fM MEN INK
OUT WITH MIT”
Bohler Has 40 Candidates
Turning Out for the
Yearling Team
Intensive workouts with the varsity
hoopers each night has been the pro
gram the freshmen basketball squad
during the past week with both fresh
men and varsity men under the tutel
age of Coach George Bohler. Some
forty yearlings are in the squad, which
will remain intact until the early part
of the winter term, when Bohler will
“use the axe” relentlessly until the
squad will be reduced to 10 or 12, the
number that wi|l be carried through
out the season.
The personnel of the quintet that will
represent the class of ’26 next term
depends to a great extent upon the
number of aspirants now out that will
get through the coming exams with en
ough passing marks to make them eli- 1
gible. Under the new conference rul
ing a freshman in order to compete in
athletics must make passing grades en
ough for four-fifths of the total number
of hours that he is carrying. Hence, a
man that is carrying fifteen hours must
make twelve of them, leaving a mar
gin of three as the largest number in
which he can flunk. Some very prom
ising material s now competing for the >
frosh quintet and if they all manage
to make themselves eligible next term
should see a formidable yearling team.
Among those who have been showing
up to good advantage are Gosser, Mur
ray Leake, Hobson, Farley, Gunther,
Carson, Toole, Watson, Bryant, Mautz,
Nelson, Cahill, Stoddard, Jordan, Mays,
Tuck, Horn, Palmer, McGinnis and
Stine..
Practice for the first year men will
cease just before the exams, to open
again at the beginning of next term.
Since it is necessary that Bohler handle
both the freshmen and varsity hoop
ers this year, nearly all of the home
games for the babes have had to be ar
ranged as preliminaries to the varsity
games. When the frosh make a trip
they will be handled by Shy Hunting
ton. Up to date the majority of games
scheduled are tilts away from home
and include contests with most of the
Portland high schools, Columbia Uni
versity, and Ashland and Medford high
schools.
It is the intention of Coach Bohler
to schedule campus games for the fresh
men with the teams of the Portland
lnterscholastc league after that league
has concluded its regular season. These
games cannot-be arranged until after
the meeting of the directors of the
Portland league, which will take place
soon for the purpose of making out the
regular schedule for the teams in the
league. Games are also on. tap for the
babes with Mt. Angel and the O. A. C.
rooks, the latter a four-game series. The
proposed contest with the University
of Washington freshmen will probably
have to be abandoned because if the
trip is taken it will mean that at least
three smaller games will have to be
discarded for this one.
GALOSHES FLAP
(Continued from page one.)
That bane of existance, all that is evil;
wrecker of happiness, work for the dev
il; that ruined his day ere it began will
never again disturb a son of Father Ad
am. He’s saved, he is free! Let laces
go haywire-What care we if oxfords
and boots and other shoes flap? Sans
laces, sans worry, we don’t give a rap!
Eight o ’clock classes, for the wearer
of high-top boots have lost their terror
Leather or rubber or papier mache foot
gears flap-flap away, their owners re
joicing. Thanks to the flapper it has
saved half an hour, yet is stylish and
flapper.
Buckle galoshes, and you are engaged;
lace up your boots, a wedding presaged;
strings in the shoes, there’s strings on
the man—a perfectly obvious announce
nent plan!
Sauce for the goose is spice for the
gander—so what if raindrops damply
neander down glossy silk stockings or
voolcn hose? Fashion decrees; a wise
fombre knows that protests are useless.
411 will obey until women and men de
cide that the day has arrived, when, by
mmmon consent, lacings are laced and
suckles are bent.
STATUE NEARLY FINISHED
(Continued from page one.)
recording to art critics who see the lof
ty ideals expressed by the group. The
mother, the tallest in the group, is a
ittle over two feet in height and stands
jehind her grown daughter with an in
’ant in her arms.
The group will occupy the niche in
die wall between Susan Campbell and
Hendricks halls midway between the
two sets of steps leading toward the
Woman’s building.
“SHAM” DELIGHTFUL PICTURE
Ethel Clayton’s new Paramount pic
:ure, “Sham,” which is on view at the
Rex theater this week, is a delightful
picture. The beautiful comedienne has
i role in which his manifold talents
ippear at their best. Clyde Fillmore
is her leading man and heals an excel
lent supporting cast.
The
Castle
TODAY—for 3 Days!
