Frosli Scjuacl
Goes Through
Light Practice
First Conference Game
Is With O.S.C. Kooks
In Portland Saturday
Main Team To Tte Picked
Atid Drilled This Week
The freshman gridstors wont
through :i light practice session
vostonlay to loosen up nuiselcg stif
fened in tin; game with Monmouth
Friday. The entire squad reported
and were none the worse for the
till, witli the oxeeption of Disney,
who started the game at half, lie
was kept from practice with a bad
knee.
The fresh were given exercises,
run through drill according to posi
tions, and ended the session with
a short dummy scrimmage.
The contest with the Normal
School was rather lagged as a re
sult of poor coordination. Although
the flush have been out since the
first of October, much of the time
lias been spent on fundamentals.
This week, in preparation for the
O. S. (rook game, a first squad
will be picked and given work to
polish up the team play.
In the gamo Friday, the lino
showed up well on the defense, but
was poor on the offense. The main
trouble was in the timing of plays.
The. freshmen will make ’their
first, conference appearance when
they play tho rooks in Portland this
•Saturday.
Eastern Oregon Cities
Visited by President
President Arnold Bennett Hull is
now innkiiig a somewhat extended
tour of the eastern part, of the state,
Washington and Idaho, whore ho is
speaking before high school student,
bodies, teachers’ institutes, and
other organizations, ns well as con
ferring with alumni and members of
the Association of Oregon Dads.
Alfred Powers, dean of the ex-ten
sion division, and Coorgo Godfrey,
director of'public relations for the
University, are accompanying the
president.
Yesterday morning Dr. Hall ad
dressed the students of Pendleton
high school and later in the day
visited the nearby towns of Athena,
jtermiston, Weston, Krho, Stanfield,
and Aliltou freewater. In the eve
ning he attended a banquet given in
his honor by the Oregon alumni and
Oregon Dads of Pendleton.
This morning the president will
address the student assembly of
Whitman college, Walla Walla,
Washington, and at noon ho will
speak at, the luncheon of the Walla
Walla chamber of commerce. To
night, he will bo at T.u Grande where
ho will attend a banquet, given by
alumni and dads, lie will return to
the eapupus the latter part of this
week.
Legal Honorary Will
Hear Loral Justice
Phi Delta Phi, legal honorary,
will hold their second dinner of
the year at the new men’s dormi
tory next Humbly evening, October
L’S, at, six o’clock. Justice Wells
of Kugeno will speak on “Procedure
in the Justice Court.”
Italian Prints Shown
On Library Pent Shelf
Student. interest in tho 17 prints
from t ho works <> f famous Italian
painters, which the library is rout
ing at ton cents a month, has been
so great that a shelf of books on
painters ami their works has been
put near the pictures. Twenty one
of the pictures are charged out at
the present time, a larger percent
age than the library expected so
soon. Many students have also
-* m m n a ■ ■ ■ h b am^
» ■
■ 13
■ Beads!
■
■
■
n
“
Bring your broken bonds to
us. We will restriug or repair
tliom for you. Our charges arc
very reasonable and we are
well equipped to give you
prompt service.
We Guarantee
Satisfaction
- SjvkE'S
Jewelrq Ntorc
P If it coni os from Skno s, ||
■ it must be good.
illfllBMIll11
asked about tlie pictures anil taken
out books about them.
The prints were sent to the li
brary from Florence, Italy. The
idea of renting them to students is
distinctive of this library, so far as
tiie library officials know.
New Dorm Open Hojuse
i Set for November 3
Tentative plans for an “open
i house” for the new men’s dormi
tory at 11th and Onyx streets were
discussed by Klmer Shirred I, dean
of men, and the presidents and
sponsors of each of the units
at a dinner held in the regents’
dining room of the new dormitory
yesterday.
November has been selected as
the date for the housewarming which
will probably start, at 7 a. in. and
close in time for the sophomore in
formal.
