* -
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.