Distance Men ToTakeTrial Rim atO.S.C. Cross-counlry Men Not Named; Hill Brothers And Jensen Foremost Hayward Says Work Builds Up Stamina of Milers The varsity cross-country team ■will take a trial spin over 1 lie course at Corvallis Saturday in preparation for the meet the.ro with 0. S. C. November 17. A ten-man team will compete against the state college, but 11ns team lias not vet been named. Some of the runners training f'or the ovent are Clarence Hill, Ralph Ilill, Kd Jensen, Pat Beal, Kay Neil, Henry Fitch, Bill Winter, and Leonard Steele. These men and several others represent the nucleus of the. distance department of next spring’s track team, being (juarter, half, mile, and two mile men. “Cross-country work is the best training there is for them,” says “Bill” Hayward, varsity track coach. “It’s the only filing. It, puts bottom and foundation under 1 hem.” The Hill brothers and Ed Jensen are perhaps the most outstanding members of the squad, though the moiling is close up, says “Bill.” Clnrcnce Hill is a senior with two track letters, but his sophomore lo ot her, Ralph, is pushing him to the limit. “Bill” says lie’s not working the men very hard, though once in a while ho does have them open up a bit. Saturday, after the gridgruph, the squad went on a jaunt of five miles. The course at O. S. C. is about three miles, and the one at Wash ington, where the northwest; cross country meet with five-man teams is to be hold November 20, is five miles. Both courses include hills. Every place in a cross-country meet is counted as a score. First, place counts one, and, if there are ten man teams, last, place counts 20. The team with the smallest, score wins. Craftsman Club Flans Meeting for Thursday The first regular meeting of the Craftsman club,-KuO east Fourteenth avenue, will bo held in tlie club house nt 7:BO p. in. Thursday even ing, November N, All Masons who are affiliated in any way with the university nro cordially invited to attend. ’Phis invitation is extended also to all sons of Masons and to all DeMoleys on the campus. A written imitation is being sent to fill men who are known to have Masonic, affiliations, but, if some should accidently bo missed, this notice is to be taken as :in imita tion, says !,eland Shaw, president.] The Craftsman club is the Masonic club of the university, and is glad to welcome as members all men who me eligible. Every effort lias been made to make a complete list of these men. There will bo a short smoker and a program of boxing and wrestling. The meeting will adjourn early so that it will not interfere with the study program of the men who attend. DR. L. L. BAKER Cleneral Dentistry 120!) l’earl Street Eugene, Oregon mono 2929 HOTEL OSBURN BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Voder new management J. J. I’reo Barber Florence Yeddei Beauty Operator Onthank and Evans Fill Varied Positions In Campus ■Who's Who* Xot a single freshman in the ele mentary newswriting classes failed to identify Ocorgc Stadelman as a football player in a quiz given them recently to find out how much they knew about campus celebrities, but some of the other luminaries turned out to be all manner of individuals. John Stark Evans, associate dean of the school of music, and Karl Onthank, executive secretary of the university, suffered most. Evans was identified as a min isler, dean of journalism, graduate of football, dean of edueaion, band leader and dean of physical edu cation. Mr. Onthank was the, manager of the Emerald, head of the board of regents, secretary of the A. S. T. O., director of activities, and director 1 of the hand. One freshman said Jack AM. Bene fiel was editor of the Emerald, while Arden X. Pangborn, the actual ! editor, was director of athletics, and treasurer. Other bad guesses were: Q. Who is vice-president of the university ? A. Art Anderson, Burt, Francis .McKenna, At. B. Parker. Q. Who is Burt Brown Barker? A. (lice club leader, writer. Q. What is Mask and Buskin? A. Fencing honorary, art, senior men’s honorary, literature. Out of a list of 10 names, Stadol inan was the only man whom every i freshman knew. Large Attendance