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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
MEMBERSHIP LIST OF y DUES 400 Committee Makes Estimate At Thursday Meeting CAMPAIGN ENDS TODAY Fee Money Will B4 Used in Student Activities. Estimates based on the reports of the Y. M. C. A. membership committee, which met last evening, place the total membership of the Y. TNI. C, A. for the coming season at approximately 400. T!y tonight the committee plans to have reached every man on the campus in its campaign for members. None of the money taken in from memberships is to go for any purposes other than strictly student activities, ac cording to Hal Donnelly, secretary of the Y. M. O. A. All the money will re main on the campus; the salaries and upkeep money for the “lint” being pro vided separately by the, advisory hoard. In the outline for work there has been created district departments. The so cial program provides for entertainment for all men of the campus among whom It is hoped to promote a general acquaintanceship and democratic feeling. There will he boxing bouts, movies, and mixes it is announced, the latter coming twice a month, for small groups, so that ft more intimate spirit will prevail. The Y. M. V. A. plans to meet the need of students and faculty members in the form of religions education, ac cording to Donnelly, since the University, n state institution, cannot undertake such work. At present there is one biblo class, led by the Reverend Father O’Hara, and several flther such classes are expected to be organised by the Christmas season. Lending speakers of different denominations will talk at dif ferent times on vilal questions, such as science and religion, religion and busi ness, and other topics. In addition there is a church co-operat ing eommittee. composed of one repre sentative from each denomination, which plans to keep the relation of the slu dent, and the church up to date. The service department reaches the man on the campus .providing the use of the “hut” for meetings and the employ ment bureau, and co-operating with stu dent activities in a general wav . It also plans to reach out into iho community, to interest college men in social work among the boys in their locality, l.ator deputations may be sent into the vari ous outlying districts in extension work along religious and entertainment lines. TWENTY-THREE CHOSEN FOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB _ Choral Work and Singing at Assembly to Bo Part of Work On New Year's Program. *- _ I TwVuty-tbrec women have been se lected to make up the membership of the womens' glee club Ibis .venr us the result of u serh's of preliminary and fin al tryouts held daring the past two weeks. Iti:; of this number 7 were mem i hers of last year’s club. The club will do a great deal of choral work on the campus, according to Laura Hand, business manager, who announces that the girls will give a number of as sembly programs in addition to singing nt Sunday afternoon vespers. Two trips are contemplated, one at Christmas time and another during the spring vaca tion. Particularly good material 1ms been brought out in the first and second so prano sections this year, according to Miss Kami. The girls added to the club this year are: First, soprano. Fsther Kilsou. Krederika Sehilke, (ilndys Keeney: sec ond soprano, lloris Ilocfflcr, Nell Gay - lord, Naomi Wilson, Leah Zink. Marion Linn, Constance Miller; firm alto, P.elte Chatham, KJoisc McPherson: second at to, Irene ltugh, Petty Kcssi, Katlierine linker, Alberta Carson, Yusthi Hoskins. 1 <iist year’s girls who are back this year are Genevieve Clnm-y, Alice Ooldke, Florence Garrett. Marvel SI,eels. Iter nlce Altstoek, Margart Phelps, and Laura Hand. Education Is Cure For Social Trouble (Continued from Page 1' of wealth. They are even coming to the colleges of the country with the thought of helping others uppermost in their minds, and reipiestiug tlnit their courses of study be such that they may. when they leave the school, be a help to tin world. The Fniversitv orchestra, which ap peared. for the first time tins year at the assembly, made a decided hit with the students hv a rendition of three pop ular fox trots. Hex Cmb-i wood, of the school of music, directed the organi/a lion. Iteverend Father IMwin O'Hara. of St. Mary’s Catholic church, of tins city. Do You Care what kind of soap you use! Not all soaps lather freely in the city water, and not all soaps will agree with ev er v skin. We have a soap to fill your every requirement, whether you want a pure' eastile, medicated soap, sham poo soap or nicely i perfumed bath soap. ’ We Have That Soap for You [f you don’t hoc* (lie soap you below, ask us for it; we more likely have it. Jergen’s Bath Tablets . Palm Olive Soap . Creme Oil Soap . Bocabelli Castile 'Soap, bar Per cut ...>. San to x Baby Castile, cake .... Tl. & J. Bath Soap. Woodbury’s Soap . Cutieura Soap . A. IX S. Peroxide Soap. Skat . Grandpa’s Tar, large . Palmer’s Cucumber Soap. Lee’s Egg Tar Soar . Pjerkiss Soap . Colgate's Bath Tablets .... like than .10 .10 .10 2.00 .25 .25 .85 .25 .15 .15 .15 .80 .65 .10 LINN’S The Service Giving Drug Store HALLOW’EEN PARTY DECORATIONS Die Stamped Fraternity Stationery COE STATIONERY CO. 5HI Willamette Street. C WillM 3 There* are Willard Service Stations all over the country. One is near your home. Twice a month—the year around—call at that service station and have your battery looked over—gel distilled water. 1 r Hack up common-sense of your bat tery with skilled advice from experts —gladly given—and you’ll get 100 per cent service from your electric system. It costs nothing to consult them and they may save you a lot of driving grief —for the battery is the base of siipplv for your entire electric system—with out the “juice” you cannot run. WILLARD SERVICE STATION Phone 1*272 Nd. 7th Ave. E. Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers J9 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. CHARLEY’S PLACE 982 Willamette Roasted Peanuts Mother’s Candy Buttered Popcorn CLUB Barber Shop The place that you return to. Willamette— Just Off 8th. be it day or night U. of 0.—Maxwell Jitneys Consolidated , Phone 158 or 114 Real Service SERVICE Js what you want. We can give you service and the very highest quality of good things to eat. Regular dinners, steaks, chops, oysters, salads, candy, ice cream j and French pastry. If you don’t see it on our menu, ask for it. CLARK R. HAWLEY, Prop Phone 1080. Silk or Wool ^ JMS We are offering splendid values and kinds and colors in demand. Those lhis announcement are new arrivals larlv want you to see. varieties of the we mention in that we partial $5.25 Women’s Silk Hose $3.45 'i on .just can't help becoming enthusiastic over these high grade silk hose. They are un seen for many a day. Every thread is absolutely pure silk— I hey are of extra heavy weight, full fashioned with double silk tops. foot, toe and high spliced hoe!. Vo loirs are black, whije and Cordovan. They are of the famous Eiffel make which is guarantee of their quality. Due to our general price revision throughout the store, we are now offering these new hose that should sell for $5.‘Jo at a sub stantial reduction. The Pair for °nly . «j53.4j) o Women’s Sport Hose $1.00 A now shipment, of women’s laee stripe cotton knit hose that looks like wool sport hose I i’etty 1 leather mixtures of 1)11,0 or green. These are splendid values at $1.00 a pair Women’s Wool Hose $3.25 Women's fine quality sport ' hose ot wol or silk and wool. ! A larae,assortment of beauti , j!“ather mixtures in blues, browns, and grens, plain rib bed or lace stripe stvles. The pair $3.2").