MRS. LEADER TO BE
FEATURED IN PLAY
Colorful Costumes and Action
Promised; Large Cast
Includes Stars
With Mrs. Leader and Fergus Red
die playing opposite each other in the
leading roles and a cast of 32 persons
including some of Guild Hall’s stars
supporting them, “The Scarlet Pimper
nel” by OrczVj will lie produced Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of next
week by the University company.
The; play which is based on the
French revolution is full of action and
resplendent in colorful costumes of the
period. Mrs. Leader plays the part
of Lady Blakney, her last public ap
pearance before leaving the countrv
and her many admirers predict full
houses. There is also an added inter
est in the fact that the play has only
been produced several times in America
as yet, according to Mr. Tteddie.
The cast has been announced as fol
lows:
First Citizen.Tom Crosthwait
Second Citizen.William McBride
Sergeant Bibot.Wade Kerr
Corporal Carre.Bernard McPhillips
Captain Norel.Virgil Mulkey
Harry Waite.William Hart
Jimmy Pitkin.Holmes Bugbee
Sally Jellyband.Katherine Pinneo
Mr. Hempseed.John Ellestad
Mr. Jellyband.Gordon Wilson
M. (Siauvelin.Darrell Larsen
Desgas.Glen McGonegal
Lord Anthony Dewhurst.Joe Clark
Sir Andrew Ffoulkes.Arthur Johnson
Mme. la Comtesse de Tournay.
.Hildegarde Repinen
Suzanne.Lorna Coolidge
M. le Vicomte.Vern Fudge
Lady Blakeney.Eveline Leader
Sir Percy Blakeney.Fergue Reddie
Armand St. Just.George Bronaugh
Lady Portales.Margaret Nelson
Lord Grenville.Cloyd Blackburn
The Prince of Wales.Edwin Keeeh
Lord Hastings.Tom Crosthwait
Grace, Lady Manners.
.Charlotte Banfleld
Footman.William McBride
Groom.Wade Kerr
Runner.Bernard McPhillips
Pere Brogard.Claire Keeney
M. le Comte de Tournay.-Virgil Mulkey
M. le Due de Parfois.—Tom Crosthwait
—Say Hello to Alumni—
COLLEGE ALUMNI SEND
PENNANTS FOR DANCE
(Jid Grads of Other Institutions Will
Be Able to “Get Together” by
Aid of Banners
Pennants, which will be placed in
the sun room of the Woman’s building
for the Homecoming dance, are being
sent to the University by colleges
whose alumni have been invited.
Pennants have been received from
Princeton, Virginia, Purdue, Syracuse,
California, Pennsylvania, Union Col
lege in New York and the University
of Iowa people, here on the campus, are
planning to make their own banner. Dr.
Dan Clark is in charge of the com
mittee and wants all University of
Iowa faculty to get together.
The University of Pennsylvania has
the largest pennant. It is six feet long
and one yard wide and was sent by Mr.
A. C. Hopkins, secretsyry of the world
war veterans state aid commission,
who is jin alumnus of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Hopkins is not sure that he can
be here for Homecoming, but hopes to
be. Miss Edgington is expecting to
\ receive more pennants before the dance.
The pennants will make it easier, ac
cording to Miss Edgington, for the
alumni to “get together.”
—Say Hello to Alumni—
SMITH GIVEN CREDENTIALS
(Continued from page one.)
should be extended to them as well as
to the Oregon grads.
Visitors to Register
According to Abbott all \isitors, the
grads and former students will be reg
istered at the Administration building
and it is the duty of the students to see
that their guests do not fail to register.
At the time of registration both the
alumni and the visitors will be pre
sented with tags by which they may be
recognized and at the same time they
will be given their tickets for the
homecoming dance which will be held
in the Woman's building and in the
Armory Saturday evening.
