasco County Teachers ' Institute at
The Dalles on Monday and Tuesday of
next week. Dr. Gregory is scheduled
to give four lectures.
HAYWAED’S PICTTTBE SHOWN
In the 1920 report of the American
Olympic committee appears a picture
of “Bill” Hayward of the University
of Oregon, assistant coach, of the
American Olympic track and field
team.
If the eyes are normal,
they function without pain.
If the eyes ache or your
vision is blurred, it is a
warning of eyestrain. A
competent examination by a
skilled refractionist will de
tect the cause. One cannot
overestimate the joy of per
fect sight, or the grave dan
ger of impaired vision.
Royal J. Gick
OPTOMOTRIST
Campus \ T> c±C\CI Photographer j
Phone 1393. XT.* V>U JlVC'£H1.849 E. 13th Ave.
Campus Art and Stationery Shop
Home of the Big Campus Memory Book I
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market.
Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop
The CLUB
814 WUlamette Street.
*
Popular Men’s Resort
Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor
Eugene Clarifying & Pasteurizing Company
Modern Sanitary Milk
for every day use.
Phone 390 943 Oak
City Cleaners
Phone 220 44 Eigth Ave. West
White Dress Gloves
Dress Suits
Quick work on—
Cleaning gloves.
cleaning and pressing all dress suits, etc.
Students are cordially invited to make use of the conveniences
of this store... Three phones, free deliveries, special deliveries,
parcles checked free, parcels wrapped insured and mailed.
Stamps for sale. Rest rooms and many other conveniences.
Special Showing of
Smart, Winter Coats
A< $34.75
A splendid variety of newest styles and
materials. Warm luxurious coats of
velours, Bo'loias Polos and English
tweeds. Some are attractively trimmed
with Beaverette. Colors include brown,
Navy', Raindeer and Heather mixtures.
All are remarkable values at $34.75. See
window display.
Corduroy Bath Robes
$5.95
Attractive, well made of first quality corduroy. Shawl col
lar, two pockets aud girdle. Wide range of colors, including
Rose, American beauty, Peking Blue and Capen blue. Really
unusual values at.......$5.95
tVTC
imjw.ui ■■■ iimm j u
FOR STYLE.QUALITY F FC.ONOMY
LETTER UNMBER 3.
Gray writes
to House Managers
You may be interested, even though you are not a house
manager.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
You wouldn’t be inclined to call the buying
of food stuffs a game, would you? You would hard
ly think of it as providing anything of adventure?
That’s where you’re wrong. When you go at
a thing in the right spirit, you can make a game
out of almost any humdrum business. Where I get
my fun is in the continued search for ways and
means of cutting the cost of things—always in order
to pass the saving on to my customers.
Perhaps you know that I have an enormous
buying capacity. That, plus the ability to pay cash,
plus experience (and plus a something else that I
can describe only as a nose for bargains—a kind
of sixth sense that leads me to the places where
. foods can be bought the cheapest) enables me to buy
—and consequently—to sell at prices that it is pretty
hard to match. And when I make an exceptionally
good “buy”, and figure that I can reduce the selling
price just that much, I’m as pleased as you would
be if your house won the doughnut championship.
I’ll tell you more about it if you’re interested.
Very sincerely.
A. RALPH GRAY,
Proprietor Gray’s Cash and Carry Grocery.
Remember: “It always pays—”
ftp
JU.W cm
/U k to
Bmu i.m
IUO. O.A.C.
1 OREGON ANNUAL HOMECOMING \
HAYWARD FIELD, EUGENE
Saturday, lov. 19
2:15 P. M.
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES—See Local Agent
"tv ItarlFr^L Ccr*v»v «►.* Sa*m-K: f
•rev. C*-Cte. 0h» v ar Mdreu tec* ireHwl ■
4QOVO SJU^ CW SALE