Chf*t Drive Workers
Give Lunch at Dorm
Cam paign Contributions
May Be Placed on Fees
Tlio consolidated community cliost
drive of tlm university formally
opened yesterday noon at the men’s
dorm, where a luncheon was given
for about 50 of the workers. Printed,
forms were distributed to the or
ganization representatives u P o 11
which to record pledges made to the j
4'licst, and pledges were also given j
to Thu workers for themselves. Be- j
pponsr was instantaneous and very
generous.
Bo), rtynd and Joe IToladav, .joint!
chairmen, made short talks, explain-J
ing th.e origin of the drive and the |
reason for it. They also made an
explanation of how the solicitation i
was to operate, mentioning the fad
that contributions may be made
either in cash or may be placed ;
upon winter term fees.
Harold Guido, chairman of the im
uffiliated solicitation committee, |
outlined the team system which is
being used for adual canvassing,
and made a plea to all team cap-i
tains to appoint their team mem-1
burs and perfect their organization.]
Headquarters have been decided
upon, and all team captains and of-j
fici'ils are urged by campaign heads
1 o keep in dose touch with them.
'Headquarters will In* the office of
Henrv W. Davis, diredor of Baited
Christian work.
There will be a luncheon for team
captains and major official's at the
men \s dorm I'Yiday in order that
they may repaid progress made.
The purpose of the drive, accord
ing to doe lloladfiy, is to carry on
the various charity work on the
campus that come under the super
vision of the Y. M. and V. W., such
as a student employment service,
the maintenance of the reading
room, and other student- aids. A
small amount of the money obtained
will also be apportioned among the
Disabled Veterans, the Red Cross,
and the Mill i -tube re u la r fund of tin*
Red Cross, so that, there will be ab
solutely ii i oilier drives on I Ik* cam
pus this year for funds for these
elmrilabb* organi/.aI ions.
Varsity
(('nil I i mini from Pane One)
sler’s gridders lo trample the Web
foot M.
Various punting and passing coin
filiations wnv being put, through
the final Hinges of perj'eet ion yes
terday to complete Oregon’s offen
sive drive. Woodio and Kit/arjiller
were doin ' the brunt of the heaving.*
('oil:- iderablo time w as spent in
freaking up passes which wen* be
ing played through Hehissler’s for
ma lions by the varsity reserves.
(toorge Christensen was in suit
Las! night in spite of an attack of
the flu but neither Weems, Mr
Chi tell a u or Donohue wore present.
The loss of Worms, who is a sub
tackle, may bo felt next Saturday
because at the best Christensen \s
bad ankle is still in a weakened
condition and it is important that
good reserve material In* on hand.
Now York Scout on Hand
I’ete Reynolds of Syracuse, X. Y.,
was on hand at last night’s prac
tice. Reynolds is in the west for
the purpose of scouting the Oregon
State part of the game Saturday for
New York university. 'The Staters
have a game scheduled with X. Y.
V. and Reynolds was sent out here
to get a line on the big Orange
team. Reynolds last night said that
tin* Oregon Slate aggregation was
certainly a rugged looking outfit,
bill lu* would not make a compari
son between Oregon and the Denvers.
All hough he is now in business in
Syracuse, Reynolds was formerly
head football coach at Unckmdl for
five years and after that he was
head mentor at Syracuse university
for two seasons.
Probe
(('ont'mo <1 from l\i(fc Onr)
everybody to come back, as a doc
tor assumes if a person does not get
belter he will come back of his own
accord.”
Dr Miller said that the health
service treats a hundred patients a
day. He explained that the serviri
dislikes sending a person to bed at
home as the doctors are apt to losi
touch with him. Instead they koe|
pat bulls at the infirmary. Then
are only six beds, and the day (Hem
came, all the available space wa*
taken. Therefore In* acted upoi
lib mi’s own suggestion that ho g
Sunday!
You’ll both
See and Hear
JAZZ
SINGER
home ami to bed. He said that be
\va.< later told liy two faculty mem
bers they bad seen Glenn at tlio
football game, and Miller thought
the patient must be. better.
Bob Benjamin, a fraternity broth
er, :Mud that since Glenn bad been
playing a first string position tip
until the day before, be naturally
was anxious to see the game. And
this spirit prompted him to forget
his pain a bit and that be attended,
but only for a short time. That
then hist discomfort caused him to
leave the field, and later to seek
medical advice in Portland.
