Coaches Worry Over Chances
of Good Line-Up for
Mt. Angel Game
Freshman football stock for the com
ing season lias suffered a decided slump
during the past two days because of a
new and alarming tendency among the
yearling gridiron aspirants. A problem
never before encountered by Lemon
Yellow coaches—failure of men to turn
out regularly for practice—is causing
Baz Williams and his assistants con
siderable worry and is greatly hinder
ing their chances for developing a frosh
eleven that will be able to give a good
account of itself in the season opener
with Mt. Angel, next Saturday.
Coach Williams said lagt night that,
for no evident reason other than a sud
den loss of interest, a nuinbc r of players
have been reporting irregularly on Kin
caid field, turning out for practice one
night and absenting themselves the
next. Among them arc some of the most
promising in the entire squad. Tuesday
night the absentees were so numerous
that the total squad numbered only 30
men, the smallest number of the season.
Implied Pledge Forgotten
“Evidently this year’s freshmen do
not understand that when one of them
signs up for football it means that lie
pledges himself to be on hand for every
workout as long as ho is physically able.
Only by wholehearted effort on the part
of each individual in the squad can a
football eleven of any calibre be dev
eloped, especially in such a short time
as we have this year to prepare for the
first contest.” This was Baz’s terse
conjAent on the situation last night. He
also hinted that unless 1 ho ne'er-do-,
wells imbibe a little of the real Oregon
light within the next few days and
show a change of heart, they would bo
dropped from the squad, regardless of j
the effect, on the chances for a winning
team. “Tealiounds and football men
cannot remain one and tho same,” ho
said.
Injuries Add to Woe
The gUioiu precipitated in football
circles by this evident disregard of Ore
gon spirit on the part of tho frosh has
boon added to the fact that a number of
the most likely of the moleskin artists
are laid up with injuries. Sherman
Smith, it promising end, will in all prob
ability bo out for tho season because of
a weak heart. Jimmie Pearson, a Jino
mnu who has been showing up like
a veteran, iH out with a defective arch j
and probable cannot bo used in tho Mt.
Angel tilt. Jim Leake, strong prospect
for tho bnckfield, has an injured nose
and is forced to keep out of the scrim
* mage. Several others are laid up with
slight, injuries making the chances for
a victory over tho collegians tomorrow
very dubious.
In spite of all these difficulties,
Conches Williams, “Skeet” Mauerud,
and Hob Earl are working their pro
teges overtime each night in a strenu
ous effort to whip them into an aggro-!
gatiou which will at least show the
Catholic lads pleat v ' of rout Oregon
light.
DR. CROCKATT AUTHOR
OF MAGAZINE ARTICLES
Writes on Present Condition of Ameri
can Shipping on Pacific; Editor
Makes Comment
Or. Peter *Crnekatt >■ i’ the eeonom
ics department is the co>.! riliotor of a
(5000 word article wliirh has appt -red
in the September issue of the Export
mid Shipping Journal. The artiele deals
'with the ipiestion ol! whether itie pre
sent liaildirsps of \meriean shipping
CLASSIFIED ADS
Mimtmmi chmve. ! tiutr, ,.ki ; 2 times,
•ir>e. 6 turn . ft Must tw limited to ;•
lines, iivel this limit, ■ t>er line. t'i,
IhM, or leave eoj ' with Pumiwss ot'tuc e
K.miraui, in t'.iviusity pr.i. Payment
ill Hlhrmv. Ot i lee hum’s, 1 to -l 1-. ill.
Cleaning and Pr -dti, fall Terminal
Cleuitei , Special price to students.
Phone 1 e1. . 1 Ot,! ]S.
Private Lessons in French Pliono
721 It. Chti-ses arrange d to suit your
convenience. ti l'd tf.
Lost heidies small Conklin ’ .in
pea between Tit' I i. Uth and library.
Finder call till l„ 32-013 1.
Lost -do in currency last Friday on
campus between Co-op and gym. Find
or kindly phone Ill'S ,1. Howard.
2S OI2 11I.
