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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1915)
WOMEN HOLD SOMGFEST Oregon Songs Are Brushed Up at the Women’s League Mix Held in Gymnasium. A systematic attempt to learn the Oregon songs was made Friday af ternoon, when the Women's league i mix was held in the women’s gymua-1 Bum. Copies or the Uul-csity soit.s, ammg ■' luch were ‘ ; il to .»’■* gon,” “The Toast,” and "The Alma Mater,” the last of which was writ ten by Leland Hendricks, ’15, were distributed among the girls; a lerge percentage of whom were freshmen. Lva Brock led the singing. A plea that the members of the Wnnur.’s league give a’! tv .tsai.-t ance possible during arrangements for the progressive dinner to be held next Friday evening, from 5:30 un til/8:30, was made by the league president, Louise Bailey. “We must show the regents, es pecially Mrs. Ger linger, and people in general throughout the state, that we are willing to work for our own building,” said Miss Bailey, after ex plaining that the women's building is the chief aim of the Women’s league and that they have been work ing for about three years. Approx imately $500 is now in the league treasury, as a nucleus of the build ing fund. After the mix, the women held a songrcg|” on Kincaid fieii, during footb til practice. GEORGE E. HARDY WILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY George E. Hardy, manager of the Portland chamber of commerce, will spend Wednesday, October 6, on the campus, the guest of H. B. Miller, director of the school of commerce. Mr. Hardy will take lunch at the men's dormitory. At 2 p. m. he will give a talk at the school of commerce on “The Relation of the Portland chamber of commerce to the state,” at which all faculty members andi students are invited to be present. ! The Eugene Commercial club will 1 show Mr. Hardy about the city and give a dinner in his honor in the evening. 1 *_^ | CAMPUS NOTES | Merlin Batley was unanimously elected University yell-leader at a meeting of the student council held Wednesday evening. Batley had al ready been working up the yelling squad, although demonstrations so far have been hindered by a large percentage of the material being new, and unfamiliar with the yells. Batley led the rooting at the Mult nomah-Oregon game Saturday, and at the student rally Wednesday. Alpha Phi gave a reception Friday afternoon to introduce the new house mother, Miss Sawyer. The receiving line included Mrs. M. J. Duryea, Mrs. Alton Hampton, Mrs. UNIVERSITY BAND GIVES “PEP” TO “BEZ” AND TEAM The University band appeared on Kincaid field Thursday evening and rendered a few selections while the football players wfere practicing. Coach Bezdek was delighted with the music and found time to cheer; at the same time keeping his eye on the squad. The band is the first to take up the coach’s suggestion at Wednesday’s assembly, that the students come out on the field ev enings and practice songs and yells while the team is working. John Straub, Mrs. M. H. Parsons. Miss Sawyer, and Lucile Watson. The first meeting of Triple A was held at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday afternoon. Kate Schaefer of Portland and Isa bel Garland of Lebanon are visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. FOR SALE—Royal typewriter, used one month; a bargain. Scotch Woolen Mills, 657 Willamette. $10, $12.50, $18.75 Regulation sailor dress made of all wool serge navy. Sizes 16> 18, 20. A practical dress for college wear. Large’s Cloak and Suit House 865 Will. St. Phone 525 ) A. B. K. Co.. 19:3 1 “Dress Up Week” Dress up with the rest of your fellow American Citizens— dress up and be grateful that you are wearing peaceful wor sted instead of warlike khaki —dress up and learn for your self the comfort, the style, the surpassing fitting and wear ing qualities of KIRSCH BAUM CLOTHES AT $15 $20, $25 and Up. t Hampton’s Notice « The Emerald closes its forms ♦ early in the afternoon of the # day of publication. Organize- £ tions are urged to give their # items to the assigned reporters 4 as early as possible on the pre- ♦ ceding day. Otherwise public- ♦ ity cannot be assured. ® EDITOR. « Mildred G. Brown acted as attend ant at the University of Oregon ex hibit at the state fair in Salem this week, being gone from Monday till Thursday. Burden & Graham Eugene Shoe Headquarters, 828 Willamette Satin party Slipper in Black and white, COLORED TO MATCH THE GOWN. The Famous Nettleton Shoes • For Men. Gymnasium shoes modeled after the Famous Bolen Last Exclusive Agents for famous Ground Gripper Shoes Broad toe, low heel, button shoes built on the famous Bolen Last. Shoes to suit the most fastidious taste. At dinner Sunday the Kappa Kap pa Gammas will entertain Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Conklin, and Mrs. Conk lin's mother. "Mrs. Holbrook of Glcibe, O. GOTHIC TNE NEW ARROW a for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT I ( CLtHTT. Pt>BOPY 4 CO.. IHC- »»»»> | TURPIN TAILOR AND CLEANER. Eighteen Years’ Experience. Cor. 12th and Alder I earnestly solicit your patronage. Your clothes wi'l re main nicer and last longer, when cleaned by my sanitary methods. LADIES’ WHITE WOOL GOODS A SPECIALTY. I DO NOT USE GASOLINE. G. W. SHAFFNER, University Agent. Week-End Fares TO Mapleton and Cushman Eugene to Mapleton and Return Eugene to Cushman and Return $3.15 $3.80 Train leaves Eugene at 7:20 a. m. daily. Boat meets train at Mapleton and Cushman for Florence A delightful week-end outing. Good fishing in the lakes and rivers along the new line. Full particulars from Agent Eugene SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. JIM, “The Shoe Doctor MENDER OF SOLES AcroM from the Rex You may prefer some other model than our Hart Shaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty Five We can show you plen ty of other good models in the same fine product young men generally, however, like these best and most men are young in clothes-ideas. You don’t realize until you see the clothes how much we can give you in value for $25 Wade's The Home of Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothes Copyright H»rt Sdaltsu t Hut