Knell hall, Alpha, Gamma, Zet.a,
Sigma, and Sherry linss, will bn
open for inspection by students, pnr
j cuts, faculty, regents, and the gov
' ernor.
Men’s Doubles
Tourney Starts
This Afternoon
Cream of Oregon’s Frosli
Ami Varsity Candidates
Will Show Tlieir Skill
Tim doubles championships of
Oregon, Washington and California
—any one of those titles would be
coveted by almost every pair of
collegiate tennis players.
But for two men to have held
all three of the above honors at
the same time is exceptional. Yes,
“exceptional” is just the word to
describe Bradshaw Harrison and
Sherman Lockwood, Oregon's pre
mier tennis stars, for last year they
held all three state championships
for doubles competition.
Oregon Well Equipped
Even if these two men wore the
only sensation on the Oregon squad,
chances for Oregon to get favorable
I publicity would be good, but with
six other men of known quality in
school, it is safe to say, even at
this early date, that the Lemon
Yellow team will bo the greatest
in the history of this institution.
An opportunity to sco tennis of
the typo that wins titles in the
stiffest class will bo presented to
all fans and followers of the game
today when the men’s doubles tour
ney starts.
There are four seated teams in
the drawings. Thoso teams who by
the brand of tennis displayed so
far this fall are recognized as among
the best, wore given these ’ -itions.
Besides the Harrison-Lockwood com
bination, there are three other teams
who nro far above the general run
of college men. In this class are
Bob lloogs and Stanley Almquist;
Henry Neer and Gordon Jason;
Marsh Hopkins and Don Hagen.
The iirst round will begin today
at 2 p. m. and as many matches
as possible will be played on the
library courts in order to accommo
date the large number of spectators
who are expected to view the tour
ney.
Drawings Made
Drawings for the tourney nro as
follows: Harrison and Lockwood vs.
Mitch Mitchell and Boone Hend
ricks; Joe Kali,sky and George An
derson vs. 8. 8. Smith and Le
Grnnd; Winston Strong and Claire
Kneoland vs. A. Neivcon and A!
Mad,area; Marsh Hopkins and Don
Hagen vs. Delinar Thom and Earl
Miller; Stan Almquist and Bob
lloogs vs. Wilbur Adams and War
ren Tinker; Torn Cross and Don
Baird vs. Clayton Heiberg and
Arthur I’otwin; T!. Bobo and Carl
(tcrlinger vs. Bill Whitley and Paul
Wagner; Henry Neer and Gordon
Jason vs. Jim Terry and Monty
Jacobs.
lloogs and Jason will not Ife seen
in this tournament todav because
they will be playing off the finals
of the donut championship.
Dancing
Lessons
Winter Garden
Spanish Ballroom
(,\V. Sth 2 blocks from
Willamette)
New short course—lessons
private results guaranteed
—professional instructors.
Learn at Kugene’s oldest
and recognized school. No
other method in the city
like it. One lesson will con
vince you.
Sid Wood house, Pirertoi
Book Sales Tell
Student Taste
For Literature
‘Swan Song’ Heads Fiction
Sold at Co-op; ‘Disraeli’
In Lead of Non-fiction
At, last ttio Co-op has come out
with a list of its “best seller”
books. This list shows the tread
! of student buying in fiction and
non-fiction books for this month.
Heading the rank of fictional
best sellers at the Co-op for . the
present month is John Galsworthy’s
“Swan Song”; “Buck in the Snow”
by Edna St. Vincent Millay is firm
ly entrenched in second place. The
management said this book has been
selling very rapidly the past few
days. In third place is that tre
mendously popular book “Bridge of
San i.uis Ray.” It has slipped from
first position to third. “Beau
Ideal,” J\ C. Wren’s new novel, is
fourth in the list.
In the group of popular non-fic
tion books, Mauriso’s “Disraeli” is
in the lead, but it is being pushed
hard by Eugene O’Neill’s “Strange
interlude.” “Mother India” by
'Catherine Mayo and Emil Ludwig’s
famous biographies are also crowd
ing the first rank in sales at the
Co-op. “Goethe,” Ludwig’s latest
production is also selling well.
