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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
All Kinds of v Amusements -Wif* Be Featured. The Y. M. C. A. membership begins today. Every man in,the University will Association. . Carl, who is in charge,, says that the men who are at tie head of campus ‘Y’ believe that every ote here is interested in the program and Willing to actively support it. Hence, no one will be ‘driven’ to join. The purpose of the campus “Y” is to be of the greatest sendee to Oregon. What has been done so far this year needs no remark, as all who were present at the stag mix will testify. The pro gram of stags, boxing, wrestling, movies, lectures, classes of various kinds, exten sion and community service, as well as religious activities and co-operation with the chruehes in their special student pro grams, is planned to meet the needs of every man in Oregon and to promote the unified spirit of democracy for which Oregon is justly famous. The membership fee of $1 ,Q0 all goes to support the activities outlined above. All money for salaries and upkeep of the Hut comes from the faculty and friends of tlie University. The mejobeyshipjec, although ueces-., sary, is not the aim of this campaign. The'desire is to unite the men of Oregon in supporting the campus “Y”. With this view, the men arc given an opportunity to sign up on the following basis: “Healizing that the Campus Y. AlJ C. A. has assumed the responsibility of J performing important , and definite work, i vital to the welfare of campus life, I wish to edfaperate with, and support these activities by assuming active membership in the campus MY’\. TRUCK MEN MED i • » '4; Fejy Runners Answer Sum mons For Cross Country. AthlatM Headed In Endurance Rues, to a Cultf|r«t^«jartbrO. *. &■. ' , • Corvallis, Nov. 20. A. number of cross country men have been turning out since the first call for Fall track work was issued last week, but there are not enough of them, ac cording to “Hank” Foster, who is hand ling the squad. There are only about ten men turning out regularly and there should be at least sixty. Among the old men who are reporting for practice are Glenn Walkley, Guy Koepp, “Speed” Peltier, Bill Coleman, Don Davis, and Scan Collins. These men are all working well, but there should be more material If a winning team is to be expected. The first meet for the cross country men will be held with O. A. C. at the time of the football game. Walkley won the meet with O. A. C. last year, which was held here in connection with the Homecoming program. If there are any men who have signed up for track to secure their gym credit and wish to try for the team, Foster asks that they will report to him at once. PROFESSORS SPLIT TIME Bolltfto and Whitaker Take Extension Work Two Days a Week. Professor T. J. Bolitbo and Professor' John JR, Whitaker of the school of Com merce have been given extension work in the Portland center of the extension div ision, according to an announcement made •t the dean’s office yesterday. They will spend Friday and Saturday of each week in Portland, and the re mainder of the time will hold their regu lar classes on the campus. Professor Bolitho will give lectures on advanced accounting, ami Professor Whitaker on, salesmanship and merchandising. The extension center at Portland is the public library, ' ’ DEBATE MEET FRIDAY 0. A. C. and Reed Representatives to | Decide Question. A conference has been called for Fri day, at which time O. A. C. and Reed College delegates will meet here to decide' the question for the State League De bate. The • triangular debate upon the ques tion chosen is scheduled-to be held here^ on thfe second Friday in December. So word has been received from Wi’lxme'te Pnlvjjhfaity regarding the possildlity of scheduling a debate. YOUpiG REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE. Touttg ^Republicans tit Kansas are to organise to support the state organiza tion. NEWMANS TO ENTERTAIN Social Will Be Held Friday Evening; tfther Wins Made At u meeting of the executive com mittee of the Newman club held Sunday morning, it was decided that a social would be held Friday, October 15, at 7:45 p. m. The social will be held at the rectory as the regular social hall ■ has been undergoing repairs and is not yel ready for use. A very interesting pro gram has been arranged, according to the committee, the special' feature of which will be an informal dance, after which refreshments will be served. The committee also set the third Sun liny of iMi’U mouth an tlu> day mi which thy stab, members will receive Holy Com uiuuiou in.a bodjv A breakfast and short program will be ■held in the serial hall immediately afte'f communion. George Pasto and Veronica Tracey were appointed by the committee to take charge of the program. . .Jfiss Genevieve Clancy, .-who is in ■charge of the choir, reported tlwt the pastor could be assured that at an early date the church would be supplied with first class music. CALI F F ORNIA SEEKS FUNDS. The state of Califtirnia is' working hard for amendment VJ which proposes other means to finance the public bi rr Cutter-Crossette Cravats We have just re ceived a splendid assortment of these cravats. They are beauties and you will like them. i of Hart Schaffner &, Marx Stylish Clothes de Brothers m tf The ElKins Art and Gift Shop 832 Willamette Street. The Shop of Quality. Choice and Dainty Gifts for all Occasions. Picture Framing a Specialty. The Best Things to Eat and Drink. Fountain Specialties Candies —At— ' Otto’s Confectionery Corner 7th and Willamette Streets. QUACK’S TIRE SERVICE Keep Smiling U. S. Tires with Kellys. are good tires. L. Quackenbush 71 Ninth Avenue West, Eugene, Oregon. Phone 201. Automobile Tires, Tubes, Gasoline, Oils, Vulcaniz ing, Accessories. Free Service Car. «R I stitutious of (In- st.ute. All the schools and colleges of the state are wdrltiujp on a vigorous publicity campaign. UTAH HAS BIG U. The imiversitV of Utah has a big ‘T’\ ou a large hill pear the college. At present a catopnigu is on urging every student to make a pilgrimage to the •'big l.’". MR. REODIE’S SON INSTRUCTOR. Prof. A. F. Reddie, head of the depart ment of Public Speaking, has just re ceived word that his son, Martvor Red die. has been appointed instructor in freehahd drawing at the Harvard Medical school. He has had a studio in -Boston for some, time, "UnVlDg studied art at home sind abroad for several years. We are this year trying to sp^y ih£ j students with the inost complete inent of Stationery, Fillers, Pennants, Pillows, University Jewelry arid Sup plies that is possible. Come In arid See Us. ^ UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE. Eleventh and Alder. FILLERS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS THE “CO-OP if ?'r fe v /'' It has met the demand for Books It has Lowered Prices It has proved to be Your Store Are you saving your purchase slips? FOUNTAIN PENS GYM SUPPLIES Students, you can qualify and • ■ t# % , , Instruction given on all 1 i'V '*■; Band and Orchestral Wind Instruments Attention Saxophone Players! Let me help you organize your Saxophone Quartett or Sextett. Arranging Artistic arrangements made for Band, Orchestra, Piano, Voice, Vocal and Instrumental Quartettes, etc. Announcement Tills is pie only institution of its kind in tlie state of Oregon,, Mid consequently «is not in coin-petition, with aiiy siinilai*' institution itt'Kn gene or elsewhere. Not until the University of Oregon dropped its course in wind instruments did Mr. Perfect heed the many requests from students and parents to open this school. Studio—Room 230 1 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING Office Phone 225. Residence Phone 796R Music Furnished for all Occasions.