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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. Entered in the post office at Eugene, Oregon as second class matter. Sub scription rates $2.25 per year. By term, 75c. Advertising rates upon applica tion. _ __ PHONES: Business Manager 951. Editor 655 The Best Is Not Too Good The “Y” lias set before itself a goal which leaves it up to every man in the University, whether the best is too good for Oregon or not. A campaign in which the active members of the organization are busily engaged is now being carried on to secure for the campus hut one of the leading secretaries in the country. The Emerald does not uphold the “Y” as having been a model organization in the past, but it does see in this movement, the prob ability that mistakes will not be made in the future. It is again Oregon’s chance to take the lead. There are many things to be considered in getting behind the “Y” in this matter. The organization maintains an employment bureau for the students, it maintains a club room where the men who do not reside in the various living organizations can gather, it affords a place where the men can drop in and spend a few hours of recreation, it assists in procuring qualified speakers for assemblies. The point to be taken into consideration is not the mistakes that the “Y” has made, but to put the shoulder to the wheel and make it the “Y” of the future. Every man will be asked to con tribute, and there will be value received for every contribution. Start the Ball Rolling Oregon’s opportunity to stage the biggest homecoming in the history of the institution will come this year. With th<> Ortgon Ag gies and the Varsity opposing each other oe me gridiron, this means that Oregon does not play host to Or.-go i ;mni a a.., but to the entire State of Oregon. Alumni students of the U:.u* ' .»itv of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College will be •• 5 red at Eugene and on the Uni versity of Oregon campus i • ne gala event. This is our chance to make good and to :i • > the former students of our rival in stitution, one of the bigges and best homecoming affairs ever staged. Perparation has begun and already committees are busily en gaged working out the preliminary details. One of these commit tees has for its task the selection of a suitable slogan for the affair. As an incentive they have offered to the successful competitor the choice of selecting two of the best seats in the grandstand for the big game. A suitable slogan,—short, snappy, to the point, full of action and typifying the significance of the occasion, is a necessary detail. Let's get together and get a slogan first, then let’s take up the next task. There will be many. OLYMPIC CLUB BEATEN BY CALIFORNIA, 14 toO San Franciscans Play Strong Game Against College Champions Of Last Year By M. F. YORK Athletic Kititor- Daily Californian ! Berkeley, Cal., Oet. 3.—(P. I. N. 8.)— ! California smashed the Olympic Club i eleven of Ban Francisco for a 14 0 victory Saturday afternoon in the hard clubmen displayed an exceptionally \ eat played game of the season. The strong defense and twice held the Cali foruians for downs on their one-yard line. Nichols scored for California after five minutes of play in the first qnur ter, running sixty yards after receiving a punt. California scored again in the second quarter when Muller leaped high in the air under the cross bar of the Olympic club goal post, speared a pass from Nichols, and fell over the line for a touchdown. The Olympians played a strong de fensive game in the second half and held California at every turn. Nesbit starred for California at full-back and Berkley and Muller in the line. Needles and Dobson were the stars for the clubmen. FATHER O’HARA HAS CLASS Course In English Literature to Open Today at 5 O’clock Enrollment in Father O’Hara's two hour class in English Literature will take place this afternoon when Father O’Hara opens the class at 5 o’clock in Newman hall, Thirteenth and Kincaid. Announcement has been made that the classes will be held at the hours of 3 o'clock on the afternoons of Tuesday and Thursday. U. of 0. Cleaners U c ar« how upon for business in our room at the CO OP ami are prepared to give you Real Service in our line. Sanitary Steam Pressing—Dry and Steam Cleaning EXPERT REPAIRING Free call and delivers serviee; while we do the best of work, we charge no more. TRY OUR WAY. Announcements Junior Class Meeting—There will be a meeting of the Junior class today at 4. Froah Acquaintance Party—Saturday, Oct. 8, in the men’s gym. Come at 8 j o'clock. Every one out. ij Sophomore Class—There will be a meet- i | ing of the sophomore class at Yallerd i hall, Wednesday night at 7:15. | - | Elementary Newswriting—Nine o’clock j section will meet Wednesday and | thereafter in room 105 Deadv hall. GEOBGE TURNBULL. 1 No student body dance. It has been I decided not to have a student body j dance next Saturday evening as had been previously planned. Principles of Accounting—Eleven o ’clock lecture will be held in Villard hall; 3 o’clocck lecture in room 105 Business Administration building. PHILIP JANNEY. Knights of Pythias—Helmet Lodge No. 33 will hold a social Thursday even ing at 7:30, at their castle hall on Willamette Street. All Knights on the campus are cordially invited to be present. RANIE BURKHEAD A DEAN Oregon Graduate Heads Preparatory School in Portland ■ - Henie Burkhead, who majored in psy j chologv and graduated with the Class of 1021, has also joined the ranks of j those former students of Oregon who are teaching. Burkhead is Dean of the college preparatory school of the Ore gon Institute of Technology in Port land. Burkhead’s duties are entirely administrative, but he is handling nearly as many students as are enrolled | in the University of Oregon. K A Y - B A C THE SERVICE ELEMENT IS NOT OVERLLOOKED IN ASK ING YOU TO RECOGNIZE THE OPPORTUNITY IN VALUE OFFERED BY THE KAY-BAC. IT IS A SUIT OF CHAR ACTER WHICH DEFINES THE WAIST WITHOUT INCUD RING DISCOMFORT. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear “One of Eugene s Best Stores” hi!!iHiaiiiiianiiiaiiiiiBtiiiiwiiaiiiiaiiiuiiii!iiiiii!i!nii!!iaiB!iiini!!iiiiittiiHi!iiia liiiaiiiiiBiiiiniiiiiniiiaiHiiBiaiiiaiiiiiBiiBMiBiiiiHiiiiiBiiHiiiiBiiiiiBHuiBitB Kodak Finishing Is Our Business STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535 ANDIRONS, SCREENS AND FIRE SETS GRIFFIN-BABB Hardware 716 Willamette Street Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop The CLUB 814 Willamette Street. Popular Men's Resort Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor Surplus Army Goods Store 646 Willamette Street tt I Navy SllOCS No better shoes are made than the U. S. Army and Navy shoes, and we have the GENUINE; the kind of shoes that stood the test given them by American soldiers. And it was a real test! They’ll serve you just as well and at prices much less than you pay for the so-called ARMY STYLE shoes that you buy else where. Drill Students Special Price $8.50 Value U. S. Army i Issue Trench Shoes $5.85 $10.50 Value Regulation Army Issue Russet Shoes $6.90 $9 Value Army Officers’ Leather Puttees $6.45 $7 Value U. S. A. Shoes $4.90 $9 Value Infantry Shoes $5.85 $10.50 Value United States Army Officers’ Plain Toe Dress Shoes $6.90 &Tou)er Cfirl^ A e'Jervc ,t>oay&? he&rtr THERE is a corner in the heart of all of us served for flowers and that is especially re served for flowers and we think kindly of the persons who fills that particular niche. Here you will find flowers for all occasions. We will sell you growing plants anil tell you how to care for them. FloHrrs Teltffrof'hfd i.'rt'rytthrce Where youfindtie) 993 9/i/ydrd MAKE THIS YOUR RENDEZVOUS Meet All Your Friends Here—While You Are Here—Try Our SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SPECITLS FRENCH PASTRY The VARSITY Clark Hawley, Proprietor