FISH PREPARE
FOR BIG GAMES
Williams Works to Avoid
Off-side Penalties
BACKFIELD IS BALANCED
Tackles Show Weakness
In Columbia Fray
With one victory safely stowed
away under their belts the fresh
men gridders are busy preparing
their attack and defense for their
next opponents.- Negotiations are
now pending for a game with
Mount Angel college at Mount
Angel for next Friday. However,
nothing definite has been arranged
regarding the game as yet.
While it was nevertheless a vic
tory it was only by a one point
margifl that the frosh walloped
Clipper Smith’s clever little Colum
bia University aggregation last
Friday. The final score was 7 to
6 and it was indicative of the game,
featured by considerable roughness
on both sides.
The yearlings lost considerable
yardage laBt Friday by numerous
offside penalties. Baz Williams
has been working on some of the
men in the line to get them to
overcome a tendency, caused by
over-eagerness, to get the jump on
the passing of the ball.
Backfield Has Strength
The frosh have a fairly evenly
balanced backfield combination
which showed spots of real offen
sive strength in the game Friday.
Only a few plays were used to ad
vance the ball against Columbia,
and these were mostly straight line
bucks and cross bucks. The coaches
will start working on a number of
new plays this week in order to
start building their attack in prep
aration for the game against the
Books liore November 8. The game
scheduled with the U. of W.
freshmen for November 1 has been
changed to November 15 because
of the Homecoming game hore on
the first.
Players Show Promise
The backfield looks good as it
now stands. Turner at quarter
showed some flashes of fair gen
eralship and he handled the team
well in running the plays. He is
also tricky in broken field running.
Hodgen, Mokolofsky, Motzenbergor
and Edwards have been handling
themselves well on both the qf
fense and defense at halves. Wet
zel looks to be a star at fullback
and is by far the best line plunger
on the team, besides being a fair
kicker. Morton is another candi
date for the fullback berth.
The freshman line, while compos
ed of some good material, can
stand a great, deal of bolstering
before it meets the Rooks. Several
of the men, especially the tackles,
were continually being boxed out of
the play during the Columbia game.
This will have to be remedied or
the whole line is weakened. Hughes
and Woodcock arc likely looking
candidates for ends. Anderson,
Warren and Ankeny are the best
bets for tackle. Harder and War
ren are showing strength as guards.
Cress has been doing most of the
snapping of the ball.
f SOCIETY 1
-----<$»
(Continued from pane Two)
Friendly hall entertained with ;i
very original and delightful din
ner dniieo Saturday evening. Din
ner was served “eountry style.”
Corn stalks, pumpkins, baled hay
and apples (‘hanged the hall into
what, seemed to he a huge barn.
An orchestra enclosed in a box
stall provided music for dancing
for many a ‘‘farmer lad” and
“gingliam clad lassie.”
Delta Tau Delta also entertained
with a pledge dance Saturday night
for which Mr. and Mrs. Carleton K,
Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Brook lrelan were patrons and
patronesses.
The Alpha Chi Omega house en
tertained with a tea Thursday, in
honor of their new house mother,
Mrs. Harriet Wright. About fifty
invitations were issued to people
outside of the house. Mrs. Har
riet Wright, Miss Mary Hathaway,
Miss Mary Jane Kustin and Miss
Norma Wilson were in the receiv
ing line. Mrs. Arthur Bushman
poured and Mrs. Lynn Roycroft
cut the ices. Autumn flowers and
foilago were used in decoration, and
the centerpiece was in autumn
tones.
The members of the sophomore
class at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house gave a cabaret dinner dance,
Saturday evening, from five until
eight o’clock to honor their pledges
Lady Nicotine Has Strayed '
From Ancient Haunts
Traditions Seem Fading Away
With Familiar Landmarks
Lady Nicotine lias changed her ■
habitation. Such will be the first
thought of the old grad who re
turns to the campus at Homecom
ing time and sees the driveway
widened west of Johnson hall where
once the dree stood which was her .
dwelling 'p'aPe- For Lady Nico- j
tine is a dryad, and the tree was .
her especial favorite. 1
It is true that sombreros are still <
to be seen in the neighborhood of
the one-time stronghold of the dry- i
ad, wreathed in clouds of smoke, 1
as though Camels, and other sacri
ficial offerings were still being
burned at her shrine. But it is
also true that numerous other trees
in the same parking have their '
little benches enveloped in haze.
There are many Nicotine Trees ;
where once there was The Nicotine
Tree. And Lady Nicotine surely 1
cannot inhabit them all.
Yes, the old grad will think, the '
youngsters are wandering after '
false gods.
