CHI PSI AND S. A. E.
BASKET BALL VICTORS
Sigma Nu and Friendly De
feated in Games
Standing of Teams
Team W L Perc.
Phi Gamma Delta . 6 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma . 5 0 1.000
Delta Tau Delta . 6 0 1.000
Kappa Theta Chi . 4 1 .800
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..4 1 .800
Oregon Club No. 2 . 3 2 .600
Alpha Tau Omega . 3 2 .600
Bachelordon . 3 3 .600
Phi Delta Theta . 2 2 .600
Oregon Club No. 1 . 2 2 .600
Beta Theta Pi . 2 4 .333
Sigma Nu . 1 3 .260
Sigma Chi .-. 1 4 .200
Chi Psi . 1 4 .200
Phi Sigma Pi . 1 5 .166
Friendly Hall . 1 6 .166
Delta Theta Phi . 0 4 .000
Chi Psi took their first game of the
season from Friendly hall, score 6-3,
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon barely man
aged to defeat Sigma Nil, score 16-14,
in last nights doughnut games.
The S. A. E.-Sigma Nu mix was
rough and ragged. S. A. E. main
tained a slight lead from early in the
game. Ford converted six out of nine
free throws and made two field goals
for the winners while Campbell starred
for the losers.
In one of the lowest scored games
this season Chi Psi took their first
game from Friendly hall. At the end
of the first period the score stood 2-1
with Chi Psi on the long end. Oliver
was responsible for four points for Chi
Psi while Wagner and Barry converted
fouls for the three lone points of the
dormitory men.
Games scheduled for today are:
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau
Delta, 4 p. m.
Oregon Club No. 1 vs. Bachelordon,
6 p. m.
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta, 7
p. m.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Chi Psi, 7:45 p. m.
WOMEN LIVING OUTSIDE
ORGANIZATIONS TO MEET
Plan to Gather GlrlB Into Groups is
Discussed by Women in Meeting
With Doan Pox
Plans to gntlior all girls who do not
livo in organizations into groups ac
cording to districts wcro discussed with
Doan Fox Thursday afternoon at a
mooting of women, at whose house's
University girls are living. It was do
clded thnt a meeting which all the
girls nnd their hostesses are invited
to attend will be held by Dean Fox on
December 0, when detailed plans will
bo made general.
Dean Fox hopes to get every girl on
the campus into some kind of an organi
zation. Knch district will elect a rep
resentative who will meet with Dean
Fox every month. This group of dele
gates will moot delegates from other
organizations on the campus, thus draw
ing all of the girls on the campus closer
together.
MANY GUESTS EXPECTED
Two Members of Class of 1896 Will
Be Entertained at Hendricks
Everv effort is being made at the
three halls of residence on the campus
to welcome and entertain quests at
Homecoming. Enthusiastic answers
have been received at Hendricks halt
where 60 letters to graduates and for
mer students were mailed, according
to Miss Gertrude Talbot, head rosi
dent. Among their guests for the
week end art* two members of the class
of 1896, Mrs. Jennie Beattie Harris,
tif Hal cm, who will visit her niece,
Mary Hathaway, ’25, and Mrs. Anna
Roberts Stephenson, who has a daugh
ter, Elisabeth, ’25. at the hall. For
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum rhitrst1, 1 time, '.‘So. C times
4He ; 6 tilers $!. Must be limited to 6
lines, over this limit, 6c eer line i'll n.
CM. or leuv, eoey with llusint.. ee '
Kukkm.ii, in l’ vi'rsity Press Payment in
advance. Office hours, l to 4 p. m.
JUST OPEN--Ye Gown Shop. Drees
making, remodeling and ready-to-wear
garments. Corner Uth and Willamette,
over Gage Millinery.
Tu Th 4 P tf.
BOARD and room for two men
Room 'veil lighted ami heated. No
other s > nts. Four blocks from cam
pus. $50 per month. Inquire Y. M.
A. 20-N17
WANTED A girl to room or batch
with nu at v.'s E 1 '.’th. Jesse I'od l.
Is NIT
LOST Fouutain pen, silvt r pencil
and eraser on black ribbon. Call 917
19 NIS
LOST " jewel Waltham watch, s;
ver case, St>mewhere betwt'en 5 illitt .
hall ami l’hi Delta Theta house; Tues
dav night. Finder call 12". Reward
21N19
LOST Will person who took army
rai coat from Oregon building Wed
nesday morning please return to janl
tor. 17-N18
mer graduates will occupy tlieir old
places at table at a reunion dinner
Saturday night.
Freshman girls from Hendricks will
take their meals at Friendly hall for
the week end. Although Susan Camp
bell hall as yet has few graduates they
will entertain about 25 guests who will
dine with the girls at Mary Spiller
hall, there being no dining room equip
ped in Susan Campbell.
Graduates and former students are
being given first consideration but
other guests will also be received at the
halls.
FRESHMEN WATCHERS ON
KINCAID FIELD GET SCARE
Suspicious Scouting Party Scents
Danger at Sight of Cavalcade
of Strange Machines
“PUFF- - - PUU-UF - - - PANT- - -
WHOO—OH!”
“Hey! Fellows! The men out on the
wood truck just telephoned that there
are six truck and two touring car
loads of 0. A. C. boys on their way
into town.” »
Tt was A. C. Bead, the campus pho
tographer, who breathlessly spread the
alarm among the frosh guards on Kin
! caid field at 1:15 Wednesday morning.
Frosh who had been peacefully sleep
! ing in their dugouts swarmed onto the
field in wild excitement. Somebody
started to beat on the big alarm-tri
angle, but was finally quieted. A
touring car filled with men was seen
on 13th Avenue, turning north at the
Co-op.
