VOLLEYBALL GAME (5
WON BY SOPHOMORES
Margaret Pepoon is Star For
Winning Team
The sophomore first team defeat
ed the junior first team, their
strongest rivals for the volleyball
class championship, yesterday by a
score of 26 to 23.
The juniors have in Margaret
Pepoon, a server whose smashing
balls are almost invincible. | De
feated by a score of about five
points until the last three' minutes
of the game, the sophomores rallied
and by determined, tricky volley
ing, and swift serving, ran up
points enough to outstrip the jun
iors.
The sophomores now feel that
they have a practically clear field
towards the class championship.
The freshmen last year won the
volleyball championship, and the
members of that class, the sopho
mores of this year, are determined
to keep the championship to them:
selves. Their first team composed
of Ruth Scott, Geneva Zimmer,
Harriet Osborn, Juanita Dietz, Elea
nor Marvin, and Nellie Johns is
now the only undefeated team in
the round robin tournament. How
ever, one more hard fight is prom
ised them when they meet the sen
ior first team on November 23.
The results of the other games
played last night are as follows:
Sr 2-—28; So 2—22
Sr 3—29; So 3—27
Jr 2—29; F 1—24
.Tr 3—33; So 4—29
Er. 4 won by default of Er. 6
which faijed to appear on time.
Varsity Hoop Practice Today
Varsity basketball practice will
wind up the second weeks’ work
this 'afternoon with the workout at
five o’clock. Contrary to the ru
mor given out, the, practice will be
held as usual this afternoon, ac
cording to a statement by coach
Billv Reinhart. •
— Say Hello To Alumni—
LIBRARY HAS NEW BOOKS
For the convenience of those who
do not like to read whole volumes
of Cooper, Scott or Shakespeare in
the reserve, a new shcif of rent
collection books lias been, placed in
the reserve section of the library.
The books assigned for class work
may be taken out at a charge of
five cents a day. This insures the
soonest possible return of the book
and at the same time permits the
student to seek his favorite haunt
for reading.
—Say Hello To Alumni—
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
GIVES OPEN MEETING
Spanish songs by Esther Setters
in costume and by Orrin Dawson
were features of Spanish night, an
open meeting of the Cosmopolitan
elub held Tuesday evening at the
Y. W. Bungalow. Talks on Spain
by Miss Rosalia Cuevas and Dr.
Ray Bowen, and a discussion of
Chile by Miss Mary Dallera teacher
in the Romance Language de
partment, were followed by the
answering of questions relative to
these countries. An informal ban
quet will be held after the Home
coming game at the Y. W. Bunga
low at 6:00 o’clock in honor of
visiting foreign students on the
campus. i j
FOURTEEN NEW BOOKS
IN RENT COLLECTION
Fourteen new books have been j
placed on the rent collection at the1
library. They are, “The Story of
the World’s ’Literature,” by John
Macv; “A Fountain Sealed,” by
A. D.f Sedgwick; “Wives,” by Gam
aliel Bradford; “Portrait of a Man
with Red Hair,” and “The Wind,”
by Hugh Walpole; “Tolerance,” by
H. W. Van Loon; “You. Have
Dreams,” by Maxwell Anderson;
“Tiger Jov,” by S. V. Benet; “Bal
lads and Lyrics,” by M.Widdermer;
“Caravan,” by Whitten Bynner,
“Benoni,” by- Knut Hamsun; “East
of Eden,” by Lynn Montross; “The
Vortex,” by Noel Coward; and “De
le ember the Fourteenth,” by D. S.
Merejkowsky.
Some of the most popular books
given out by the librarian are:
“Bark Laughter,” by Anderson;
“May Fair,” by Arlen; “Glorious
Apollo,” by Berrington; “Caravan,”
bv Galsworthy; “Constant Nymph,”
by Kennedy; “Arrowsmith,” by
Lewis; “The Perennial Bachelor,”
by Parrish; and “Peasants, by
Reymont.
_Say Hello To Alumni—
FEW DATES ARE LEFT
TO ENTERTAIN BISHOP
Only two luncheon engagements
remain open to those who wish to
entertain Bishop Walter T. Sum
ner during his visit on the campus
next week. These are on Monday
and Saturday. This is the informa
OIBLS!
uy flowers for your Bouton
ierre or Corsage at g™8-*1/ re
need rates—from] 50c to $1.00.
leocade hat shop
172 9th East
MYSTERY!
ROMANCE!
ADVENTURE!
DOUG’S GREATEST
PICTURE—BAR NONE!
Douglas
’Fairbanks
\ ,xii - B
in
“DON Q
SON OF ZORRO”
—THE YEAR’S
BIGGEST HIT!
AND ONLY
2 DAYS LEFT
Today |
AND
SATURDAY
Attend today’s and avoid
Saturday night’s capacity
crowd.
POPULAR
PRICES!
MATINEE 35c
EVENING 50c
At the Home of the Best
McDonald!