Of course, there is still the Senior
Bench, beloved of the class of ’10
and all their lofty successors as
seniors. But with one tradition
gone, who knows? The bench may
one day be hacked up to help make '
the foundation for the new Student
Union building. The millrace may '
like as not be a yachting course in
stead of a place for the tried and
1 rusty canoe. (Old grads substitute
“boat” for “canoe.”) And thus
rises the “Greater University.”
(It is rumored that Douglas Far
rell, who many and many a time
enjoyed the shelter of those
branches, was one of those who
plied the ax.)
Speakers to Visit Houses;
Give out Buttons Today
The Bepublican club of the Uni
versity of Oregon will launch its
membership tlrivo on the campus
tomorrow. No membership fee is
to be charged and in joining no po
litical obligations are incurred. The
club is merely to stimulate voting
interest in the student body. Any
student regardless of ago can be
a member of the organization.
Speakers will visit each living
organization tomorrow noon, equip
ped with blanks and election but
tons for those who wish to join the
club. For those students living
outside of organizations blanks and
buttons will be available at the
C'ampa Shoppe.
Plans for the drive will be fur
thered at a meeting in room 105 of
the Oregon building at 5 o’clock
this afternoon. The executive com
mittee will be present and anyone
interested in the club is invited.
Plans will be outlined also for the
part of the club in the welcome of
the Coolidge caravan in Eugene,
October 30.
Students registered in cities
other than Eugene can vote here
by obtaining certificates of regis
tration from the county clerk in
the county where they are reg
istered. Further information about
voting may bo obtained from the
executive committee of the club,
|the members of which are Junior
ISeton, chairman, Randall Jones,
Don Woodward, Willard Marshall,
Marion Dickey, Morton Coke, Mary
'Skinner and Margaret Vincent.
DAILY TEXAN RANKS THIRD
AMONG COLLEGE PAPERS
University of Texas.—(By P. I.
N. S.) According to statistics ro
contlv received the circulation of
the Texan ranks third among all'
the daily papers issued by the col
leges of the world. With a circu- .
1st ion of Lkl.UOO copies per day, the
paper of the University of Califor
nia heads the list, while the paper
put out by the University of min
e's ranks second. The Texan, which
has a circulation of 6,000 copies
| per issue, runs a close third.
STUDENTS ARE URGED
TO VOTE AT ELECTION
Registration Certificates
Must be Secured
With the coming election as near
is it is, students who are of vot
ng age are urged to vote in Eu
jene by obtaining certificates of
heir registration in their home pre
incts, from their county clerks,
rhis may be done by naming the
lumber of the precinct in which
he student has registered. Then,
>v presenting the certificate to the
■lection board of the precinct in
Eugene in which he resides, any
itudent of voting age may vote
lere.
A section of the absent voter’s
aw says: “Any registered elector
vho may be absent from the county
m the dav cf election may procure
:rom the county clerk of his county
i certificate of his registration. On
i request stating in which precinct
mch elector registered, such county
■lerk shall make such certificate
mder the seal of the county court
ind the same may be accepted by
he election officials of any pre
linct of any 'county of the state
is evidence of the right of the per
1011 named therein to vote for state
md district officers and measures
is the case may be.
■ ■ oucn ceruncaie snau oe suujeci
;o challenge as is the voter’s list
provided for by this act and shall
)e invalid for all purposes after
he next general election for state
ifficers following the date of issu
mce and shall be returned to the
sounty clerk in the manner pro
vided by this act for returning
Bank ‘A’ affidavits, and by him
•eturned to the county clerk who
ssued the same.”
The Oregon state election law
portaining to voting provides for
;he same actions with few modifi
cations. It states that the certifi
iate shall be subject to challenge
is is the voter’s list provided for
5y this act, and shall be invalid
for all purposes after the general,
primary or special election follow
,ng the date <of issue, and shall be
sealed and returned to the county
:lerk in the manner provided by
chic act for returning blank ”A”
affidavits.
NO FEES COLLECTED
FOR CO-OP TICKETS
“There is not a word of truth
in the statement that the regist
rar ’s office is collecting a fee for
the Co-op tickets that were given
out during registration,” says Mr.
L. H. Johnson, University comptrol
ler. “The only registration fee is a
of the regular registration fee is a
fifty cent tax for the Homecoming
luncheon.”
There seems to be an impression
on .the campus that the registrar’s
office made an extra charge for
the Co-op tickets, when the fees
were collected, which is erroneous.
Every student automatically be
came a member of the Co-op or
ganization on signing a card, dur
ing registration.
