FAMILIAR HAUNTS
Alumni Find Many Changes on
Campus, but Oregon Spirit
Still Lives as of Yore
“What does it feel like to be an
“alum” and come back to Oregon for
Homecoming f ’ ’
“Well, it feels lonesome.” That
was what the “alum’^aid first.
Nothing is where it used to be, any
more. The school of music ? Moved.
The school^>f education? Moved. Too
much better buildings, of course, but
still these moves make the campus seem
new and strange to the- homecomer.
The art building, and part of the school
of journalism? Gone entirely. The
new buildings are still, to the sight
of the casual observer, nothing but
dreams of the future, scaffoldings
founded upon a welter of mud.
And if you try to find the alumni
secretary’s office you are turned away
from the familiar haunts of the Ad
building, wdiere you used to hasten on
the last day, to pay your lab fees, and
directed to “the little wooden build
ing” back of the Ad building. It’s
ali different. There’s no doubt about
that.
Pioneer is the Same
Of course the Pioneer’s the same—
as always was and always will be.
Who named him “Pete,” anyway?
Too bad he can’t say “hello” to Ore
gon ’s returning sons and daughters—
he probably would, if he could. The
‘ ‘ hello’s ’ ’ fall for the most part from
stranger lips, as the alum goes,back
and forth on the same old campus
paths, where passers-by used to address
him by his Christian jiame, if not by
some nickname in which he rejoiced.
The “hello’s” are different, too, in
a way, on account of that—aren’t
they, alums?
But there’s just this about it: the
seniors and juniors and the under
classmen may not call you “Bill” or
‘ ‘ Skinny ” or “ Slirimpie, ’ ’ because
they don’t happen to be fortunate
enough to know the nicknames of the
old grads. But when they say ‘ ‘ hello, ’ ’
though the word comes to you from
a stranger, it’s the same good old Ore
The
Castle
LAST SHOWING TODAY
“To Have
and to Hold”
! with
BETTY COMPSON
BERT LYTELL
A Paramount Picture
#
Britz Castle Orchestra
Matinee 30c; Nights 50c
gon HELLO. And don’t you forget
it, you alumni.
Growing School Changes
Of course the place seems different.
It ought to. You wouldn’t give much
for a University that didn’t change
a good deal, as the years went on,
would you? You wanted it to change;
and still Homecoming gives you a feel
ing of a little wistfulness. You don’t
want the Oregon you knew to be here
today and gone tomorrow.
And it isn’t here today and gone
tomorrow, either. For the Oregon you
knew and we knew-—the Oregon that
‘ * Takes you as a freshman in
And changes all except your skin,
Then shakes you freely by the fin
And turns you out in life to win.”
—well, that's the part of the Univer
sity that doesn’t change and isn’t go
ing to change.
For that’s the Oregon spirit that
keeps us standing in the bleachers, or
the grandstand, singing ‘ ‘ Mighty Ore
gon” whether the game was to us or
to the other fellow—and by the way,
alums, that’s a new idea, and isn’t
it a good one i
And it’s the Oregon spirit that gets
behind a roughneek party—how many
of these did you get in eh?—and runs
the Paul Joneses.
And it’s the Oregon spirit that
makes us all friends while we ’re here
on the campus, and makes us fighters
and rooters and loyal Oregon students
in our undergraduate days and after
wards—long afterwards.
It’s the Oregon spirit that says
hello to every fellow Oregon student,
old and new. That’s the part of the
University that hasn’t changed to a
new building, or burned down, or got
lost as the University grew from a
small school to a big one.
-Say Hello to Alumni
FRESHMEN REPORT
The following freshmen are to re
port on Hayward field today at 8:30
for work:
Emerson W. Haggerty, Leonard W.
Hagstrom, Howard M. Hall, John C.
Herbert, William H. Haverman, Geo.
Y. Hayakawa, Wilbur C. Hayden,
Rollen W. Hayner, Gilbert L. Her
mance, Robert Y. Herren, Leo G. Her
ren, Ralph E. Herren, Derrel Hess,
Edwin D. Hicks, George W. Hillis, Al
vin H. Hills, Mahlon S. Hoblitt, How
ard Hobson, Asabel Hockett, Jos. F.
Holder, Thos. D. Hodler, Orlando J.
Hollis, Bert Halloway, WJilliam H.
Holman, C. P. Horn Jr., Wilbur G.
Horn, Charles R. Hoyt, Cecil A. Hugh,
Percival A. Hunt, Dale J. Ickes.