Abbott told of the faithful work ol
the homecoming committees and out
lined the duties which every student
is expected to perform in order that
the occasion may be made a complete
is expected to perform in order that
success. He placed special emphasis
on saying “hello” and on the duty of
the students to turn out 100 per cent
for the Armistice day parade.
Ambassador Smith left yesterday
afternoon for Portland where he and
Ambassador Judge King Dykeman
from the University of Washington met
in the Imperial hotel. Both men will
leave Portland today for their respec
tive destinations.
—Say Hello to Alumni
Uniformity of Portraits Aim;
Editor Adopts New Plan
“Heads of departments have appoint
ed their corps of assistants, much of
the portrait work has already been
completed, and the work is progressing
very well,” said Velma Farnhum, editor
of this year’s Oregana, when question
ed about the work on the year book.
To secure uniformity, it was decid
ed that all the portrait work must be
done by Tollman’s studio, instead of
permitting the students to go to the
photographer of their choice. Florine
Packard, who has charge of the senior
section of the book, and Freda Good
rich, overseer of the junior part, are
asking that upper class students, not
connected with organizations, do not
neglect to have their portrait work
done.
Entirely novel will be the feature
section which is in charge of “Doe’:
Braddock. The editor says that a plan
has been adopted which has never beer
used by any year book.
Martha Shull is collecting snapshots
for the freshmen and sophomore sec
tions and Lyle Janz has charge oi
“events.” Francis Alt stock is collect
ing material for the men’s athletics
and Margaret Alexander for the wo
men’s. Mabel Gilham is in charge ot
the women’s organizations and Eddi<
Edlund was appointed to supervise th<
work on the men’s organizations. Tht
art work is being handled by Margaret
Scott, this year, and Helen Caples will
edit the administration section. Ada!
Harkness has charge of honor organiza
tions.
It is planned to make the sectioi:
of the book that is given to the medi
cal school in Portland a live part of
the book. Don Woodward, associate
editor, has the job of “pepping” uj
the medical section.
—Say Hello to Alumni—
RODENTS FOR EXPERIMENT
Zoology Department Tests White Rats;
Have Great Desire for Food
The Deady zoo under the eager eye
of Ransome McArthur, a student ex
perimenter, has been a source of inter
est on the campus for the past week.
The zoology department is expert
menting with the thyroid glands ol
48 wiggly, wily, white rats to deter
mine the relation between their thy
roid glands and endocrine organs. Th<
rats are kept in wire cages and have al
ready acquired one campus character
istic—a gnawing desire for food. The}
care not if they gnaw crusts, rat bis
cuits, or the finger-tips of inquiring
visitors.
It is hoped that they will be calmec
by the thyroxin injection which the}
are now receiving.
—Say Hello to Alumni—
VARSITY TO HAVE
(Continued from page one)
will outweigh the Oregon backs, s(
a wet field will have no bearing on th(
contest, besides the fact that it wil
probably make them both resort t<
straight football as they are both si
evenly matched that they will take nc
chances on passing a wet ball.
Both teams are out to win, and an
about even in all respects, so the garni
will easily be the hardest seen on Hay
ward field this season.
The
Castle
NOW PLAYING
‘TO HAVE AND TO HOLD’
with
BETTY COMPSON
BERT LYTELL
Britz Castle Orchestra
I Matinee 30e : Nights oOe_I
The
REX
FIRST TIMES TODAY
•
The Daredevil Star—
TOM MIX
in
“SKY HIGH’’
A thrilling romance
of the Grand Canyon
•
CHARLES W. HAWLEY
and the WURLITZER
•
AL ST. JOHN
“SPECIAL DELIVERY’’
A message of mirth
•
Rex Regular Prices
IS NOT COMPLETE
Approximately $25,000 Need
ed to Finish Interior of
Auditorium
Indicative of the general need on
the campus for new buildings, and
buildings to be finished, is the need for
the (Completion of the school of music
auditorium. The auditorium is at the
north side of the building and approx
imately $25,000 will have to be raised
before the interior of the building can
be finished. This ,is to be done by
the ten million endowment committee
with the assistance of Dr. John J.
