FISH POINTED
FOR HOOK GAME
Fracas With 0. A. C. To Be
In Corvallis Nov. 13
GOOD GAME EXPECTED
Advantage In Weight Lies
With Aggie Men
With the University of Washing
ton freshman football game down
in history, 1;he Oregon yearling
squad is now pointing all efforts
towards the annual game with the
Oregon Aggie rooks at Corvallis,
Friday, November 13. The rooks
won the fracas last year 14 to 13.
In addition to the plavens al
ready known, a number of new
ones have been given the squad.
Practice last night consisted main
ly of dummy scrimmage. The men
were worked hard until dark.
Team Underrated
The results of the Washington
game shows that the freshman
team has been under rated all sea
son and has as good a team, if not
better, than the northerners. The
local first year men outplayed the
Washingtonians all ithropgh (the
game but a bad break in the final
quarter resulted in the visitors
taking home the long end of the
score.
The Washington game served one
purpose, if none jther, that of giv
ing Coach “Spike” Leslie, a line
on his men. A big job confronted
the coach at the beginning of the
seajson when over 100 aspirants
answered his call. The task has
been difficult in picking out the
best eleven men. All men given a
chanee to show their wares in Sat
urday’s game gave good aeeount of
themselves.
Hen Play Like Veterans
The entire line played like vet
erans. Grear and Slausson at ends
were down on every punt and the
recipient of several passgs..,0.M§r
tin and DeMott, tackles, played
varsity brand of football. Martin
who made a sensational tackle of
the fleeting Washington back in
the third quarter of the game, also,
gave a very good account of him
self as a punter. Behind the line,
the coach has two well balanced
sets of backfield material. Gould
and Gooden, fullbacks; Hagan, Ed
die, Coles and Ostrum, halfbacks;
and Wilson and Woody, quarter
backs, all made good showings
against the Washington baby Hus
kies. Hagan, half, is fast and
shifty, making the only touchdown
for the frosh. Wilson and Woody,
quarterbacks, both showed good
generalship. Woody, who played
the greater part of the game, show
ed ability in returning punts. He
also did most of the punting, av
eraging about 35 yards.
The Oregon Aggie rooks, like the
Washington team, will outweigh
the local squad. They are not to
be taken as easy. In the several
games played s'o far this season
they- have exhibited a good brand
of football. In the ranks of the
Aggies are a number of prep school
stars.
The Oregon green cappers sur
• vived last Saturday’s fracas in
prety good shape. A few minor
sprains and bruises were the only
injuries. Bed Slausson, end, is now
in the infirmary with an attack of
boils which will probably put him
out for the rest of the season. Slaus
son played a very good game
against Washington.
LOMAX IN PBJSJSBYLVANIA
Professor Alfred Lomax, formerly
of the business administration de
partment, who is on a year’s leave
of absence, is working »for his
masters degree in Ithe Wharton
School of Commerce of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. g
lottery
DANCE
Tonite
Laraway Music
Hall
ALWAYS SOMETHING
NEW
More Fun—Let’s Go
Men a Dollar — Ladies Free
FECSH CLASSES EXCUSED
No classes for freshmen Friday
and Saturday, November 13 and
14, was the decision made by the
faculty members at their monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon. AllI
■ classes and laboratory periods Fri- <
i day and Saturday morning com
, posed of freshman will be dismiss
j ed. Classes which are not entirely
, composed of freshman, or in which
I the frosh do not predominate so that
1 the instructor feels the class
I should be excused, will be held as
: usual.
GIRL RESERVE HEAD
WILL LECTURE HERE
Velma Cochran To Conduct
Courses In Leadership *
Miss Velma Cochran, head of the
Girl Reserves of Portland, will
give a brief but intensive course
in training for leadership of Girl
Reserve and similar clubs and or
ganizations, at the Y. W. C. A.
Bungalow, Friday and Saturday.
I Sessions will be held from 9:00 to
12:00 and from 1:30 to 3:30.
The main topics to be consider
ed are: Teen-age psychology, the .
development of personality and ■
character; the what, how, and where
of Girl Reserve organization, in
cluding the history, scope and pur
pose of the movement; and, the
Girl Reserve Movement as an edu
cational force. One hour of each
meeting will be reserved for an
open discussion.
The Girl Reserves of the Eu
gene high school will give a pro
gram and tea at the Bungalow Fri
day at 4:30, in honor of Mias
Cochran. All girls who are inter
ested in attending the meetings are
asked to sign up at the Bungalow.
OREGON GRAD STUDIES HERB
W. H. Buxton, professor of math
ematics at Whitworth College, Spo
kane, Washington, is planning to
attend the coming summer session
S .si WANT A
, FREE LUNCH?
Ask About
THE LUCKY STOOL
at the
sisiaaiaE
• Electric
Tbastwich Shoppe
Hours 1 p. m. to 9 p. m.
L.& R.Beauty Parlor
PHONE 1734
Expert Barbers in
Attendanoe
Marcelling, Facial and
Scalp Treatments
Next Door to Rex Theatre
HEILIG
LAST 2 DAYS
o O
o ©
(i
The Season’s
Sensation
with
Mae Murray
John Gilbert
Continuous Today & Saturday
Matinee - 35c
Night - 50c
of the University, according to a
letter received t>y Prof. E. E. De
Cou head of the mathematics de
partment. Buxton received his M.
A. degree at the University two
years ago. majoring in education
and minoring in mathematics. He
will take up graduate work in
mathematics while here.
NEWS OIf DEATH RECEIVED
Word has been received of the
death of George Stearns, ex ’22,
at Los Angeles. Mr. Stearns was
a member of Phi Delta Theta and
a major in the dramatics depart,
ment. While on the campus last
year, he worked at the library. His
mother, Mrs. Frances E. Stearns,
whose home is in Eugene, left for
Los Angeles Saturday.