The
REX
LAST 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
DELIA TAD SQUAD
LOSES EIRSIGAAAE
Fijis Victors: Sigma Nu Wins
From Delta Theta Phi in
Slow Contest
Do-Nut League Percentage Column
League A
Team Games Won Lost
Oregon Club .7 7 0
Sigma Nu .6 5 1
Kappa Sigma .4 3 1
S. A. E.6 4 2
A. T. 0.6 3 3
Friendly Hall .8 3 5
Plii Sigma Pi .6 1 6
Kappa Delta Pi.6 1 5
Delta Theta Pi .7 1 6
Pet.
1,000
.833
.750
.666
.500
.374
.166
.166
.142
League B
Team Games .Won Lost* Pet.
Phi Delta Theta .5 5 0 1,000
Delta Tau Delta ....6 5 1 .833
Fiji . 6 5 1 .833
Baehelordon .6 4 2 .666
Kappa Theta Chi ....6 3 3 .500
Sigma Chi ..6 2 4 .333
Beta .7 1 6 .142
Alpha Beta Chi .7 1 6 .142
Chi Psi .4 0 4 .000
The rangy Sigma Nu basketball team
proved too much for the Delta Thetas
last night, defeating their smaller op
ponent 35 to 7. The one sidedness of
the game was due largely to the fa«t
that the Sigma Nus literally played
over the heads of the Delta Thetas,
caging baskets almost at will.
The Sigma Nus now hold second
plae@ in their league, being headed in
percentage by the Oregon Club.
The fast Fiji quintet handed the
Delts their first beating of the season
last night in a game that was billed
as part of the entertainment for old
grads attending Homecoming.
Although the score was 35 to 11 the
game was hard fought. Staley and
Shaefer were responsible for most of
the Fiji points. Shaefer piling up a
goodly amount of fouls.
-Say HeUo to sUtitnni
“O” BANQUET TONIGHT
One hundred “Order of the O'’
members, both past and present, are
expected at the banquet of that or
ganization this evening at the Campa
Shoppe at 6 o’clock. The banquet,
according to George King, president of
the lettermen, will be a general get
To please
is our one
ambition.
The
Lunch Box
SPECIAL
Prophylactic Tooth Brush . . 40c
Lilly Tooth Paste.50c
9(k
Both for 69c
✓
Office 408-9 Pacific Telephones:
C. & W. Bldg. Office 613-J; Res. 613-L
- *
Osteopathy stands for truth
wherever it is scientifically proven
DR. JOHN SIMONS
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
. EUGENE OREGON
together meeting for all past Oregon
athletes who are on the campus for
Homecoming. Speakers at the banquet
will be those who wore the “0” in
past college days.
Where Is the
Scarlet Pimpernel?
FALLING HAIR?
Wo specialize in treating scalp
diseases. We carry the most
complete line of tonics and per
fumes in town.
OSBURN HOTEL
BARBER SHOP
A. J. Daniels, Prop.
Hauser Bros.
Outfitters to Athletes and Sportsmen
Just received—shipment of Saxony Knit Blue
Heather Jersey Coats, four pockets
Rain Coats—Bass Packs, 1 5 inch.
Athletic and Gym Suits and Shoes.
Mazda House Lamps, all sizes.
Flash Lights—Safety Razors.
lunHimiimwJiuaiNUHUmmiUMIIHIlimBlIWUllimiinillllMIlIHUIIIHininillHIlilHUimUWUMIIHBUMi
Good Food, Fair Prices
Efficient Service
—Our Aim
Fair prices—honest weights—cheerful and efficient serv
ice and quality groceries is the standard we work for.
With cool weather comes new interest—a keener zest for
foods, and the kind you buy at this store have an appeal
that adds character and distinction to any meal. Come in
and see for yourself, or phone 183 and we’ll be glad to
deliver—8:30, 10:30 a. m., 1:30 and 4:30 P. M.* both
East and West side. Our own delivery cars are operated
on schedule time.
Visit Our
Bakery Department
Something different every day—fresh from our
electric ovens. The Golden Brown Doughnuts
served at the Campus Luncheon today are one of
the many products of our Model Kitchen.
Store Will be Closed 1:30 to 5 P. M. Armistice Day
Please Shop Early Saturday.
Dice Grocery Co.
8th and Olive 3 Phones, 183
Winners? Yes Sir!
The Oregon Team
with its unconquerable spirit of fight—with its undisput
able fairness to every rule of spirit—with its never ending
reliability to do its best at all times and under any condi
tions is a winner—Yes sir! AVin or lose they’re winners.
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
are to be compared to the Oregon fight. They show you
all the new ideas. They’re made of dependable woolen
fabrics and contain “hidden goodness,” which means fine
hand workmanship. Clothes that have real style distinc
tion at closely margined pricings.
Like theOregon Team-’They’reWinners
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