Miller replied that he conceded
one doesn’t have to he in perfect
health to go to a game, hut in this
instance it might bo a test of the
severity of Glenn’s illness at the
time, which, though it might, not'
have much effect on the rewarding!
of compensation, would be more im
portant if the case were meant, as
;in attack on the health service.
Glenn answered that lie wished oplv
the compensation.
Other questions were raised, such
as: Has the Emerald previously
distorted the facts in its articles;
about Glenn’s case? If the case
hail developed under the carp of the
health service, would they have
called a consultation with other
doctors, or would they have handled
it by themselves? Was the nature
of the trouble such that it. might j
have gained seriousness after the j
Friday morning inspection of Dr. i
Miller, and Glenn’s attendance at I
tin' game Friday afternoon?
The recommendations of this com-!
mitt.ee, based on ils probe, will lie!
handed to the executive council
when Glenn’s bill of more than $200
is presented.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Pi Tan announces I lie
pledging of DeLnnpy Brown of
Halfway, Oregon.
Classified Ads
WALLET— Brown leather; licenses,
military card, keys, $5 in cash
and valuable papers. Call 127.
Itewprd. 11-15-10
Music, Tea, Bridge
Will Feature Eugene
Girls' Affair at 2:30
Eugene university girls and their
mothers will play bridge and have
tea together this afternoon in the
palm room of the Osborn hotel from
2:00 until 5 o’clock. Helen Bar
nett, president of the club, and Eve
lyn Hollis, in charge of ihc 1ea,
urge all university women who arc
residents of Eugene to take advan
tage of this opportunity to get I
acquainted.
At, 4 o’clock, when tea is served,
a regular TiOc ticket will admit any
two women who do not care to play
bridge. Alice Carter, chairman of j
the program committee, has arranged
several musical numbers for their
entertainment. The program in-1
eludes a flute solo by Maxine j
Moore, a violin solo by Martha
Patterson, accompanied on the piano j
by her sister, Doris Helen, and a I
vocal selection by Evelyn Hollis.
Those who will serve during the
afternoon are Carols Rowling, Dana
Hogan, Beatrice Milligan, Reba.
Ib'ogdon, Cravee Howe, Alice Kaille,
Jennie Klemrn, Dorothy Hauffman,
and Bertha Devanoy.
Eour prizes are offered the bridge
players. Admission is 50c.
(Continued from Page Our)
star, Edward Merges and Frank !
Jackson.
“Lonesome-Like,” by TT a r o 1 d |
Brighouse: Sarah Orinerod, Sylvana
Edmonds and Joy Ingalls; Emma
Brieiley, Elinor Rennie and Kath
nrine Talbot; Reverend Frank Al
leyne, Fletcher Udall and Frank
Jackson; Sam Horracks, Clean Potts
and Jack Reynolds.
“The Clittering Cate,” by Lord
Dunsany: Jim, Milton George and
Fletcher Udall; Bill, Rodney Banks
and Perry Douglas.
“ Will-o ’-the-Wisp,” by Doris F.
Holman: The white-faced girl, Mary
The lecture for today
is on life insurance.
It consists of two words: —
John Hancock
QL:ss ‘Dismissed!
or Boston. Massachusitts
(~> Cityenes 0\<^\ S^o.\e
M ■ MORS&N & \WflBURNE
—PHONE 2700 —
Primrose House
Elizabeth Arden
Houbigants
Doraldina
Jane Curran
Hud nuts - Cotys
Those are a few of the famous names in Oosmoties am
Toiletries found in our modern Toiletries seetion.
FIRST FLOOR
Reduced Rates to Corvallis Game via
Red Top Stages
Round Trip Fare
$1.80
Stages leave
]2 :oS a. 111.
(i: IS a. hi.
‘1:02 a. Ml.
10:47 a. m.
Co-op Store
12:47 p. in.
1 :02 p. 111.
0 :4S p. in.
.7 :27 p. in.
S:42 p. ill.
Tiokols on salo \ov. loth. 1th li aiul 17tli. (lood for roturn
until Midnight of Nov. 19th
Oregon Stages, Inc.
Phono 1 SCO for t’liartor Katos
Lou Gotten anil Helen Barnett; the (
country woman, line Stevens anil [
Edna Assenhoimei ; the poet's wite, '
Maybell Boaklcy nn-1 Grace Gard
ner; tin serving maid, Luelia Andrei
and -Mary Graham.