THEATRE
HOT K-9!
STARTING
TODAY!
Hoot Gibson
in
“The CALGARY
STAMPEDE”
A rarin’ tale of
Canadian love
luck and
buckaroos
CHARLIE AND DOBIE,
INVITE
College Men and Women
TO TRY
Their Up-to-dat? Hair Cuts
AT THE
University Barber Shop
(THE SANITARY SHOP)
Between Lemon ‘0-’ Pharmacy and Campa Shoppe
tion given- out. yesterday at Dean
Esterly’s office where his invita
tions are being filed' until his ir
rival.
Bishop Sumner’s engagements are
as follows:
Sunday—Will officiate at ves
pers.
Monday:—Luncheon, open dinner,
Hendricks hall. i
Tuesday—Luncheon, "jPhi Kappa
Psi; dinner, Delta- Tau Delta.
Wednesday — Luncheon, Kappa
Sign; a. ' ■,
Thursday — Luncheon, Friendly
hall; dinner, Gamma Phi Beta.
You’ll find the best selection and the great
est number of Chrysanthemums in town
here.
50c and 75c
University Florist
13th and Patterson Phone 654
HEILIG THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY NOV. 13
EARL CARROLL’S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS
white
'The Pi ay the vKole^
Courvtry is talking about*.
-Direct /
3y«rs-Dalys Theatre NewYorky
j 2 year-Playhouse London.^
1 y ear-Cort Theatre Chicago yJ
A VIVID PLAY OF LOVE IN THE TROPICS
Dares
TO TELL THE TRUTH
TO DEFEFND YOUTH
TO USE PLAIN TALK
Dares
MAIL ORDERS NOW—BOX OFFICE SALE THURSDAY
PRICES—Lower floor, $2.00 and $2.50; balcony, 50c,
$1.00 and $1.50—Plus 10 per cent Tax
Grill
Dance
Tonight
After Big Rally
Come in Your Pajamas
and Have a Good Time
Saturday Night
Dance
Sanctioned by the
Homecoming Committee
Music By Dean McCluskey’s
Oregon Aggravators
Reservations Are Going Fast
Phone 229-R
Ye
Cam pa
Friday—Luncheon, Chi Omega,
dinner, Alpha. Ofiicron Pi.
Saturday—Luncheon, open; din- t
ner, Alpha Phi; evening, sophomore
informal. ;
OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN
Next Door to First Nat’l Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
Dr. Royal Gick
“Back to Back
Our Oregon”
Regardless of Weather
Galoshes and Zippers
Keep your feet dry and warm
Tonight After the Rally
DANCE
at the New
Eugene Hotel
Grille
Dancing 10:30 Sharp
If you have not had the Opportunity as yet to dance in the
beautiful new grille ^room do not miss doing so tonight.
You will marvel at the atmosphere, the soft lights and the
enticing^ melodies played by those popular music-men—
George Weber’s
OREGON COLLEGIANS
There will be but one dance this week
due to the homecoming dances
Make Your Reservations to Insure Your Table—Tonight
Phone 2000 Now!
R
966
Willamette
. A. PILCHER COMPANY
INCORPORATED
DEPARTMENT STORES
Across From Rex Theatre
rarer
Seth
Larawav
Building
Smart New Silk Frocks For Fall
A Real Saving at Our Low Prices
We are showing an unusually attractive assortment of new
silk dresses at a remarkable low price due to our quantity
purchase. All the newest fall style are showing a variety
of silk crepes.
Don’t Miss These Remarkable Values
$9.90
Men’*
Overcoats
A wonderful assortment
to choose from; some
fancy plaid back' some
plain. Popular shades of
brown, tan, and grey, etc.
Our Usual Low Prices
$19.75, $24.75
Others up to $39.75
Men’s and Young
Men’s Suits
Carefully tailored of wor
steds and unfinished wor
steds. Very smart look
ing suits in double and
single breasted. Remark
able low prices for quality
clothing.
$19.75, $24.75
And up to $37.50
Men’s Durable
Yellow Slickers
All the fellows are wear
ing slickers like these!
Get yours now and be
ready for the rainy days.
A Real Value are these
slickers at—
$3.49
Rubbers
'Women’s toe rubbers.29c
Women’s galoshes .$3.49
Women’s ru b b e r
boots .$2.98
Men’s 1st grade rub
bers .98c
Men’s red knee
boots .$4.50
Men’s red hip and
sporting boots .$5.90
UMBRELLAS
The most complete assort
ment of shower sticks can
be found here. Dazzling
colors, fancy handles,
sturdy frames. Come in
and gets yours now. Plac
ed from—
98c to $7.90
SHOES
WOMEN’S PUMPS
Black satin, patent and
tan kid with buckles.
Spanish heels.
$4.98
Others up to $6.50
MEN’S OXFORDS
Tan and black. Smart
looking styles are these,
with broal Balloon toes.
Our low price—
$4.98
Others up to $7.50