tTAMEl *
French Author
Gives Talk About
Anatole France
M. Champion Presents
Two Photogravures
To U. of 0. Library
Reception After Lecture
Given Litterateur
Two fine photogravures of manu-,
scripts kept at Chateau Chantilly,;
which contains one of the most val- j
uable libraries in France, were pre-,
sented to the University by Edou-;
ard Champion, notod French author,
editor and publisher, at the illustrat-,
ed lecture on Anatole France last;
night, in Guild theater.
Faculty, students and townspeople
crowded the hall to hear this de-J
lightful and illuminating talk by a
man who knows most of the famous
literary people in France.
Anatole France, like many famous
people, was very poor, and also
quite lazy, Mr. Champion said. His
friends forced him to write, and
he was not allowed to have a com
fortable chair because he would
fall asleep if given one. Under this
pressure the most famous French
writer of the last half of the nine
teenth century produced four of his
best known books in one year.
The speaker has inroduced many
literary men to Anatole France,
among them Remy de Gourmant, a
well known recent writer.
At Dr. Bowen’s request, Mr.
Champion spoke of Marcel Proust,
the most talked of writer of the
last few years, and showed the only
picture of this man the public has
gver seen.
Mr. Proust lived in his bedroom
with the windows sealod and never
went anywhere, except, rarely, at
night; yet he wrote he most inter
esting novel of social life in Paris
anyone has produced since Stendhal.
A reception at the Woman’s build
ing where those interested had an
opportunity to meet ■ Mr. Champion
followed the lecture.
Mail Students Favor
Literature Courses
—
More than 74 Oregon students
took correspondence courses from
the University this summer; from
this number 28 students completed
their courses and 46 enrolled but did
not finish. Enrollment was mostly
in written English and literature
courses with some in psychology and
history.
Special students, those more than
21 years old who were deficient in
some subjects, and other students
who had the necessary 15 units but
not distributed in the right courses,
took the correspondence courses.
Cosmopolitan Club
To Meet Wednesday
The Cosmopolitan club will hold
the first business meeting of the
year next Wednesday, according to
Edna Speaker, president. Extensive
plans are being made for the com
ing year, including both lecture and
Rialto Theater
Junction City
WSL
'f/t i
-..-RALPH W.INCE'
CLAIRE ADAMS
THEODORE VON UTZ
SNITZ EOWAROS
L MITCHELL LEWI5
»f«rw AT J UllU ALEXANDER
FROM THfc JTORV OY
JACK LONDON
oiRtctto ev
RALPH W.INCE
*M«VUO •> AAL»M M IMCC CM*
•ningMl.U'iLMA .
Slogansmiths Get New,
Chance to Beat ‘Jim
A CHANCE! Everyone is look
ing for a chance to make a
name for himself. Write a slogan
for Homecoming, get your name
in the paper, and also, get two
reserved seat tickets to the Stan
ford-Oregon football game.
Now is the time for the bright
student to show that he knows
more than his instructor for any
one connected with the Univer
sity may submit a slogarn.
For several Homecomings past,
Dean James H. Gilbert has turn
ed in the prize slogan. Can any
one break his jinx?
The Homecoming combined with
a Semi-Centennial celebration
should offer ample material for
ideas.
We want slogans. What have
you? Drop your idea in the box
to the right, just inside the door
of the main library.
social meetings, various sorts of en
tertainments, and the annual cosmo
politan pageant.
The membership drive will begin
next week, and it is hoped that
many new members, both American
and foreign, will' be added to the
lists.
Close touch is being maintained
between the cosmopolitan clubs of
the University of California and its
Southern Branch, and the club here
on the campus, said Miss Spenker.
Returns
(Continued from page one)
this afternoon or the World Series
in New York will have a chance to
get the Bcore by innings and the
pigskin returns at the Y. M. C. A.
hut today.
At 2:30 the football results will
come in over the radio and will be
kept track of by an improvised grid
graph. World Series scores will
come in at 10:30 this morning. Curi
ous and rabid fans can view the
games by proxy without endanger
ing their financial status.
Varsity
(Continued from page one)
the lemon-yellow line for victories.
Another interesting item is that in
the three Homecoming games play
ed in 1918, 1920 and 1924, the Ore
gon Webfooters have emerged vic
tors twice. The 1916 game ended in
a scoreless tie.