A First National Picture
Thomas H. Ince’s
“SKIN DEEP”
with
Milton Sills and
Florence Vidor
Action, thrill and romance—
intermingled
Britz’ Castle Orchestra
Comedy—“Rapid Fire”
Matinee 30e; Night 50c
The
REX
LAST TIMES TODAY
A Paramount Picture
•
ETHEL CLAYTON
in “ SHAM ”
Paramount Cast
•
Rex Feature Comedy
“MUD and SAND”
*
Hawley and the Organ
Starting Tomorrow—
H. H. Van Loan’s
“SAGE BRUSH TRAIL”
“Paramount”
and “First National” Pictures are shown only at the Rex
and Castle Theatres
Hill’s Store
Open Evenings
Until Christmas
Santa’s headquarters are at Hill’s—bring the kiddies in to
meet him.
The big toy store is now ready—help us serve you by shop
ping evenings.
We invite you to come and see for yourself the wonderful dis
play of gifts and cards we have.
i
Christmas
Boxes
Tags
Seals
Toys
Dolls
Fancy China
Silverware
Visit
mmmimmui
Hill’s Economy Store
Remember—Santa wants to see yon
KILPATRICK HEADS RELIEF
Extension Division Director in Charge
of Astoria Red Cross Work
Earl Kilpatrick, head of the exten
sion division, is now in Astoria in
charge of the Red Cross relief work
there. He was head of the flood relief
work in Pueblo in the summer of 1921
and during the war was in charge of
the northwest division of the Red
Cross.
Mr. Kilpatrick was unable to be in
Eugene on Thursday, the day he usual
ly spends here and owing to the amount
of extension work now on hand, Alfred
Powers, also of the extension division,
left yesterday morning to confer with
him in Astoria. Mr. Powers will return
late this evening.
POP CONCERT TONIGHT
(Continued from paga one.)
This is one of the ways in which we ac
complish things which count.”
It has been recently, suggested that
the O. A. C. band and the University
orchestra play at exchange assemblies
so::,e time during the winter term, but
a nite arrangements are to be made
later.
The concert this evening will be giv
en at 8 o’clock in Yillard hall and an
admission of 25 cents will be charged.
DANCING LESSONS
MRS. BAYH
Private and Class Lessons
155 E. 9th Ave. Phone 1341-J
Where the Gang Goes
Club Barber Shop
Willamette
Next to Club Pool Hall
Luncheon
Dinner
and
Afternoon
Service
The
Anchorage
Dry Cleaning
is not merely a surface appli
cation of gasoline with a cloth
or brush, as some people be
lieve.
Garments are immersed and
washed in the solvent which re
moves imbedded dirt as well as
(urfaee dirt.
Steam pressing completes th$
process, leaving a thoroughly
clean, sweet smelling and ster
ile garment.
Our methods are modern and
sanitary. < i 1 •
City Cleaners
W. E. Naylor, Prop.
44 West 8th Ave. Phone 220
Entire Stock
of
Overcoats
at
Decided Savings
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
This is beyond question the best bargain of the year in men’s
Overcoats. Do not miss it! Our entire stock is divided into
three price groups. The price reductions on all are remark
ably great.
$22.50 $32.50
$42.50
WADE BROTHERS
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Painting
Decorating
We Are Sole Agents
for
John W. Masury & Sons
Le Mesurin Artists Colors
E. H. PETERSON
Auto Painting, Tops
and Trimming
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER
97 Eighth Ave. W. Phone 348
Eugene, Oregon
Christmas Suggestions I
Foot Balls
Base Balls
Basket Balls
Gym Shoes
Tennis Rackets
Boxing Gloves
Thermos Bottles
Saxony Jersey Coats
Ur Rifles
Plash Lights
Pocket Cutlery
Safety Razors
22 Cal. Rifles
Ingersoll Watches
Saxony Sweaters
Parker Bros. Toys and
Games
r lsnmg Jxoas, Liines and Keels
Hauser Brothers
Gun Store
The Spirit of Yuletide
The true spirit of Christmas Cheer and Good Wishes is expressed
in the gifts from our store. We have a wonderfully complete stock
of practical, useful and pleasing gifts.
Snapshot Books .60c to $2.00
Stationery
. 50c to $4.75
All colors
Ivory
Mirrors .$2.50 to $9.00
Combs .50c to $1.0Q
Brushes .$2.00 to $8.00
Powder Boxes .$1.00 to $2.50
Gift Perfumes
50c to $3.00
Fancy Playing Cards
Fountain Pens
Shaeffer’s .$2.75 to $8.00
Toilet Sets .$3.00 to $10.00
Leather Goods
Bill Folds.50c to $5.00
Ladies ’ Hand Bags.$1.50 to $10
Vanity Boxes .$1.50 to $10
Vogan’s Candy, Box
50c to $1.50
Christmas Bulk Candy
24c to 39c
Military Brushes
$2,00 to $6.00
Ash Trays
65c to $5.00
Safety Raxors .$1.00 to $5.00
W. A. Kuykendall, Inc.
The BEXALL Store
Four Rostered Pharmacists at Your Service