ANNUAL RED CROSS
DRIVE IBTUESUAY
Solicitors Will Make Effort to
Enroll all Students
as Members
The annual Bed Cross membership
drive on the campus is to be held next
Tuesday. The one day voluntary drive
plan urns sanctioned by the student
body committee on such activities. The
campaign this year is being conducted
under the auspices of the University
chamber of commerce* with Madeline
McManus. chairman.
Special effort is fb be made this
year to reach every member of the
student body* to enlist as high a per
centage of memberships as possible. It
is hoped that by a very intensive cam
paign the fault of former years may be
avoided, when students living outside
of organizations were not solicited to
any great extent. Speakers will give j
short talks at all the living organiza
tions Monday evening explaining the j
plans for' the contributions. It has
also been arranged to have speakers
at the various club meetings to remind
them of the drive. A special com
mittee has also been arranged for, to
reach the faculty.
Memberships may be obtained for
$1.00, $5.00, $10.00, $50.00 or $100 con
trbutions. No active soliciting will be
made before Tuesday but anyone wish
ing to may pay their membership to Miss
McManus in room 205 Commerce build
ing before that time.
Marcella Berry and John Simpson
will have charge of the campus
booths to be located in front of the
library and the commerce building.
The following assistants have been ap
pointed by Miss McManus: Betty
Pride, Hare Id Simpson, Paul Patter
son, Bait Couch, Jason McCune, Joe
Skelton, Victor Bracher, Claude Bobin
son, Wesley Frayer, Bay Harlan and
James Meek. All the assistants are
asked to see Miss McManus sometime
Monday to receive instructions.
JOURNALISTS GATHER
(Continued from page one.) ,
pleasant surprise to the person who can
attire himself in the most novel rai
ment and get away with it.
In order to put the bust in a class
with those held for a more lucrative
end, the solons of simianity have
deemed it best to deprive the applicant
for admission to the halls of horror
of a dime, ten cents. Freshmen will
be allowed to enjoy the secrets of the
sober sanctum, but subpoena servers
will be barred admission.
There are to be numerous surprises
awaiting the anticipation of the guests.
It is not permissable to here disclose
the nature of them. It mar be di
vulged, however, that there are to be
some expert copy producers and mur
derers on hand to delight the expectant
crowds with the latest news, developed
on the dance flosr.
Finally it should perhaps be said
piggers will not be tolerated and will be
ostracised from the sacred association
of the press world. Their names will
be printed in the scandal sheet, and
persecution will be poured like hot oil
on their despicable heads. This is to
be a delectable free-for-all mix. Wo
men and men are to come of their own
volition, mingle with the rest of those
in quest of fun, and have a jovial time.
BACKERS TO GO NORTH
(Continued from page one.)
dents signify their intention to go to
warrant the expense, the Southern
Pacific will probably add a special car
for roottys. The question of the root
ers special will be decided today or
Monday. The reserve seats for Ore
gon rooters in the Seattle stadium sell
regularly at two and a half dollars, but
may be obtained at the Graduate Man
ager’s office for $1.50, upon presenta
tion of student body tickets.
The band will not make the trip to
the game. A rally will be held on
Tuesday afternoon to give the team
a send-off.
ALTERED LINEUP TO FACE
(Continued from page one.)
which the Huskies seem to excell.
Wayne Hall, their right end, seems to
be a wonder at snagging passes, and
has made several touchdowns by mak
ing extremely difficult catches.
The last practice of the Varsity on
their home field will be on Monday,
as they leave for Seattle on Tuesday
afternoon, in order to get there Wed
nesday in time to take a workout in
the University of Washington Stadium.
RICHARD G. SCEARCE MARRIES
Richard Gregg Scearce, who left the
University for war during 1917, was
married to Miss Wanda Dale Roberts
of Hood River at the home of the
bride’s parents in Hood River re
cently. Following the ceremony the
couple left on a short honeymoon.
They plan to make their home near
Mosier and engage in the fruit in
dustry there.
DANCE AT NEWMAN HALL
Newman hall was the scene of an
attractive affair last evening when the
Newman Club entertained with a din
ner-dance. About seventy-five of the
club members were present. Fall
flowers and leaves were used about
the rooms, and the music was furnished
bv the recently-organized seven-piece
orchestra of the club.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Complete Returns, Play by Play with a Magnavox
Announcer and Play-o-graph, will be given at the
Kex Thursday for the U. of O.-U. of W.
Football Classic
LAST TIMES TODAY
Showings 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M.