“John Brown’s Body” by Stephen
Vincent Benet is the best potential
seller of the month, it is reported
at the Co-op. Another good group
of sellers are the A. A. Milne books
for children. “The House at Booh
Corner,” the latest Milne work, is
attracting a great deal of interest.
Pictures of Game
To Be Shown Today
The high lights of the Oregon
Washington game will be shown at
the Colonial theatre this afternoon
and tonight, according to an an
nouncement. The Patlie News gives
about-200 foot of the most cxcitin
moments of play. Kitzmiller’s Ion
run made in the early part of the
game is shown in detail.
CTw CKJ
Freshmen at University of Hawaii
Have Hard Set of Commandments
If tlio frosh at Oregon think that
they are having - hard time, they
ought to he glai' hat they arc not,
going to the T s jrsity of Hawaii
at Honolulu, according to a clipping
received here recently from the is
lands hy a University student.
Here are some of the command
ments set forth by the upperclass
men for the benefit of the freshmen
there this year:
1. Thou shalt wear no other caps
but green caps, anil thou shalt press
the button on said caps when or
dered by any member of the U. of
II. except freshmen. All freshmen
must wear coats and ties, and shall
refrain from wearing knickers or
cords.
2. Remember the front steps of
Hawaii hall and keep them holy.
Ye shall use the back door at all
times. Keep off the grass and al
ways use tlm sidewalks.
Freshmen shall park their cars
in the space in front of the gym
and use no other place.
4. Freshmen shall be clean shaven
at all times.
5. Thou shalt not talk to members
of the fairer sex or be .seen riding
with them on the campus.
(i. Ye shall not gather for worship
in groups larger than two.
7. Freshmen will not be allowed
to smoke or use any form of tobacco
on the campus.
8. Every freshman will bo re
quired to carry at least two brands
of popular cigarettes in an old sock
—a clean sock with no holes—and
will pass them out whenever asked.
0. All freshmen will be required
to memorize all songs and yells per
taining to the university.
10. All freshmen will be required
to discard all high school belt buck
les, medals, and sweaters with high
school insignias upon them and shall
never be seen with ttrtun.
11. Honor thy upperclassmen and
obey their orders in good spirit.
12. All freshmen will be required
to do nny type of work when called
on by an upperclassman.
The yearlings have been ex
j cellent sports and the brunt of the
j traditional initiation falls on will
ing shoulders. Frosh girls are re
IF YO’VE A BOOK REPORT TO MAKE AND
WANT THE BOOK—Trg tlhc Book Bolcomg
CONCERNING STATIONERY
YOU MUST
WRITE • •
i
i
Not another trip liomo until Thanksgiv
ing—mossavos, greetings, “ploas’’ .... and
replies must bo transmitted by mail. When
you do write there's a satisfaction in being
correct.
Wc recommend FLORENTINE parchment.
By the pound, $1.35
Envelopes, 50c
We also carry a full line of Oregon Seal
Stationery
the
Student S tationery
at the Right Prices
Kodaks for Rent
or Sale—Ask Us
Lemon ‘O’ Pharmacy
Phone 1522
1 3th and Alder
_p
iLuLuitiS ili tuiuji Si tffi SB5 '£S\v£iDl tL SESBul
quired to wear, on four consecutive
days, the following costume: Curl
papers in their hair, liolokus (a
variety of the grass skirt) winch
sweep the ground, goggles, no belt,
black cotton stockings, men’s shoes,
handkerchiefs pinned to their should
ers, and no cosmetics. For the bene
fit of upperclassmen, the girls car
ry sacks of .jelly beans which they
disperse upon invitation. They
mount the steps at Hawaii hall
backwards, and detour at wide
areas whenever an approaching
lophomore shouts “Curtsy.”