Landsburv, dean of the school of music.
At the present time there is no ad
equate auditorium on the campus for
concerts, recitals or laboratory work
and as a consequence a musical center
of any sort is lacking. Villard hall, the
Methodist church and the Woman’s
building can be used, but when they are,
pianos have to be moved to them. The
moving charges are rather high, and be
sides being inconvenienced, the depart
ment is put under needless expense.
The new auditorium is to have a seat
ing capacity of 700 and the interior has
i been planned so that the balcony does
not extend over and seats on the lower
floor. The main entrance is on the west
side of the auditorium, and opens into
the foyer of the building. No dressing
room for the performers has been plan
ned, but the lounge of the music build
I ing may be used. Out of this there
is to be a long glass enclosed porch
which will lead directly to the stage.
There will also be three other entrances
from this porch into the auditorium.
The color scheme and furnishings have
not yet been decided upon.
It will ..not be possible to do any
thing toward beautifying the grounds
of the music building until the comple
tion of the auditorium, and the shacks
for building materials are removed,
i When this is done a circular driveway
and approach to the building will be
built and lawns made.
One of Dr. Landsbury’s plans for the
auditorium is that it will become the
intellectual center of the entire univer
sity, and that it will not be limited
to the use of one city, but that it may
1 be an open musical forum for the state.
Because it is to be an educational and
not a commercial proposition the plans
for the auditorium do not include a
regular box office and an admission
charge will, be made only when neees
sary.
—Say Hello to Alumni—
Get the Classified Ad habit.
_—
CONFECTIONERY AND GRILL
778 Willamette Street
Announcement Extraordinary
to the Eating Public of Eugene
The old Varsity becomes the
New Varsity Nov. 9th, as at
that date a new management
with new ideas, new food, takes
complete control of the establishment.
! Following Changes Effective at Once
New Fountain Lunch
Catering to women as well as men;
nothing else like it in the city
New French Pastry Baker
An artist in his work—delicious
cakes and pastry for the home and party
New Luncheon Menus
Featuring speedy service with best
quality food, at a sensible price.
New Candy Maker
Finest quality candies of the
choicest ingredients obtainable
New After Theatre Suggestions
Specially made French Ice Cream will
be used here exclusively
Welcome
Grads
We assure you and
the undergrads the
best of prompt effi
cient service and
quality food.
“In Your Front Yard”
Convenience and service characterize
the University Pharmacy. Well
stocked with high class drugs and
sundries and located “just a few
blocks from home.”
“Home Again—Fight Again—Win Again”
And you will want pictures of the
big game. We will supply the film,
and speedy expert service on the
developing and printing.
The University Pharmacy
11th and Alder
i
i
TRY THIS SHOP
There are barber shops and barber shops, but few give as much
satisfaction as ours. Try us and you’ll come here always.
CLUB BARBER SHOP
G. W. BLAIR, Manager
“371”
371 genuinely good Economy Spots in the good old
U. S. A.
Which is to say 371 communities where there are .T. C.
Penney Company Department Stores.
In all—better quality; lower prices
Homecoming Dessert?
College Ice Cream
SUNDAY DINNER should be “what it used to be” to
the old grads, with the old-time dessert—ice-cream.
Your position of making former students feel at home can
be realized to a great extent by making them feel that
there are things that have not changed since they left.
We have furnished ice cream to the various houses on the
campus for years and have grown to be the leading
distributers in Eugene.
Call 1480
Eugene FruitGrowers Assn.
Eugene, Oregon
I
Big Rains
Have Started
^3 Get a Raincoat Here
Kvery year more students come to
The Huh for rain coats and over
\ coats. .They Iikthe long wearing
|V\ qualities of the clothes we sell
Wa them, especially when they realize
JP' how much we can save them on the
price.