In the 20 football contests play
ed between the two schools, the
University of Washington Huskies
have won 9, with 8 victories for
Oregon. Three games played be
tween the schools have resulted in
ties. Looking back into history, the
purple and gold gridsters seemed to
hold a jinx over the Webfooters
from 1908 to 1916. In that period
of time the northerners won six
consecutive games.
This season’s record thus far
gives Bagshaw’s men a slight ad
vantage. In the throe games play
ed, “Baggy’s” men have totaled 81
Archery
Gallery
and
School
127 West 7th Ave.
Open for the pastime of all
who enjoy or wish to learn
the new-old game.
Our bows and arrows aro of
high quality and fair treatment
and moderate prices will pre
vail.
It is our intention to keep a
clean, orderly place where ladies,
with or without escorts, will
feel free and safe to come and
enjoy any afternoon or evening.
If' so desired, patrons may i
bring their own equipment to
use on our targets. *
Free instruction to begin
ners.
Bows and Arrows manufac
tured and sold.
w. A. WATSON,
Proprietor, ^
joints. Oregon’s only points thus
:ar have come from the Willamette
:ontest, when the Bearcats were
forced down to a 44 to 0 defeat. The
;ilt with the Pacific Badgers re
mlted in a scoreless game.
Former Oregon-Washington foot
ball gailfes:
Oregon
43
5
18
12
16
6
0
6
3
14
7
0
0
/ 7
24
17
3
7
7
14
f
Date
1900
1903
1904
LOO.1)
1906
1907
1908
1909
1911
1912
1913
1914
* 1916
1918
1919
* 1920
1922
1923
* 1924
1925
1926
Washinggyn
0
6
0
12
6
0
15
20
29
30
10
10
0
0
13
0
3
26
3
15
»
209
198
Total scored by Oregon .209
Total scored by Washington ....198
1926 Oregon
Oregon, 44; Willamette, 0.
Oregon, 0; Pacific, 0.
1926 Washington
Washington, 20; U. S. S. New
Mexico, 0.
Washington, 28; Willamette, 0.
Washington, 33; Puget Sound, 0.
Capt. McEwan
(Continued from page one)
up. Adequate reserves for this po
sition are Carl Johnson, another
regular, and Carl Klippel, playing
his first conference season.
Captain Sinclair and Homer Dix
on, tackles; Beryl Hodgens and Bert
Kerns, guards; form the forward
wall of the lemon-yellow eleven.
These men bring the weight average
up 187, heavier than that of the
Huskies.
The coaching staff which accom
panied the players were: Captain
John J. MeEwan, head coach; Gene
Vidal, backfield coach; Harry El
linger, line coach; “Spike” Leslie,
assistant; Bob Mautz, end coach;
and Bill Hayward, trainer.
The players who made the trip
include: Smith, Slauson, Biggs,
McDonald
THEATRE
Coming
Monday!
The Popular Favorite
MILTON
SILLS
in Oosmo Hamilton’s
“Paradise”
with
Betty Bronson
Noah Beery
Charlie Murray
Pictures of the
Oregon-Washington
Football Game
The Merrymakers
in “Campus Capers’’
Nightly at Nine
New
Bell
Theatre
SPRINGFIELD
Sunday
Peter B. Kynes
Famous Story
“Never the Twain
Shall Meet”
Upholstered Spring
Cushion Seats
Pope, Greer, Hughes and Jamison,
ends; Sinclair, Dixon, Warren, De
Mott and Keeney, tackles; Kerns,
Mangum, Hodgen and Harden,
guards; Carter, Klippel and Johnson,
centers; Mimnaugh, Woodie and
Clark, quarterbacks; Vitus, Burnell,
Ord, Wetzel and Green, halves; and
Jones, Hagan and Gould, fullbacks.
Huskies
(Continued from page one)
second season in varsity company
with a bang. Herm Brix, who has
been on the shelf because of a knee
injury, is another visiting giant
who may get into the fray. Ken
Olson, a frosh luminary from last
season, is another man who is at
tracting the coach’s eye for one of
these jobs.
Gene Cook, Bagshaw’s try-for
point artist, and famed drop kicker,
will start at one of the guards and
we will let his last season’s record
speak for his powers in smashing the
foe’s line plays. Either Bob Shaw
or Elmer Huhta, both letterwinners
from last season, will fill the other
gap next to the center.