“There’s their scouting party! Up
on your toes, fellows! We’re sure in
for some fun!” shouted the frosh.
Read was busily explaining, when
the wood-truck which had encountered
the column of invaders drove up.
Fred Toung, in charge, explained that
as they were going down a side street
onto the Pacific highway, they saw
two machines and six big gravel trucks
speeding into the city. They gave
chase, but were soon outdistanced, and
returned to the field. After a short
council, it was decided to send out a
scouting party to investigate. Read’s
machine was cranked up, and the spies
started bravely forth.
A short time after this, a long
string of heavy trucks thundered up
the street, amid exclamations of vari
ous sorts from the watchers on Kin
passing through Eugene on its way
from The Dalles to Grants Pass. Frosh
not on tho job returned to their dug
outs nnd took another cat-nap.
LAW SCHOOL GETS BOOKS
Nine Sets of Special State Reports
Added to Library
Tho law school library has received
three complete sets of Reports of the
Oregon Supremo Court, three sots of
tho 1921 Session laws, and throo sets
of the Oregon Code. According to
Dean Hale, these sets, were much
needed to facilitate tho special work
being done by the law students, in
Oregon Procedure. Tho sets were re
ceived through Snm Kozor, secretary
of stnte, and tho stnto printing board.
The Fenton Memorial library, con
taining about 5000 volumes, and do
nated to the law school by Judge W. D.
Fenton of Portland, is now completely
arranged on tho shelves of the law li
brary.
DUNN AT COTTAGE GROVE
Professor F. S. Dunn delivered the
Armistice address at Cottage Grovo, at
the Father’s and Son’s banquet, on
the subject, “Fatheristn and Patriot
ism.”
SURPLUS
ARMY GOODS
Store
646 Willamette Street
Army Cots
Army Blankets
For Rent
Homecoming Week
Indian Bicycles Are
just the thing to ride
to school
Easy Terms
Repairing
Smith-McKern
CYCLE CO.
Phone 299 Cor. 9th & Oak
SUMMER TERM TO START
ON CAMPUS ON JUNE 21
One Day After Commencement Will be
Given to Get Settled; Seealon to
End Saturday, July 29
The summer term of 1922 on the
University campus will begin on Wed
nesday, June 21, and will close on
Saturday, July 29, says Earl Kilpat
rick of the extension division, who is
general director of the summer term.
Opening day will be Wednesday in
order to allow one day after commence
ment for the spring term students to
move out of the halls of residence and
the summer term students to move in.
In order to make up for the time lost
by this delay in opening classes will
be held on Saturday, June 24, and final
examinations will be held on Saturday,
July 29.
In the Portland center of the exten
sion division, the summer term will
begin on Monday, June 19, and will
end on Friday, July 28.
Both on the campus and at the Port
land center, the Fourth of July will
be observed as a holiday.
55 AWARDS GRANTED WORK
(Continued from page one)
so made of the work of Edgar L.
Bohlman and Jefferson Kelson.
, For a study in spacing and color
Harry Sheldon was given first and
Penelope Gehr, Edwina Goudy, and
Frances Warrens came next. For a
magazine cover the mentions went to
Florence Moorhead, Phebe Gage, and
Louise Basford respectively. Maxine
Buren was given first in basket work
apd Agnes Brooks second. Phebe Gage
was given first for loose-leaf covers
and Miss Schultz second.
In sculpture Mrs. Hodge, Miss Zim
merman, Miss Hartman, and Mr. Wag
ner were mentioned.
In the division of art photography
Mr. Tyrell was mentioned and Mr.
Lau under ornament. Miss Stoppen
bach and Miss Anderson were named
as having done exceptional work in life
drawing.
In the Tuesday night life class Mr.
Harkness and Mablo Johnson were
mentioned; for Wednesday night Ivan
Houston, Bay Bothers and Miss John
son. Other mentions were Miss Goon,
Beatrice Morrow, Mr. Mclnnis and
Mrs. Leyman.
Mr. John Siefert of the faculty of
the school of music sang two solos, ac
companied by Leland A. Coon. Bonald
Reed, instructor in the Bchool of mu
sic played two piano solos. Sidney
Hayslip, president of the architecture
club acted as toastmaster for the oc
casion.
Students read the classified ads; try
using them.
IDEAL
SPECIAL PRICES ON
LARGE ORDERS
Bakery
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLONES •
Everything!
This season Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes give you everything—fine style, per
fect fit, excellent fabrics, at prices one-third less than
last year. A real investment in good appearance.
See these fine styles and fabrics; feel the good fit
and value of a real investment in good appearance;
get these splendid suit and overcoat values here at
$45 '
^-others at $40 and up
—in our windows
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
1 Ohf T) L £ QUA L!T Y C C CON O'
U. of O. Students
We Specialize in Mending Soles
Our present University patronage is the verification of our
good work
PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
Properly Cleaned
Properly Delivered
tXzc\7v\c Cfea/nera
632.OUVE ST--**
Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop
The CLUB
814 Willamette Street.
Popular Men’s Resort
Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor
The Musical Comedy Event of the Season
Eugene"™01
Mon., Nov. ** A
“The kissable air-’ that takes two pairs of lips to whistle!
n .1
The GoldCar r Proouong Cohpany Prfsfnt
8cok ky harry •N*06fRT 81 SwnT
MagaO Ry ^10 ^ UOfRf R V" / Sconf by VICTOR HFflft/pr*
Tremendous oast of youth and beautv. featuring
MARGUERITE ZENDER NAT CARR NORA KELLY
Coining here direct from the Columbia theatre, San Francisco,
with the original New York cast and production. Augmented
orchestra. In every way a guaranteed attraction.
Note the special prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c—no higher
SEATS ON SALE, Saturday, November 19th.