Now, frosh, don't you have a
guilty conscience for getting off so
rasy? ,
Frosli-Soph Proxy's
Kidnaped in Brawl
IT. C. L. A., Los Angeles, Calif.,
Oct. 22—(P. I. P.)— Characterized
as the initial gesture of the sopho
more class preceding the annual
Frosh- Soph brawl, the presidents of
both the freshman and .junior classes
were shanghaied several days be
fore the event.
The brawl, which followed several
days later, was won T>e the class of
Ml, as lias been ttie procedure dur
ing the last four years; a freshman
class winning in 1924.
Victor Morris To Speak
At Bungalow Tonight
Victor P. Morris, associate pro
fessor of economics, will speak at
the Y. W. C. A. at 7:.'!0 tonight on
“Economic Causes of Social Un
rest.”
After the address a discussion on
economics and its relation to reli
gion will ho held. Anyone interest
ed is invited to attend the lecture.
DR. L.. L. BAKER
General Denttsdry
1209 Pearl Street
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 2929
9^
What is the appvopri-T
ate gift for her? ManyL
men arc puzzlca f>y that ]
question. They shouldn’t -
be. They’- should come j
here.
“The Shop That’s
Different”
'-Aladdin"
1076 Willamette J
Next To Y. M.C.A. jj
University Gets
Olympic Flora
For Herbarium
Mrs. Lilia Leaeli Spends
Summer in Collecting
Wild Flower Specimens
An interesting trip into the Olym
pic. mountains to collect, wild flora
specimens of tlie country was made
this summer by Mrs. Lilia Leach, a
graduate of Oregon in 1.008, and her
husband, John R. Leach, of Port
land. Air. and Airs. Leach started
with the Portland Aiazamas’ annual
outing and were with them two
weeks. They then spent one week
in the mountains alone.
Leaving Olypmia, the party went
to Qninault lake and Ait. Olympus,
getting many good specimens on the
trip. Airs. Leaeli is now working at
the herbarium in Friendly hall,
classifying and cataloguing the
plants. Professor L. P. Henderson,
curator of the University herbarium,
is assisting Airs. Leach in tho ar
rangement of the flora. .A set of
these plants will bo given to the
University soon..
Earlier in tho summer Atr. and
Afrs. Leach went down the Rogue
river from Galico to Gold Beach. It
was on this trip that most of their
specimens were gathered. Two don
keys wore used to carry their camp
and botany equipment. One of the
donkics was used later on the trip
into the Olympic mountains.
A complete list of the flora being
classified now by Mrs. Leach and
Professor Henderson will be pub
lished in “The Manama,” the offi
cial publication of the Portland
Mazamas, around Christmas.
Last Psychology Exam
For Freshmen Today
The final psychology examination
for freshmen and transfers will bo
I given in Condon hall, room 301, this
afternoon, October 23, at 4 o’clock.
This will be the last chance for |
students who were excused from, or
faile.J to keep appointments for Sat
urday, October 20, to comply with
the regulations without penalty.
“Service DeLuxe”
EASTSIDE CLEANERS
1091 Franklin
Phone 461
wants
An Agent
To represent us in every frater
nity and sorority on the campus.
Liberal Commission
GET OUR PRICES!
E
Guoerxe’s Ov?r\ Xto.\e O
M - Morion e? W^hbirn
— PHONE 2700 —
—Our New—
Permanent Marcel
$7
Is a Revelation of Beauty
and Unusual Satisfaction
With only expert operators to work for you— and with
the price including all necessary finger waves and sham
poos, you are assured of far better than the usual per
manent at a great saving.
Ask the Girl Who Has Had One
SEND IT TO
NEWT
Phone 252
Domestic Laundry
143 7th Ave. W.
SPECIAL
Martha Ann Spiced Almonds
Martha Ann Carmeled Almonds
Martha Ann Mapled Almonds
Glace Fruits
Something Different
University Pharmacy .
Students’ Drug Store 11th and Alder