Seniors to File Applications for Degrees at Once October 9, Is Final Day To Register, or Add New Courses All seniors expecting to grad uate this year are advised by the registrar to fill out applications for their degrees as soon as possible. Only 50 of the 340 possible applic ants have so far filled out cards. No degrees will be granted to seniors expecting to graduate in January or June who have not applied for them. October 9 has beei* named as the last day to register or add a course, a one dollar fee being charged for • the latter. Graduate students have until next Friday to file registra tion cards. A penalty of one dollar was charged for late filing of reg istration blanks, beginning yes terday, and a 25 cent fee will be added, thereafter. Students may withdraw from a course at any time. Freshmen are warned not to carry registration material around in their pockets, as some have formerly done. The student directory will be com piled as soon as the names and ad dresses are correctly recorded, ac cording to Edith Sorenson, who is in charge of the publication. Miss Sorenson requests that all students who have changed their addresses since coming to the University in form the registrar’s office. Eyler Brown Designs Cottage on Millrace The designing of a six-room cot tage for Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Williams has been among the re cent tasks just completed by Eyler Brown, instructor in the school of architecture. The house, which is now nearly completed, is situated on the bank of the millrace adjoining the resi dence of Mr. Brown. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Theta Chi announces the pledg ing of Melvin Parker of La Grande. Tau Nu announces the pledging of: Grace Griggs, Eugene; Leatha Jenks, Tangent; Anne Dillard, Eu gene; Marjorie Landru, Eugene; Mable Peterson, Lakeview; Shirley Fish, Coquille; and Lela Thurman, Corvallis. REX THEATRE New Show Today The Matrimonial Pun Test “HONEYMOON EXPRESS” with Irene Rich and Willard Louis Comedy “Don’t Be Afraid’’ News Emmel’s Events Music Classified Ads SUITE of two rooms in new, mod ern home, suitable for two or three gentlemen. Single beds, if desired. Bath with shower for students exclusively. Mrs. Den slow, 1859 Fifteenth avenue east. Phone 1652-B. 4t GARAGES FOR RENT, on Univer sity street, next to men’s gym. Inquire at 1247 University. o2-5-6 LOST—Parker Dufold fountain pen and a bunch of keys, can be iden tied by silver corkscrew attached to key ring. Call John Wensinger, 265-L. Reward. o2-5-6 DRESSES, remodeling, relining coats and suits. 123 Tenth avenue east. Cooper Bldg. Phone 2498. 05-6-7-8-9 STUDENT for spare time work. Selling Shur-Stop Automatic Fire Extinguisher. L. C. Newman, 247 Sixth avenue east. Phone 1967-R. 05-6-7-8 FOR SALE—^Underwood Typewrit er. Cheap. Your own terms. Guar anteed absolutely. Come and see it at 572 Eleventh avenue west. 05-6-7 WANTED—Laundry to do at my home. Students’ laundry preferred. 1421 Thirteenth avenue east. o5-6-7-8 NEAT, capable young man to share apartment. Open air sleeping porch. Private home. o6-7-8-9 Theaters n j ___* REX—first day: “The Honeymoon Express,” a startling comedy drama of new love and old, with dancing daddies vieing with mourning mam mas in a race with father time. Ir ene Rich and Willard Louis are co starred. Comedy, “Don’t be Af raid,” it’s all for fun. Kinogram news events. Clifton Emmel music ally accompanying the picture on the organ. McDonald—last day: The su per show; Harry Langdon in his first super-feature comedy, “The Strong Laugh, ’ ’ all the laughs seven big, long reels can hold; and— first appearance of the McDonald IS '(• McDonald THEATRE REMEMBER We Told You In Plenty of Time Today is Your Last Chance to See— HARRY LANGDON in “The Strong Man’’ Then too, you’ll hear those McDonald Masked “Merrymakers” Nightly Stage Band Bobby Vernon Comedy il7svir7$vifysvir7sv5ivivit?*'\ir?sviir*vif?ai?it^f5rrsvi^ 1 I 1 1 FOOTBALL! Oregon vs. Washington Portland, Multnomah Field to fin Return Via Oregon Electric Ry. Saturday, October 9th. Tickets on sale Oct. 8th and 9th; final return limit Oct. 11th. LV. Eugene 8:00 A. M.