•
The Screen Triumph—
A great play—greater
picture ’
Masqufradfk
BRITZ’ Castle Orchestra
Matinee 30c—Nights 50c
The
REX
LAST SHOWINGS
Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.
A mighty drama of North
land adventures—
with “wonder dog of
The Silent Call’’
STRONGHEART
Ik
BRAWN OF,. ,
THE NORTH 4
*3
»» » » »
HAWLEY and the Wurlitzer
Rex Comic—“Spooks”
---
“Paramount” and “First National” Pictures are shown only at the Rex
and Castle Theatres
PIGGLY WIGGLY
'C/3u/T<>/i/i
Camel Dates, I O-ounce pkg.14<i
Dromedary dates, 10 ounces.22c
Sun Maid Raisins, 1 5 ounces.16c
Albert s Flapjack Flour, pkg.22c
Blue Bell Butter, pound.52c
Fancy Creamery Butter, pound.47c
Roman Meal, pkg.34c
Cream of Wheat.24c
Waldorf Toilet Paper, 650 sheets.8c
Curtis White Meat Tuna, one-half lb. . . .23c
1050 STUDENTS TAKING
i CORRESPONDENCE WORK
Three-Fourths Are Over 21;
Women Outnumber Men
A total of 1050 people are registered
ia University correspondence courses.
Three hundred tliirty-one students of
this number have already completed
1056 hours of college work this year.
l’eople who are taking correspond
ence work, are as a rule older. Three
fourths of them are over 21, according
to Dr. P. E. t'lark of the extension
division. More women than men are
'registered, the proportion being 5 wo
i men to 4 men.
Sixty occupations are represented by
correspondence students. The grades
run a little higher than on the cam
i pus, which is due to the fact that the j
sti dents work only during their spare j
time and devote more time to study,
Dr. Clark believes.
Sixty term hours can be taken in j
correspondence, which enables many
sttulents to graduate who otherwise
could not go the full four years.
There are more students, in propor
tion to population, in the western end
of the state. Education has the larg
est enrollment of any course; mathe
matics, history, literature, psychology,
and economics are the next leading
five.
STRAUB GOES TO SEATTLE
Dean Straub will leave Wednesday
with the football team for Seattle,
where he will be a special guest of the
Oregon alumni of that city, at the
game Thursday between the Univer
sities of Washington and Oregon.
Thursday night a dinner will be given
in his honor by former Oregon stu
dents. “They are afraid that I will
be going to heaven soon and they won’t
see me again, so they invite me up to
see them all before the time comes,”
said the Dean.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
i We Rent
Saxophones
Open Evenings
Eugene Music Shop
8 East Ninth Street
For
HARDWARE
Call
QUACKENBUSH’S
160 9th Avenue East
Mill Race and Campus Pictures
for Your Memory Book, 5c
BAKER - BUTTON’S
Special Purchase and Sale
100 Beautiful Silk Scarfs
Here indeed is an extraordi
nar opportunity! A very time
ly purchase enables us to offer
1 00 silk scarfs *it an almost
♦♦♦
Y ridiculously low price
V Roman stripe colorings; long fringed ends and
Each scarf is exquisitely knit on gorgeous
full 64 inches in
length. These scarfs sell elsewhere f°r $3.50 and $4.50. Buy them
X for gifts.
I
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
T
♦
f
I
W Offouart^MsfikiYne cftm
$
OiJA i t W >
i t v i * %# \
v v
Try
Gtraghty’s Transfer
FOR SERVICE
Haul Anything, Any Time,
Any Where
Phone 1495
CHIROPRACTIC
Is the science of restoring health through the nerves.
If you can’t brace up and make good in your classes and
business, your nerve power must be curtailed.
I have the best electrical equipment for trating sprains,
bruises, soreness, stiff joints, rheumatism, colds, nervousuess,
and the many other ailments.
Examination Free Phone 955-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
916 Willamette Street_Opposite Western Union
Do
You
Know?
That we are now serving reg
ular meals
That we have $5.00 Meal
Tickets for
$4.75
That you can board for less
at
The
Lunch Box
Standing by the
Red Cross
That is what the people of Eugene and Lane County
are doing. The public-spirited women who have
been taking memberships, report a ready response.
If you have not already joined, you will be given
an opportunity. The Roll Call is now going on in
Eugene.
Ask Youself This Question:
“Will I deprive the disabled ex-serviee man of the
best friend he has by withdrawing a dollar?’’
All of you together are that Friend. All of you
together are the Red Cross.
Join the Red Cross
TODAY!
Those who find it more convenient, may mail or
hand their memberships to the local chapter, 17
East Seventh Avenue.