CLASS OF UNIVERSITY
HIGH TO PRESENT PLAY
“Napoleon,” a three-act' play
written by Bradford Datson, a stu
dent in the University high school,
will be presented by the modern
history class, of which lie is a mem
ber, within the next few weeks.
The play shows Napoleon at the
age of 10, later during the Egypt
ian campaign, and then at the time
of his coronatibn as emperor of
France.
Datson, who is the son of Mrs.
Edna Datson Davis, matron of
Friendly hall, will direct the pro
duction. The role of Napoleoij will
lie taken by Robert Allen, wilt) is
the son of Eric . Allen, dean ot
the school of journalism.
GRADUATE STUDENTS AND
FACULTY PLAY VOLLEYBALL
The first volleyball game of the
year for the school of business ad
ministration was played the first
of this week. The game was be
tween the graduate students in the
COMING
SOON!
department and the members of the
faculty. “The faculty won as
usual and has been winning since,”
Dean Eobbins said, “although they
suffered some injuries.” C. L.
Kelly threw out a vertebra in the
first game and Dean Eobbins
strained his teft arm so that he is
still slightly crippled. The teams
play three times a week.
TENNIS FINALS TO END
LATTER PART OF WEEK
The first round of the varsity
tennis tournament has been played,
and the rest of the matches wlil be
run off the latter part of the week.
The winner of this tournament will
be given one dozen tennis balls by
the University Co»op store.
The results of the matches so far
are: HebSr from Meyer, by de
fault; McBride from Britts, 6-2,
6-0; Crary frcrm Adams, 6-3, 5-7,
8-6; Mead from Van Waters, 6-1,
4-6, 6-4; Veazie from Eeed, 6-4, 4-6,
6-2; Okerberg from Beyfuss, 6-1,
6-2; Hubbard from Mclntosn, o-i,
6- 3; Gamboa from Miller, 6-4, 3-6,
7- 5; Hayden and Westergren have
a match to play.
FORMER OREGON PEOPLE
ATTEND OTHER COLLEGES
. Miss Evelyn Foster, former as
sistant in the reference department
of the library, is using her leave
of absence for the year by attend
ing the University of Illinois li
brary school. Miss Gladys Joslyn,
former office' secretary, is study
ing at Oregon Agricultural college.
Miss Melba Williams, of the reserve
department, is studying music in
Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, un
der Arthur 'Faguy-Cote, formerly of
the University of Oregon school of
music.
CALIFORNIA ROOTERS
EARN FARE TO GAME
University of California.—(By P.
I. N. S.)—Competitive drftwing con
tests are being held on the Univer
sity of California campus to raise
money to send rooters to the Wasli
ington-California game in Seattle,
You owe one to Yourself
Have you ever considered the many advantages of a
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Ask any upper classman who uses one, and he will
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And here are six reasons why you should choose
the Remington Portable:
Durability and Reliability
CompactnetJ and Portability
Four-Roiv Standard Keyboard
Eate of Operation
Beautiful ffork—Al’wayt
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Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment
terms if desired.
Call in and let us show you its many decisive ad
vantages.
Remington Portable
THE RECOGNIZED LEADER-IN SALES AND POPULARITY
Co-Op, Eugene Coe Stationery Co., Eugene
Remington Typewriter Co., Portland, Ore.
George says:
— that a gift is no better
than its giver, and if you
wish to give her candy,
then give her the best. To
make her heart turn over
twice in one beat, send her
chocolates from
The OREGANA
WE ARE ALWAYS
READY
to supply you with
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
AND
SLABWOOD
Phone 452
BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
COMING
f ws h
SOON !
at your
favorite
eating
place
Hot Butter Horns
College Side Inn Special Sandwich.
Hot Chicken Tamales
The Inn Special Chicken Salad
Home Made Pastry
AT THE FOUNTAIN
Gold Dust Twins
Bright Eyes
Milk Chocolate Sundae
Heavenly Hash Sundae
GRILLE DANCE
Friday Night—Music by
CAMPUS TRAMPS
A
FRENCH PAPER CURLING
Its the mode of the moment, and we are capable of
curling yours in the most popular
fashion. *
(Make appointments early before
Homecoming)
Rose La Vogue
The Finer
Sort of
Millinery
Service
In every community there are those who ap
preciate the finer things;
—who in millinery insist upon good taste and
quality in materials* and care in workman
ship ;
—and who appreciate valuable services that
can be rendered by those, who have given
millinery the study of years.
Doesn’t that sort of a Millinery
Establishment appeal to you..
MRS. RUTH McCALLUM CARTER
Over First National Bank