—AE. Portland 11:40 A. M, Ee turning— LV. Portland 0:05 P. M. (Hoyt St. Station)—AE. Eugene 10:10 P. M. Other Trains leave Eugene 10:50 A. M., 2:00 P. M. (Ltd) and 6:05 P. M. Eeturning leave Portland Hoyt St. Station, 8:05, 10:50 A. M., 2:05 P. M. Tickets good on all trains going and returning for dates men tioned. Tickets, details, etc., of L. F. Knowlton, Trav. Pas. Agt., F. S. Appelman, Agt., Phone 140. Masked “Merrymakers,” nine su per-soloists stage hand, in “Musical Burglars,” a thirty minute presen tation of music, mirth and novelty, introducing Kathleen Powell, so prano soloist supreme and Frank Alexander, guest piano soloist, nightly at nine; comedy, Bobby Vernon in “Wife Shy,” a matri monial mirthquake; International news events, featuring pictures of Florida disaster; Frank D. C. Alex i ander, in musical comedy settings ; on the organ. j Heilig—third day—“La Boheme” ! featuring John Gilbert and Lillian ; Gish. | Thursday—Association vaudeville with five big acts. Coming attractions — Harold “Red” Grange in his latest and i Now The screen romance that will go down in history Other additional features too. biggest starring vehicle, “One Min ute to Play.” Starts October 11 for an indefinite run. “The Waning iSex,” starring Norma Shearer. "V A i!hp(it1V£$t for red-blooded men! ! Fall and winter sports are here again! To really enjoy the season of seasons wear a Wooly West. It is just the kind of sweater that makes a big hit with every fellow. Handsome in appearance, rugged in wear ... with all the warmth and comfort you could „ ** wish for. 4 ' > . if i ' ’ -x * f • <•' )* ...•«. . Its patented stitch and perfect, snug fit are per manent. It will never stretch or get out of shapes For the sportsman or athlete nothing will equal a Wooly West for sheer comfort and enjoy, ment of every outdoor sport. There's a size and color that will appeal to you at a price that will pleasantly surprise you. Wooly West)> T KNITTING MILLS p . 1—PORTLAND, OREGON—' ' o Your Typewriter . Get that “pride of possession” feel jng by buying* your own typew riter. Nothing to it when yon can/getTit from' us on those— Long Time Terms Like Rent $5.00 down , f\ i|5.00 per month . ' >New‘Portable Typewriters .CORONA * UNDERWOOD REMINGTON ->. '* *’> .. 1 New and Rebuilt Typewriters * I ROYAL CORONA UNDERWOOD REMINGTON WOODSTOCK L. C. SMITH Student Rentals All Standard Makes $2.50 per month terms of three months Office Machinery & Supply Co. 1047 Willamette Street Phone 148 S®aiEMfflsiaisiaiaisiaHajajaiaiaraiai3®aiaiaiajai3iajs]aiaiaiaiaisiaiai3jaisiaiaisisiajaiaj LEVEN OAK 1 SERVICE STATION Eleventh and Oak |j ®isi3®siajEi3J3isiaiaai3isjaMaiaia]si3M3isMsiaiD,!aisis®ai@ja]a®3i3isi5MaMsi3i5i5i mi iiiMiiiinniimiiHiHiii! EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE It’s A Good School t? lil Stenographic, Bookkeeping or Secretarial Course Special Classes by Arrangement A. E. Roberts, President Phone 666 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. ii!HiiiBimiiifniiiiniiiiiHiiiHiiiimiiiiwiimiiiiiniimiiii»iiii«iii!niiiiniiimiimi]i!{ii!!!:«iii!iBiiiiHiiiiii You Have Been —Without A— PORTABLE Phonograph ENTIRELY TOO LONG— THE NEW KING SWANSON IS A LITTLE DANDY Call STAN SPIEGLE 2220-J or Eugene Music Shop Demonstrations — Terms Over The Rolling Hills What could be more enjoyable than an early morning ride on a beautiful thor oughbred horse through the soft October air—with a little practice under expert instruction you can thrill with this experi ence. Bang’s Riding Academy Alder Road Phone 53 ll:iIHimil!!HII!ni!!IU!!;ilBIII!KiillH!IIHI:::in iiiniiiiniiiiinniimimiiiiii H M i i 1 a | ■ Take Her Where You Know She’ll Like It Drop into the Peter Pan to talk over the show and en joy one of our refreshing fountain specialties. Try it just once; you’ll come again. Good things to eat at all hours. ICE CREAM and CANDIES Peter Pan Tenth at Willamette LARAWAY’S Dicimon ds, Wa tches, Jewelry On Credit Use your credit! Everything is within the reach of the trust worthy man or woman. We would be glad to open an account for you on a fine Diamond, Watch or Jewelry — A little down and the balance along each week or month to suit your income. Every transaction is confidential. 15 Jewel This gracefully cased white gold filled watch is your for only $30. Distinctive Wrist Watches d w d,^llef~A lar|e selection of Standard makes at $15—20—25 —35—$50 and up^ We display one of the finest selections of the blue-white Dia monds in the northwest. Our mountings are most beautiful. A pleasure to show them. Seth Laraway 885 Willamette