Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1916)
* - The Varsity Barber v Shop The place -where the Students go. Bring your Razor in and have it put in good shape. Ask me about it. ,,/ JOHN McGUIRE, Proprietor. Style Quality Fisk Hats Mrs. Ruth McCallum 0] Carter ^ Millinery Parlors Upstairs First National Bank Building, Room 22 Student Voters I am a candidate for Lane County Assessor I will appreciate your Vote for re-election Ben. F. Keeney (Paid advertisement) Vote For 74 X W.W.BRANSTETTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUN TY CORONER. 1 received nearly the entire republican vote at the primary election and respect fully solicit this same hearty support at the coming election. For more than 10 years the office of coroner has been held by one firm and a member of this firm is now a candidate for another term of two years. I have commodious quarters and ample facilities that will enable me to conduct the office in the most economical man ner. Is it not only fair and just that I should be permitted to serve you and Lane county in this capacity during the coming term? The law will not permit me to spend the money it would require to mail a personal letter to each voter in Lane county. I therefore use this form to solicit your vote. W. W. BRAXSTETTER. (Paid Adv.) Private dancing lessons for beginners —Gladys Franz, 1261 Alder St. Oregon Football Boys and Price’s shoes are sure winners Classy New Line of Party Pumps Just Received {3,000 To the U. of O. stu dent who will fur nish a new Every ready name. See us for particulars also electric supplies. Comet Electric Company 45 E. Ninth Ave. Mighty Oregon On Sale Now Roach Music Store Saturday to See You W -1 - N Get a Pic ture Arm Band 25c um DRUG CO. Have your PHOTOGRAPH taken at TUTTLE'S STUDIO Sweepstakes Winners at Lane County Fair last year 606 13th Ave. E. U. Women Put Through Paces and Physical Examinations. Sophomore Surviving Posture Tests May Take Sports In stead of Indoor Work. Monday the freshmen and sophomore girls began their indoor gymnasium work. The number and size of the sections have not been determined yet but the number of students is unusually large this year Miss Cummings is planning to give the posture test on Wednesday. For this operation,' the gym class is lined up and t(jld to take correct standing posture. Those who are able to take this posi tion without any help from the instructor are allowed to remain on the floor, and are formed into line. In correct posture the body is held so that there is a straight line from the center of the ear through the center of the shoulder and hip, and through the instep, according to Miss Cummings. The second test is the ability to remain in this positiou during a five mile march around the gymnasium, and those who are fortunate enough to survive this are given the third test, that of retaining the adjust ment during five minutes of gymnasium work. The freshmen girls are not given a choice of work but those sophomores who have passed the three tests and re ceived an S grade are allowed to sub stitute swimming and dancing for their indoor work if they wish. This year the freshmen will also be allowed to do this at the end of the first team. The swimming tank will open Tues day the thirty-first and from then on it will be open every Tuesday and Thurs day from two until five-thirty. BOOK COLLECTION GROWS State Literature Works and Senior Theses Added to Oregon Section. Among the new books added to the Oregon collection- of the University Lib rary are: “In the Oregon Country,” by George Palmer Putnam, Governor Withy combe’s secretary; “The Columbia, America’s Greatest Highway” by S. C. Landcaster, the engineer who built the Columbia highway; “Stories of Old Ore gon,” by George Waggoner; “Hard Knocks,” by Harry Young. The Oregon collection is made up of books by Oregon authors or books deal ing with Oregon life. The collection was on exhibition at San Francisco ex position. Most of th.e books were donated. There is also in the library of the University of Oregon a collection which is composed of books by members of the faculty and alumni. The official publi cations of the University, such as th§ Oregana and Emerald, are contained in the collection. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Alumni register used Homecom- ♦ ♦ ing day last year cannot be found. ♦ ♦ Information concerning same is ♦ P desired by the Emerald. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦♦ G. F. Skipworth Of Eugene, Oregon. Present circuit judge for Lane, Lincoln, Benton, Coos, Curry and Douglas counties. Candidate for re-election. (Paid advertisement) Bangs Livery Co. All Stage Lines Transfer Day or Night Phone 21 The snappiest top-coats out, for College Mackinaw and get this new ONE. Men—Discard your il’H —We have a very full stock of OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS. X$e Haberdasher’ Willoughby Bangs I. P. I. MEETING Aim of Association Is to Fur ther Prohibition. Will Conduct Oratorical Con test and Study Reasons for Prohibition. The locnl organization of the Inter collegiate Prohibition association met Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock in Pro fessor John F. Bovard’s lecture room in | Deady hall. The University of Oregon branch of the I. I*. A. was organized last Wed nesday night at an informal gathering of those interested. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Arthur Pengrn, president; John Huston, vice-president; Wily Ivnighten, manager of publicity, and secretary; Jesse Witty, treasurer. A membership committee was appointed with Jesse Witty as chairman. Earl Fleischman, Professor Prescott and Earl Meyers were appointed on the deputation committee. The I. P. A. is an inderendent student movement and has branches in 230 of the more prominent colleges and univer sities. Its purpose is to work in the interest of prohibition. Twenty mem bers are necessary to start a local branch. Although Oregon is a dry state the U. of O. I. P. A. will help the cause of na-' tional prohibition, as well as work to keep the state dry. The local I. P. A. will be represented in the spring in the state prohibition oratorical contest, and will also send out deputation teams, which will speak on prohibition. A class will also be con ducted to study the reasons for pro hibition. HAS 12 FACULTY MEMBERS University High School Will Get New Air Fan Heating Systom. The department of education will soon move to the second floor of the Edu cation building. There are several officers on this floor for the faculty, and also an auditorium and class-rooms for the use of the students. The law depart ment expects to be 'ocated on the third floor, along with the extension depart ment. This department is equipped with several offices and a reference library. The University high school, consisting of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, occupies the first floor. It has a faculty of 12 members, of which five are per manent teachers and seven are practice teachers from the University. In addi tion to tL > regular curriculum the high school teachers German and general sci ence. Mr. French, assistant prinepal, ex pects that by the first of next week the new air fan which will eliminate the present temporary heating system of a steam radiators, will be in working order. The electrical fixtures are being installed now and as soon as the painters i are through, the building will be cora | pleted. -- ]♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ | ♦ Kappa Kappa Gamma announces ♦ ; ♦ the pledging of Helen Anderson, of ♦ j ♦ Portland. ♦ )♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ,r The Home of Squibb’s Chemicals “There are none better” Sherwin-Moore Drug Co. 904 Willamette. Phone 62 • 'ft U. OF O. MARKET T. F. BENNETT, Prop., Dealer In FRESH A TQ OYSTERS and and SALT IVlJJvirl. X O POULTRY GAME, SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGE SALTED AND SMOKED FISH Maryland Beauty Counts and Extra Balto Standards Oysters Eat “Football” Ice Cream We make it in our Individual New Football Mould Other new mould styles have just arrived College Ice Cream Phone 343 Phone 343 IMPERIAL CLEANERS and HATTERS | The Most Modern Methods Used ih Cleaning a«d Press ing Ladies' and Men’s Clothes, Hats, Gloves, Laces, Plumes, Etc. 1 Telephone 392 43 7th Ave. E. W. A. KUYKENDALL The Rexall Store 870 Willamette St. ' Eugene, Oregon O • Obak Advertises 58 and 60 Ninth Ave. E.