Lauzon Bests Bonamy
One of the big surprises of the
season is the choice of Borneo Lau
zon, another former scrub, to dis
place the 1925 all-coast pivot man,
Doug Bonamy, for the center place.
Lauzon has been showing plenty of
stuff in the scrimmages and the
fighting snapper-back has succeeded
in getting the call for the center
berth. Another man who should
work out as a passer against the
Oregonians is Harry Schneiderman,
captain of last year’s frosh aggre
gation.
The one hindrance in the minds of
the 2,000 students who are making
the pilgrimage to the Bose City, is,
Can the Huskies overcome the Ore
gon “jinx?”
_
Rally
(Continued from page one)
over to the students. McElroy’s
band assisted in the program at the
theater and several short and snap
py pep talks were given by the
coaching staff leaders on the cam
pus, and men of note of Portland.
The rally special carried approxi
mately 1,000 students from Eugene
to Portland and as many more chose
other methods of transportation to
get to the Oregon metropolis. It is
expected that the attendance |at
today’s game will break any and all
previous records for the state. So
great is the interest in the event
that people from all parts of the
state are assembling in Portland to
witness today’s spectacle.
Stadium to Be Dedicated
The arrival of two special trains
from Seattle bringing Washington
students to the game will be the
signal for the parade to start today
noon and it is expected that the
parade will arrive at the new sta
Uncalled for Rain and Overcoats 1
Also Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
REALLY A BARGAIN
University Tailor — 1128 Alder Street
[SJSMSJSJSJSJSMSMii
Here’s a Unique
Combination!—
1. Student Lamp.
2. Ink Wells.
2. Ash Trays.
3. Penholders.
All in
One
— For —
$C25
Special Price
BAILEY
ELECTRIC CO.
640 Willamette St.
TO THE LAST
MINUTE
T Rain or Shine—
* Winning or Losing
We are fighting as
hard as you and our
spirit to win is incom
parable.
lium at 12:15 o’clock. From 1:30
until 2 o’clock there will be a band
concert. At 2 o’clock John A. Laing,
president of the Multnomah ath
letic club, will introduce Homer D.
Angell, president of the sta'dium as
sociation, who will present the sta
dium to the city of Portland. Mayor
Baker will make a brief speech of
acceptance.
Mr. Laing will then, in the behalf
of the club, present to Mayor Bak
er the large silk American flag
which will grace the stadium flag
pole. Marines will formally raise
the flag while the University band
plays “The Star Spangled Banner.”
As the last note of the national
anthem is sounded both of the Uni
versity teams will appear on the
field. Fifteen minutes will be given
to practice. The game will begin.
The rally last night and the par
ade today have been successful in
stirring the pot of enthusiasm of
the students to the point of boiling
and now all that remains to make
the pot boil over is a victory.
REX
THEATBE
Coining
Monday!
“SUBWAY
SADIE”
with
Dorothy Mackaill
Jack Mulhall
A comedy drama of love at
sight—and in a subway at that
Regular Prices
Matinee, 20c; Nights, 35e
Children 10c.
Dutch Bulbs
Brilliant Tulips
Fragrant
Hyacinths
Crocus
aiHinin
Plant your outdoor beds during October for early
Spring flowers, or indoor in pots for winter flowers.
We have just received a fine assortment of the most
choice varieties of Holland bulbs.
We have pictures to show actual colors on a number of
varieties. Come in and look them over.
Elliott Implement &
Seed Store
131 Ninth Avenue East
IIIIHIIIIH
Balhrlggans sket
ched, $13.85
New slipon sweat
ers with, student
collars at $3.45
Slickers, $8.95
Gotham Silk
Stockings, $1.95
&
ALL SET FOR A
BIG WEEK-END
Saturday Morning
_Shopping at Berg’s for new
sweaters, hose, slickers, dress
es, coats, etc.
Saturday Afternoon—°o£rf win the big game
Saturdav Evenine- —Dinner- dancing aild a joyous
JdLUlUdy i-vcillllg celebration with friends!
•wbicyg gout \Qj.vay~t
309 Morrison Street
Portland, Oregon
u
Thru
It
t \
[M
Fight To Win—And Fight Until The
Last Gun Roars
? ■ * ^ ••
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
A >
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i'fc - .«V- i *• i. % 1
‘•r ,'!*t V \ *
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“THE STUDENTS STORE
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