HiSchool To Give
Comedy at Guild Hall
—
“The Creaking Chair.” a clever
mystery [day by Anne Morrison an l
Patterson McNutt, which has been
chosen for the university high
school play, will he produced in a
few weeks at the Guild hall theater.
The production is under the di
rection of Mrs. Edna Assonheimer,
head of the department, of drama at
the high school, and Grace Gardner,
of the drama department of the uni
versity.
Library To Prepare
Special Book Shelf
Tn acknowledgement of good hook
week, the university library has
prepared a special shelf of general
interest. “These books are on a
rack near the circulation desk.
The purposeful reading course
I rppaiv'l l>v Mix. Mabel McClain, •
head of tlie circulation desk, is also
posti- l near the special books, along
with two other suggested reading
lists called “Recent Books of Gen
eral Interest” arid “ One Hundred
Good Novels” compiled by A. E.
Newton.
Donut
(Continued from F(i()c One)
while the Betas will meet the ;
Sphinx on the north floor and |
Friendly will tangle with Alpha |
hall on the south floor. All games j
will be held fit 4:10 o 'clock. At 5 j
o’clock Sigma Chi plays Indepcnd- ;
ents at the gym while Psi Kappa j
battles Gamma hall on the north |
floor and S. A. E. will jump for the i
ball with s. P. T. on the southern j
space of the pavilion.
$7.50
Permanent Wave,
complete.
Including Shampoo
Finger Wave.
Model Beauty Shop
Across from Rainbow
Confectionery Plione 2
1G2
.Less looming’
of the midnight
9 >-jg Cl O
Oil #
JlILeRE’S a good busi
ness proposition! Invest
in a Remington Portable
and reap dividends in the
form of bigger and better
rest at night.
Much faster than writing
by hand, this little Rem
ington enables you to fin
ish your long reports or
theses—not fall asleep try
ing to finish them. Not
only that, but think how
©
much neater and more
business-like they look
when typewritten!
Examine the Remington
Portable. It is the smallest,
lightest, most compact and
most dependable portable
with standard keyboard.
(Carrying case only 4
inches high. Weighs 8H>
pounds, net.)
Monthly payments.
The Recognized Leader — in Saies i
and Popularity.
Remington-Rand Business
Service, inc.
200 7-S Broadway Bldg., Eugene, Oregon
nT it? tt?.
SHVTO ? rc wik® thiujtkw* aiJVUVUOtf'OSirajllJ jifl
Sure, Business Is Good
Because of our work and our prices—•
Men's suits cleaned and pressed....$1.00
Men's suits pressed — -."»0
Sweaters, cleaned--....-”>0
Call us concerning our prices oil ladies dresses and
other work.
Phene 32?
IRVIN & IRVIN
How about that
Homecoming Sign
EUGENE SIGN WORKS
Effective Movember 13
New Schedule
for your
W eek-end
Trips
Train and motor-coach
combine to give flexible,
tiirie-and-money saving,
travel service.
The maximum of time at
your destination when you
use—
The "Silver Grays”
Portland via Corvallis and
Albany — J8:00, 9:35, .
+11:50 a.m.; 3:30, 4:30
p.m.
t"Silver Gray Limited
+1/i.t Harrisburg.
Roseburg—-1:55,6:35 p.m.
Marshfield via Roseburg
•—1:55 p.m.
Grants Pass,Medford,
Ashland, San Francisco
—1:55 p.m.
And many other points
You’ll find a convenient
way to almost any Western
Oregon destination via the
deluxe "Silver Grays.” Ask
about connections to Mc
Minnville, Monmouth, Sil
verton, Lebanon, Newport,
etc.
Motor-Coaches leave 5
minutes earlier from South
ern Pacific Station.
Trains to Portland
Leave at 3:25, 4:40 a.m.;
12:40, 2:30, 4:25, 7:00
p.m.
S®iitfeerm
M. 6. Cole, Agent, S. P. Stages
F. G. Lewis, Agent, S. P. Co.
Phone 2200
I
Another
large shipment
of
Lotus Brand
just received
from England
$13.50
to
other
British makes
such as
John Winter
and
Cable—
SEE DISPLAY BY
COLLEGE SIDE INN
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
See Our
RED BOOK'
deluxe
University Pharmacy
The Student's Drue Store
11th anrl Aider
Brownsville Woolen
Store'
$5 Pants
702 Willamette Street
EUGENE . OREGON