DRIVE FOR CHRISTIAN
WORK FUND STARTED
Faculty To Be Solicited;
$800 Is Worker’s Aim
The United Christian Work drive
’or $800, to be raised among the
’acuity for its work at the Uni
versify of Oregon was launched
yesterday noon at a luncheon held
at the “Y” hut. Warren D. Smith,
president of the United Christian
Work board, spoke, and started the
I campaign with a subscription of
j $25.
Under the direction of HoAier
Rainey, chairman, 25 volunteers
from the faculty of the University
expect to see the members of the
faculty, 142 in all, for their sub
scriptions. Reports will be made
at another luncheon which will be
held next Wednesday at the Hut.
The hope is to raise the entire bud
get so as to meet all expenses and
to pay off the Work’s $600 in
debtedness.
The purpose of the Work on the
campus is to furnish the cooperat
ing churches a means of united ef
fort in the employment of inter
denominational workers and teach
ers, in giving effective faculty and
community backing to the local
Student Yourg Men’s Christian
Association, and in furthering the
interests of religic us education
among the students.
Its pro-gram of service includes
the handling of the rooming prob
lem for men, and the maintenance
of an employment bureau through
which $40,000 was earned last year
by men who are working their way
through school. It serves the for
eign students on the campus, fos
A
Dance
of Color
Soft glowing lights in many colors will lepd a
new charm to the grille room of the
Eugene Hotel
•this week. Just the place for dance lovers with
the best of dance music dispensed by the
popular
'* George Weber’s
Oregon
Collegians
“AN AT.T. OREGON ORCHESTRA”
Tonight and Saturday Night . .
PHONE 2000 FOR YOUR RESERVATION
RENT AN '
UNDERWOOD 1
Typewriters for Rent
at
co - OP
I
1 month .
3 months
72
.$a.uu
.$7.50
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
East Ninth Ave. Eugene, Oregon
IMPERIAL LUNCH
Let’s EAT Here
Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles
At All Hour*
Efficient Watch
*
Repairing
We believe we have the best system for repairing
watches. To make a success of watch repairing,
first a thorough examination is necessary. Clar
ence Pegar will do it for you free of eharge. He
also fits crystals and does other rush jobs.
Next yon need a good workman. We have them
for each department. Earl Wilson dees the work
on all the small Swiss watches. First, he is a good
workman, next he works with the best light ob
tainable and under the best conditions for good
work.
We Repair Any Make or Kind of Watch
Bring Us Your
Rush Jobs
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
W. W. BRISTOW, Proprietor'
ters the Student Volunteer Assc
ciatimi and the Cosmopolitan Club,
and promotes vital Christianity on
the campus by bringing the best
men available to the University to
speak upon Christian themes, and
by promoting discussion groups and
Bible classes.
Learn To Dance
CHARLESTON
Ballet — Ballroom
Adults’ Ballroom Class
Monday 8:30 p. m.
RESULTS GUARANTEED
STRANG’S DANCE
STUDIO
90 East Ninth Phone 2279
Houh 1 p. m. to 9 p. m.
——1■■■■■§m
You Will Want
These New Records to
Welcome the Alumni
426D
“Alone at Last”—Fox Trot
‘I’m Tired of Everything But
You”—Fox Trot
Ace Brigade and His
14 Virginians
442D
“So That's The Kind of a Girl
You Are”
“Feelin’ Kind O’ Blue”
The Whispering Pianist
449D
“I’m in Love With You”—Fox
Trot
“Moon Dear”—Waltz
California Ramblers
456D I
“Close Your Eyes”
“Brown Eyes — Why Are You I
Blue”
Teekeisman and His
Orchestra
460D
“Hugo, I Go Where You Go”
“Want a Little Lovin’ ”
Moss Gorman and His
Orchestra
Morris Music House
912 Willamette
II
obolinh
THINK OF IT—
Milady Thread Silk
Hose, “Guaranteed”—
Only $1.25 A Pair
FULLY GUARANTEED TO SATISFY IN
EVERY WAY, WHETHER YOU PURCHASE
ONE OR SEVERAL PAIRS AT A TIME
*
—You can be sure of getting the same fine quality over
and over again when you ask for “Bobolink” stockings.
High standards of material and workmanship are main
tained.
THIRTY FASHIONABLE SHADES
tO SELECT FROM
HIP, HIP, HOORAY GRIFFITH!
THE SILK HAT KING
OF FUN
WERE “PATHS TO PARADISE,” “FOR
TY WINKS,” “THE NIGHT CLUB,”
“LITTLE MISS BLUE BEARD” AND
“CHANGING HUSBANDS” FUNNY?
WELL, HERE’S RAY’S LATEST
AND IT’S EVEN FUNNIER
1
Howl With
His High
Hat Highness
Today
and
Saturday
DRESSED UP AND WATCH HIM GO
"I
RAYMOND GRIFFITH
I
A KOYAL itlUT Ur A riOJNUiS
WHO GOT TIRED OP HIS JOB—
“A REGULAR FELLOW”
ALEXANDER
ON THE
GOLDEN
VOICED
WU BLITZ EB
RBGTTLAR
PRICES
Ha tinea
Evenings
Children
20c
SSo
10c
AT THE
HOME
OF "THE
BEST
OONTQnJOUS PERFORMANCES
1:00 p. m. to 11:30 p. m.
They Don’t Make Ent Ajiy
Funnier—You '11 Laugh a*
You Never Laughed Beforel
McDonald
THEATRE
—The Comfort, thf» Music, the Eicturee!