Wanted Student to so.irit v'eanieg
mid pressing on commission for Termin
al Cleaners. Phone iltiO, 7th and Olive,
33 013 tf.
Lost lilne silk umbrella in Profes
nor llowe’s room in Villard hall. Kind
er please rail Olive Gates, Chi Omega.
Ill OKI.
Dressmaking, altering, repairing, sew
ing of draperies and linens for fraterni
ties. Mrs. Fannie I., Statistic, 652 fj E.
13tli Ave. Phone dll V. House to rear.
3 04NS.
If not satisfied with your room, too
far from rumpus, inconvenient or any
other reason, take a look at rooms, two
double and one single at 1353 Beech
St. Three blocks from men's gym.
You'll like ’em. No hold up here,
SO 013 11.
in tiie Pacific will, or will not, be per
manent. ,
The editor of the Export and Ship
ping Journal in commenting upon the
article says, “Peter 0. Ciroekatt, the au
thor* of this article, is one of the best
informed men on maritime questions on
the Pacific and his timely article should
be read by every person interested in
the commercial progress of the Pacific.”
“COVER COUGH” SAY DOCTORS.
The University health service is ad
vising all students to cover every cough
and prevent this epidemic of colds from
spreading further. Students are also
warned not to get their heads wet in
the rain or sit for hours in wet shoes.
UN’S HOCKEY TO BE
DEVELOPED THIS YEAR
More Than Fifty Signed Up for
Four Class Teams
Women’s hockey is expected to be
greatly developed this year, through
the four class teams, which are now
beginning practice, according to Miss
Emma Waterman, in charge of all class
hockey.
“Oregon has never had a good hockey
team, due to the bad weather, but it
is expected to carry hockey over
through the middle of November this
year,” said Miss Waterman. “Twenty
girls turned out for the first practice,
but more than fifty have signed up for
the teams. Even the seniors will be
green at the game this year.”
Very little of the technique of the
game has ben known here at Oregon,
but a new rule book, explaining the
recent change of tactics, which was pre
sented at a hockey camp, held under
the supervision of an English coach,
will be used in coaching the class teams.
Bophomore and senior teams will prac
tice on Mondays and Tuesdays, and
tho junior and freshman teams on Wed
nesdays and Thursdays. Friday will
bo an open day for all classes. The
managers for the teams are as follows:
Freshmen, Mildred Onslow; sophomore,
Neva Service; junior, Mildred La
Ooinpte; and senior, Frances Haber
sham.
Several now members have been add
ed to the stuff of the physical education
department for women. Miss Emma
Jane fJarbade, '2d, is an assistant in
the corrective department under Miss
Thompson. Miss Carolyn Cannon, ’22,
has charge of tho swimming classes and
physical education classes under Miss
Alden. Miss Lillian Stupp, a gradu
ate of Washington University at St.
Louis, Missouri, has charge of the danc
ing classes, which will offer an entirely
different type of dancing than before.
Miss Stupp, after receiving her B. A.
degree at Washington University,
taught physical education there; and
then went to tho University of Wiscon
sin, wlioro she received her M. A. de
cree in physical education. She assist
'd in tho department ttiere and special
ized in dancing.
Miss Catherine Winslow, former
swimming instructor at the University,
s now at the University of Idaho,
■chore she has charge of physical educa
ion for women. Miss Winslow writes
hat she misses Oregon very much, but
ikes her new work immensely. During
he summer Miss Winslow taught swim
ning at Stanford University.
OPEN HOUSETOBE
HELD BY CHURCHES
Extensive Preparations for
Tonight’s Entertainment
Made by Committee
The churches will give their annual
Open House tomorrow night in co-op
eration with the Y. W. C. A. and the Y.
M. C. A. All church doors will be open
ed wide to those who wish to meet their
church friends and to those who are
strangers in Eugene.