Expected at Meeting Of Theta Sigma Phi That a large representation of women journalism majors will at tend 1 lio open meeting to lie con ducted tomorrow evening by Tlieta Sigma Phi was (lie opinion voiced by members of the national women’s honorary when they met for lunch eon at the Anchorage yesterday noon in their semi-monthly session. Dr. Clara Kinertenko, assistant professor of Latin aoJrdrcek, is to discuss newspapers iir the time of Pericles at the meeting, which will be the first of a series of six. It is to be heh[ in the men's lounge of the Woman’s building at 7:15 p. m. “We feel that it is going to be a thoroughly interesting evening, and we would like to have every woman journalism major with us,” said Dorothy Daker, president of Theta Sigma I’lii, yesterday. A brief so cial period, during which refresh ments will be served, will follow I)r. Smerteuko’s talk. At the luncheon hour yesterday the chapter accepted an invitation from Alpha Eta, the O. S. C. chap ter of Theta. Sigma Phi, inviting the Oregon Theta chapter and alum ni lo a tea to be given at Corvallis following tlio Oregon-O. S. C. game November 17. Miss Baker an- ' Bounced that the national secretary j of Tlieta iSigma Phi, Miss Edith Abbott of Spokane, will visit this chapter November 2d. Dance To Be Held for Vnaffiliated Students The Girls’ Oregon club, Phi Theta j TTpsilon, honorary service fraternity, and the student body is sponsoring a dance for all unaffiliated stud ents, to be held in the Woman’s building Friday night, November Id. i Both men and women are invited, | and not women only, as yesterday’s! Emerald stated. It will be a no date affair. The following students are in charge of the arrangements: Ruth [ Johnson of Oregon club, publicity; Elizabeth Dimniitt, place; Josephine Koberstein, patrons and patronesses; Dorothea Bushnell, chairman of the reception committee; Mabellc Beak Icy, orchestra. Those who have been invited as patrons and President and Mrs. Ar nold Bennett Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pallet!; Joe McKcown, student body president; Diana Din-j iger, president of Phi Theta ITpai- | lull; Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Boss; and a representative of the Y. M. C. A. Campa Shoppe FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hobi Airways Co. under management of Finley Henderson presents an Air Circus featuring Henderson’s Airplane Crash Eugene Airport Monday Afternoon, November 1 2 All planes using GENERAL VIOLET RAY GASOLINE NEW SHIPMENT OF DRESSES Jl'ST ARRIVED — ALSO — Wo have an excellent alteration' department MARGARET M. COLDREN ISrd t'loor Minor Blilg. That Sunday Dinner Date YOU don’t have to worry if you come to the Peter Pan. Quality food, pleasant atmos phere, and excellent service at all times. P E TER PAN Tenth and Willamette Newport Place Of Seabeck Meet This Week-end V Croups Plan ‘Retreat’ For Christianity Study; Oregon Colleges Going — Approximator? Twency-five stud ents of tlio University of Oregon i viil attend tlio “Seabeck Itotreat” held .'it 'Newport, the weclc-enil of November 11. The retreat is n conference made ] up of Y. M C. A. and Y. W. C. A. j representatives. “It will lie purely ! i student gathering,” said Elsie May 1'imino, Y. W. C. A. cabinet mem ber. “The general theme under discussion will be the importance of personal C hristianity.” The retreat will include students from the University of Oregon, Ore gon State College, Willamette, Pac ific., Linfield, Albany, and Heed. This is tIso first time it lias been tried in Oregon. Cars for transportation will be furnished by the V. 1VJ. 0. A. The group will leave here Friday be tween '! and 4 o’clock, and will day at.the Gilmore Hotel in New port during the conference. “A get together meeting will be held Friday evening,” Miss Cimino said. “The main speaker, prob ably, will be Max Adams, university pastor of Westminster bouse. Oth ers will be, Dorothy Thomas, Uni versity of Oregon, Dorothy Pennell and Dr. Warrington of Oregon State college, and speakers from the smaller colleges, also.” There will be a Seabeck rally Sat urday night. Devotional services