fj. FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
TO BE EXTENDED FOR WEEK
Drive is Declared Partially
Successful
FACULTY PLEDGE IS HEAVY
Goal Said to be in Sight; All
Asked to Give ,
It takes considerable time to ap
proach a thousand men. Because of
the fact that those working on the Y.
M. C. A. financial campaign decided
at luncheon in the hut yesterday to
continue until Friday afternoon. The
general feeling among those who have
been solicited is that the drive is just
getting well under way, and that it
will take this additional time to reach
all the men of the University.
An appreciable amount of funds have 1
already come in to Dan Woods, treas
urer of the organization, and those in 1
charge hope that by continuing the
campaign until the end' of the week;
many more contributions will be forth
coming.
That the faculty subscriptions this
year will be double that of last was |
assured last night at a meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Douglass, i
at which time sixteen members of the
faculty raised $415 among themselves
and agreed to secure enough pledges!
to make the total $800.
Those present at the meeting ex
pressed themselves as being particu
larly anxious that the drive be put
over, in order that L. P. Putnam, the
proposed secretary, may be brought to
Oregon. He is now secretary in the
Central Y. M. C. A. in Chicago.
Dean Bovard, chairman of the Y. M.
C. A. Advisory Board, in speaking at
the luncheon yesterday, stressed the
importance of obtaining hearty stu
dent support for the “Y” program this
year.
a ue majority or iuc men in coiicge
this fail have been found to be in a
bad financial condition, but the largest
subscriptions have come from the stu
dents who are earning their own way
through, and have to struggle hard to
make their funds equal their expenses.
To all men who cannot pay up now an
opportunity is given to make a pledge,
payable during the present term.
Solicitors will be at work on the
campus today and tomorrow, and all
men who have not helped out are urged i
to do so immediately. Men who are
working on the campaign can get more
membership cards and ribbons at the
hut whenever they need them, an*l
money can either be turned in there
to Mrs. Donnelly, or to Dan Woods.
ANOTHER TRADITION
Your souvenier collection of college
days cannot be complete without one
of Obak’s college pipes.
ONE MORE OREGON TRADITION j
All freshmen are expected to view
the Athletic photograph gallery at
Obak’s
AN IMPORTANT THING TO
REMEMBER
A request is manifested that coeds
in passing Obak’s, do not flirt rjfth
a certain K. King, razor blade expert.
A NEW TRADITION
Obak now presents one Major Hunt
ley pie and French pastry shark. He
products last quick, they melt in your
mouth.
OH! 0O-ED8
We haven’t any billiard tables for the
ladies but we have something better
in The Famous “Canterburry Crier”
Chocolates—Obak ’a
TO DEAN STRAUB
Obak wishes to inform you that he
has near beer here but no beer near
here.
Come and see Obak’s new fountain,
it’s a beauty!!
OBAK HAS "
Genuine Ivory cigarette tubes anS
some people sav an Ivorv Head.
4t
NEVADA HAS HUGE LETTER
University "H” One of Largest In
United States
University of Nevada, Bene, Oet. 4.
—Nevada’s “N”, an the mountains
north of town, was given its annual
coat of lime by the freshman class last
Saturday. The “N’? is one of tne
largest letters of its kind .in the United
States, measuring on hundred fifty feet
in height, oue hundred forty feet in
breadth, and covering about thirteen
thousand square feet of ground.
Nevada Has Student Band
A band of thirty pieces has been
formed by the students this year and
will play at all football and other
athletic games
Records Broken at NeVUda
All enrollment records were broken
this year by the registration of more
than 600 students. Fifty-one' of them
are Federal Board men here for voca
tional training. t
JOY DEPARTS FROM FELIX
Elmer’s Successor Refuses to Eat From
Delta Gamma Hands
Felix, Betty Kerr’s successor to El
mer at the Delta Gamma house, is out
on a hunger strike.
Aftef being picked up by the Delta
Gamma pledge and carried home and
subjected to a cold plunge in the bath
tub the eight weeks old gray and white
kitten decided that life was no longer
worth the effort and that he would end
it all by refusing nourishment. At a
late hour Tuesday night none of the
girls had been able to induce Felix to
take any of the milk they were offer
ing him. The dumb creature even re
fused to lick it from their finger tips.
WASHBURN FROSH CAPS BLUE
Freshmen at Washburn College, To
peka, Kansas, wear a small 1olue cap,
according to the tradition at that insti
tution.
University of 'Washington, Oct. 4.,
J (P. I. N. B.)—Approximately $22,000
i was raised last summer by the associ
ated students of the university as a
result of activities in the University
of Washington Stadium. -Of this
amount $19,000 was reeeived from the
proeeeds of “The Wayfarer,” a seven
day pageant staged this summer. Prof
its from the Stadium are used in pay
ment of the $260,000 bond issue to
relieve the Stadium debt.
SAY STUDENTS!
Who’s Your Druggist?
/
Don’t know! Eh! Then let
CARROLL BROS.
PHARMACY
783 Willamette Street.
Junction City. Eugene, Ore. Harrisburg
Next door to McMorran & Washburne
Be yours
We are in Business for Your Health.
We carry the leading
American and French Toilet Articles
Kodaks, Cameras and Films
Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery
Waterman Pens.
And say ladies, come in and
Make Free Use of Our Perfume Spray.
t
$1.00 For Your
Old Shoes
This unusual offer is now on at the Model Shoe Store. Think of it, no
matter how old, we give you $1.00 for your old shoes, providing you buy a pair
of new shoes here. This offer will soon be taken off.
Our window reserved for old shoes is filling up rapidly. Our prices are
always reasonable and from this reasonable price we offer the reduction. Our
stock is complete. We can fit the most discriminating.
Model Shoe Store
724 Willamette Street.
Between 7th and 8th Streets.
'•If.
% , *
An Electric Toaster,
An Electric Heater,
An Electric Iron.
If you need anything in the Hardware line
Call Quackenbush’s
I 60 9th Avenue East.
If You Need
Jim
the Shoe Doctor
“Mender of Soles”
986 Willamette Street.
Steel Army Cots
v
That sell regularly at $9.00
we are selling for
$4.50
All the rest of our furniture is sold in the same
proportion
REAL BARGAINS—ALL OP THEM
W etherbee-W alker
Furniture Co.
Surplus
Army Goods
Store
646 Willamette Street
U I Navy ShOeS
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 elsewhere.
Drill Students Special Price
$8.50 Vain* U. S. Amy
Ism* Trench Show
$5.85
$10.50 Vain* Regulation
Army Issue Bnsset Shoes
$6.90
$9 Value Amy Officers’
Leather Puttees
$6.45
$7 Value U. S. A. Shoes
$4.90
$8 Value nfentry Shoes
$5.85
$10.50 Value United States
Army Officers ’ Plain
Toe Dress Shoes
$6.90
5—BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS-5
1 i
Elks Harvest Festival
STARTING
Tuesday,Oct 11 to 15 Inc
AUSPICES
Elks Drill Team, No. 357
LEAVITT-BROWN-HUGGINS SHOWS
25 CARS-EUGENE-- 300 PEOPLE
LErS GO!
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