The Y. W. C. A. aryl the Y. M. C. A.
have been planning this term to show
the students a good time, and to pro
mote the acquaintances of those who
are strangers, and those who are inter
ested in church work. They have been
working with the churches in electing
committees for the occasion, in arrang
ing programs that will please the stu
dents, and refreshments, which are also
planned to please. The committee rep
resenting the Y. W. and the Y. M. are
Lelaine West and Bill Purdy. They
have completed a program for the oc
casion, assisted by 'a committee whose
members were chosen from each church
in order that all churches would be rep
resented.
Each church has planned an original
way to entertain the visitors. Some
will have games and speakers; others
will have musical programs, including
instrumental and vocal solos. One
church plans to tag all the visitors
and have get-acquainted games. Each
church has decorated the rooms where
the affair is to be helft, an^ has made
all preparations for showing the stu
dents a good time.
The plan of church open house orig
inated several years ago. The Bean of
Men and the Dean of Women, together
When Is
Your Suit Dirty?
You would not wear your
linen for two or three weeks
without laundering simply
because it did not look soiled.
A suit soon gets full of
dust and germs and may be
dirty long before it shows
dirt.
Particular people like to
■ that, their outer gar
ments are thoroughly cleans
ed. Our service assures that.
Ask about our special club
rate for pressing.
City Cleaners
W. E. Naylor, Prop.
14 W. Eighth St. Phone 1220
We Have a .
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN
that we have used for seventeen years.
We will sell you one just like it.
I
easily solves the House
I\ tanager’s problem.
jl
:
Thai produced by the <
Kugeuo Fruit Growers j
\ssoeiation is always ap-|
predated. *
Call 1480
Eugene Fruit Growers Assn.
Eugene, Oregon
E. A. C. D.
with several ministers got together, and
decided that in order to make the stu
dents better acquainted with the chur
ches and to enable them to meet more
friends, they would hold open house
among the churches of the city. It was
then decided to set aside one Friday
night each term fqj- the occasion, when
the students would be the guests of
the churches. These parties have prov
en a great success, enjoyable both to the
students and the church members who
entertain.
The program will start tomorrow
night promptly at 7:30 in order to give
the students time after the program to
do as they please. Every one is invited
regardless of his denomination, or
church and a good time is assured.
EXPOSE LEAP WEEK
(Continued from page one)
to the announced open season for dates
will be null and void.”
This is the announcement. Person
ally, wfe know of one certain woman
who has eleven dates, and one certain
president of one certain class who has
six. Square? Yup, square like an egg.
r
7
Just the thing
students need.
Milk is one
of the best brain
and muscle foods.
BLUE BELL
MILK
is a safe milk
because it is
pasteurized
Eugene Farmers
Creamery
Phone 309
A Real Bargain
We believe we have the
best value in a new Diamond
Ring that money can buy.
A BLUE WHITE DIA
MOND—extra quality—per
fect stone, set in fancy en
graved 18-karat white gold
mounting, in a new way
which gives it a much larger
sppearance and show than
ny other style of mounting.
It's a beauty. It’s of good
quality ajul offered at the
special prices of $50, $75,
:d00 and $125, according to
lie Uzo of the diamond. Per
lm| s you are in the market
for a high quality blue white
damn ml at a reasonable
; -ice. If so. we would like
to shew you these four spe
cial values.
hvVTWT
aw rru mora Trirnrr
Millinery
DRESS HATS SEMI DRESS
VELOURS FELT HATS
THE STYLE SHOP
9th and Willamette
Day and Night Classes Now Being Organized
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Burroughs Machines
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ask for Rates
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 666
Madame Shaffer
HAIR DRESSING PARLOR
Permanent Waving and Marcelling
774 Willamette Street Phone 888
(Over the Varsity.)
Be Sure to Come
October Sales Now on
See the Guard and Register for our other
ads.
Tremendous reductions on needed winter
items.
Peoples Cash Store
30 East 9th
For Your
Approval
Come
See—Buy
Cut Flowers
and
Funeral Designs
Our Specialty
--V -
Ye Campa Shoppe
Music Box
Wm. McBride and His Music Box Orchestra
Dancing8:30 P.M.to 11:30P.M.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Senior Class Dance
1
1
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