will be held Sunday morning. The theme will be “looking forward to world pence.” Dorothy Pennell will lend the discussion. Miss Pennell ?J3EISISi,3J3I5ISIE!iaiBr£IS!3EI2JSElE!ajSiai52 1 Have You S 1 Heard i About 1ltc> sale clown at j| Abram's Millinery; Felt Hats Ej Sobols and Metal Dance Hats 1 |] All at a price that will [a [! please any student. Gome pi gi |i Letitia Abrams g §] Next to First National Dank S BuiaiansiaiaiaiaiaisiaiaisiaiaiaiaEfaiaiaaEai t Candy Drinks - Lunches Our homemade candies are always fresh. We pack boxes to suit your taste and purse. Wrapped and mailed for von. Taylor’s Candy Store Form e rly McKill aps Willamette Phone 2410 ! it’s ! Mum Hi ^ ° 1 line I Now Largo yellow elirysan tbenutms and the impor tant football games are synonomous. On Nov. 17. Oregon co eds will want to show their colors. Wo have a fine selection of the most popular varieties for the purpose. Order early and get the best. University Florist ins spent tlie past summer abroad, j She attended a student conference in England, and then went on a student pilgrimage in Europe. The conference is not a recrea tional type, according to Miss Cim ino, although it will have recrea tion in it. Amphibian Club Seas Exhibitions of Diving Standing front dives, running front dives, lan k dives, swan dives, in fact every imaginable type of dive was demonstrated last night at the Amphibian club meeting held at 7:45 in the pool at the Woman’s building. Don Xcer and Leonard Thomas, stars from the men’s var sity teams, exhibited their talents on the spring board. Each week the Amphibians hold a business meeting followed by a program of instruction and pleasure. Usually they have some well-known aquatic star show them new fea tures in swimming and diving. Sigma Doha Chi Cots Reply From Editors That there lias been a brisk res ponse to questionnaires sent out a week ago to state newspapers by Thai Cold Morning fsi i i when you get. up early to cram for a. mid-term oxiiirij have an electric heater going to keep you warm. I Electric Heaters priced from $2.95 to $9.00 ELKINS ELECTRIC SHOP .1027 Willamette Phone "04 BROWN and □ Crepe Satin Strip Pumps, plain and brocaded $7.85 Up Buster Brown Shoe Store Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journalism honorary, was reported yesterday noon when the organization held its semi-monthly luncheon meeting at the regent’s room of the men s dormitory. Questionnaires were mailed out to the daily, semi-weekly and weekly papers of Oregon and were concern ed with newspaper problems. Edi tors were requested to answer them by Xov. 15, and, judging from the response so far it is expected that tlio survey will profouulv 1)C com pleted by that time. Business transacted at yester dav's luncheon included a discus sion of the Journalism Jamboree, scheduled for Nov. 23, for which elaborate plans arc being made. Arden X, Pangborn, editor of the Emerald, will leave Wednesday, Xov. 15, for Evanston, III., where he will attend the international convention of the fraternity. Pang born will be away for 10 days. That W orried Look Will disappear and your car will run better if you take it in yourself on a visit to Quality—Always at' a Savins 940-946 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. I1 I T rench Coats An ideal garment for every day rainy weather. Rain Coats Rnbcrized tweed coats in grey or tan. $11.90 Neckwear Agood assortment of ties in attractive patterns. Hand made or otherwise. 98c to $2.98 Dress Shirts Our usual quality broadcloth ami madras in new stripes and patterns. $1.49-$2.98 Sweaters AVo again have our all-wool c-ollarloss coat-style sweater in navy blue. $5.90 Scarfs Fancy silk or wool Scotch plaids. 98c and up On our menu evenings when you don’t feel like going out 'Wlion you have just come in from the dance or party and are tired and hungry just call us and let us show you what real food and service is. This is something new and different, on this campus, hut has been tried and proven successful in Stanford, California and "Washington. Drop in and get our menu, then order from it at home. Specialty THE LUNCH Below the Co op on 13tli