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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
Portland Social Work Head Rated Able Speaker Dr. Philip A. Parsons, director of the 1 ortland school of social work and pro fessor in the School of Sociology, will give the address at Assembly, Thursday morning of this week, I>r. Parsons came to the University this fall from Syracuse University, wher He was head of the Sociology department. He is a graduate of Union Seminarj and CWanrbta university, receiving his doctor’s degree in lf>09 from Columbia lie was also a student and fellow in the New York School of Philanthropy anil the Bureau of Social Research, and sinci 1009 he has been head of the sociology department at Syracuse University. Dur ing this period his department grew from 75 to over 000 students. Dr. Parsons founded and*directed the university settlement, run in connection with the department of sociology of the university. He is regarded as an able speaker on economic, political and soda topics, and has traveled extensively in Europe and the Orient to study soda’ conditions. _1_ FRENCH CLUB MEETS TONIGHT IN BUNGALOW Session t® Be Held in Y. W. Bungalow; Music and Short Talks Will Be on Program The French club is t'> hold its first meeting of the year tonight at 7:30 in the Y. W. bungalow. All students who have one year of French are eligible to mem bership and are invited to attend. Then is to be a program of music aud short talks and after the program ereryom will visit. All conversation is to he ip French. The club affords an opportunity for students interested in French to get to gather and learn French songs, hear talk: on different subjects (relative to tin French people and literature, as well a giving them a chance to practice their French with impunity. Last year tin members gave a pla.v which was verv successful. Those who were in the club last year are enthusiastic in their plan: for the coming winter, as they receiver much benefit from it as well as the socia’ good times that they had. Membership is not invitational at pres eut, and the club is planning to take it a number of new members. Anyone wish iug to join should see the president. Ray uipnd Burns. Later in the year member ship may be elective. SMOKER WILL BE HELD Architecture Club Plans to Entertair Worker* on Campus Buildings All men employed in construction wot'! on the campus itt'present are to lie tin guests of the Architecture chili at i: siu-oker in the near future, according 0 Lyle Bartholomew, president of that or ganization. Members of the club have been busy on plans for the affair since the opening of the university, and as soon as they are completed the men will be invited. Xo definite date lias yet been set, although it is expected to be held next week. Square Mix Won by Sophomores; 67-32 (Continued from Page 1) class in the form of Dauuy Woods and the freshman class, represented by Pan McCullough. In the fight Sophomori was floored, whereupon Oregon Spiri came to liis rescue and instilled so mucl pep into him that he sent Prosit dowi for the count. "Swede” Larson played the part of Oregon Spirit. Uol (tray 'refereed the bout and Wilbur Phillip? and Itolf Skulason acted as seconds This was the Sophomore stunt. Tin Prosh stunt failed to materialize so the 13 points went to the upper class. Frosh President Paraded. IVliile a cordon of Senior cops held back the waves of Freshmen who would have rescued him, Claire Wallace, the newly-elected Prosh president, made hi: appearance on the field. Attired in ai uuderdnirt and riding in a garbage car pushed by members of the committer who captured him. he would have made : pleasant picture on a warmer day. How ever it was not warm. After much parading he was turned loose and ailowei to take his place in the tug of war team Tliis is the first time in four years that the freshman president has been cap ttired. Cane Rush Some Fight. The cane rush was a battle royal Each team was composed of 30 men. The teams lined up on lines some dis tance apart. Halfway between the twe lines two senior cops held a pole about eight feet long Tty the ends. When tin gun was fired each line started and tin meeting at the pole was little short of terrific. For the space id ten miuutes many parts of the contestants were seen blit it. was seldom that a ’whole boy could be made out in the whole melee. After the cops had unraveled the tangle ,of contestants it was found that there, was one more Freshman hand on the pole than there were Sophomores. This raised the freshman score to 22 and one-half points. The 33 sophomores who defended the flag were entirely successful in holding off the 50 attackers who would have torn the flag from the top of the pole, and thereby added 33 points to tliri score. The Frosh managed after much fight ing to drag one more sandbag over the line than their opponents, in the closing ‘■vent of the day. They admitted, though that they had to fight hard for their ad vantage. Tlie ones who awarded the decisions in the square mix were Bill Hayward. Sin Huntington. Bart Spellman, and George Bolder. As the contestants left the field many torn clothes were to be seen and a few bloody noses, but tin- faces were ^smiling. Patronize Emerald advertisers i Modern Tailors 24 West 9tli St. Plione 304. University Tailors 1120 Alder. Phone 1247. WALTER ZAREWSKI Proprietor of Two Tailor Shops. Suits to Order, Alterations. Cleaning and Pressing. Ladies. Gents. Eugene Steam Laundry Service Our Aim Phone 123 University Barber Shop Service Our Aim. Next to the Oregana HERE YOU ARE! ! Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Quick Auto Service. Osburn Cleaners and Dyers Pheno 342 -" ' ■ ■■ 1 Oh! Min! We are remodeling the rear end of our store to beautify it and enlarge the seating capacity. As yet, it isn’t finished, but in the meantime come in and gel served at the counter. Peter Pan 4 Walt Hummel. Electric Cleaning Company Cleaning and Pressing. Also Carpet and Rug Cleaning. 832 Oliver Machine Delivery. The Anchorage Be Sure to Look in at —T HE ANCHORAGE— Before Arranging for your enter tainments. Phone o() On the Millraee Dunn’s Bakery AY lien in town, drop in our Lunch Room for a Cup of Coffee and a little to eat. East Ninth off Willamette. 'Patronize Emerald advertisers Football makes one reso lute * And full of pep aid go to boot. — Mr. Xever-grow-up. We’ll supply you with everything to encourage a footbal career from your costume to the foot ball itself. Our sporting goods are all of standard j calibre. Games and toys I for big and little men. * * I • j Eugene Gun Store Next door to the Varsitv. Sale Net Lace Flouncing 98c and $1.99 There should be a rush for this lace flouncing; just the thing for informal Party and Evening Dresses, 27 to 36 inches wide; cream, white and black net, colored and self embroidered, 15 patterns to choose from; net flouncing that sold regular at .$3.00 to $6.00. Many of the better numbers contain only enough for a dress, so be here earlv if interested. A Hover Lace..59c, 90c I I i Comes in colors, white and cream; sold reg ular ii}) to $2.00 a yard. I What’s In a Name? / * We mean to live Lip to Our name. We cater to the students. The way we do it is through SERVICE and SATIS FACTION. ' T-SiSl U. of 0. Market Obak Cigar Store The Home of tlie Students Who Use the Pool and Billiard Tables 8th and Willamette W. R. (Obak) Wallace You Like Royal Club Coffee and Royal Club Brand Canned Goods So—demand lhis brand when you buy your supph\ Agents for Moellers Candies. Lang' ®> Company Wholesale Grocers.