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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1921)
Y. M. GIVES BUT $511110 IN JOBS FIRST MONTH Figure Excludes Pay of Work Held by Last Year Men HOUSES SHOW GENEROSITY Filling Odd Positions is Only Problem of Bureau With men placed in permanent jobs for the fall term which will bring them $4300, plus approximately $800 worth of odd jobs issued up to the piresent time, the total amount of work provided for University men by the campus Y. M. C. A. has passed the $5000 mark in the first month of the college year. These amounts were figured for the present term only, and as many jobs will last for the entire year. The total business done will exceed the amount stated. Last Year’s Jobs Hold Over Hut Mother Donnelly, in giving the above figures, said that they do not nearly represent the amount of work made possible for students this term through the “Y”. Many jobs obtained by men last year have continued for the present term, and these were not figured in. Among these are included men who make their way by working in fraternity houses. There are nlso a number of men who have been placed in positions down town during the preceding year and last summer whose wages were not added to the list, al though these jobs are still being filled. It is impossible to figure in all the money received by men from odd jobs, as one often leads to several others. This is truo in such work as putting in wood, working on lawns, and such jobs. Men will be sent out fof a few hours, and from that job will pick up con siderable other work, which is not re ported to tho “Y.” Work In Houses One of the most important sources of woTlt has been the various sorority and fraternity houses. A variety of other permanent, jobs linve been given out. These include places in confectionery stores, shoe stores, department stores, groceries, insurance companies, clean ing pressing establishments, janitor jobs, bakeries, book stores, restaurants, etc. Reports of more jobs are constantly coming in, and arc promptly filled by “Y” employment, seekers. On the wait ing list at present there are nineteen men with clerking experience, seven dry goods clerks, one shoe store clerk, two drug clerks, one decorator, twenty four janitors, one photographer, four garage men, one bookkeeper, three newspaper men, anil thirty men for general work. The most difficult pro lem has been finding men to fill odd jobs. WOMEN TO MEET AT CALIFORNIA Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 17.- (P. 1. N. 8.1 —'Women representatives of tlie 56 universities west of the Mississippi river have been inviteil to attend the leeond Intercollegiate Women Students. They are to convene here on November f, H, 9, and 10. More than a hundred women are expected to assemble to dis mss topics of interest to college stu dents. DR. DAN CLARK TO LECTURE llr. Dan K. (Mark of the extension di vision left on Monday for TToppner, to tipenk before the Morrow County Teachers’ Institute. Classified We do heinetiehing, 10 cent* per yard. Black and white thread furnished. Sin irer Sewing Machine Co., 640 Wiliam ette. Plant and cut flowers for sale, Albe Short 1M2 Columbia, Phone 456 L. Tu. Sat. tf. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. 6 9 t Willamette st., 472 J tC ~ PRIVATE TUTORING Coaching in phvaics, chemi-iry. and geometry. M. E. Hays, 40S K 11th um Plume 166.1 LOST A small gold pin in shape ot lmglc with word " Kutcrpe’ written across it Cinder please eall Gladys Hurley, Hendricks hall, OSS. LOST Cameo vine set with pearls. Finder please leave at 1 ibrary. Reward LOST Three blade silver pen knife. Cinder please return to Pro*. lair banks, LOST Bottom of gold fountain pen name engraved. Please return to M. Iuabnit, Busan Campbell hall. Reward. LOST At the armory Friday right, small black umbrella with yellow ring handle. Please return to Dorothy Kent, 97M Hilynrd st LOST Waterman fountain pen, fine pointed with ring in end. Please phone 1228-L. Reward. M. Dallas. LOST—A gold inlaid fountain pen with initials E. K. IT Finder please leave with Prof. Sehroff._ LOST Person who took gaberdine coat by accident from locker room in men’s gym, please call S24-L. 019 GEM STATERS HELD BY FIGHTING VARSITY TO TIE GAME 7-7 (Continued from page one) line, but Idaho smashed through be fore lie could kick. In the third quarter, Captain Mart Howard, Oregon’s brilliant left end, 1 was injured and removed from the game. Howard’s right knee was badly wrenched, but it is expected that he will be able to play in the game against California. This is the first time in four years of football at the Univer sity that Mart has ever been seriously hurt. Few Injuries Suffered In the early portion of the first quar ter “Tiny” Shields, the varsity’s husky (fullback, was injured and taken from ithe lineup. Shields was knocked un conscious, but will be back in the har ness against the Golden Bear. Oregon was indeed fortunate to get through , such a hard game with few injuries, and with the entire crippled squad pro pressing nicely should be able to place the strongest team in the field against California that has yet represented the varsity this season. “Dutch” Gram, playing his first big game with the varsity, made a great showing and looks like a comer. Ward I.Tohuson at quarter played excellent ball and the entire backfield showed a marked improvement over last week’s .showing. To “Spike” Leslie however comes the praise for turning an Ore gon defeat into a tie score and an al- j most victory. “Spike” Leslie and Neil i Morfittj for it was Neil Morfitt that j received that great pass, and dodging through the arms thrust out to stop him, converted it into a touchdown. Irving Is Star ' For Idaho, Irving was the outstanding star and alone made more yards from scrimmage than the whole Oregon team. Trying made 136 yards from scrimmage !while the Oregon backs made 125. Ir jving not only starred at running the ball, but also did all the Idaho kick ing and passing. Tn the game Saturday the varsity showed that it had the fight and that i it had gained a great deal of the ex perience it must have before it faces the rest of its schedule. Undoubtedly “Shy” has worked wonders with the team, and it will be a strong team well capable of giving the Blue and Gold a real battle that journeys to Berkeley this week. Lineup and Summary Oregon (7) Idaho (7) Callison . C . Goff Morfitt .RE. (C) Evans j Strachan .It T . Stone j F. Shields.RO. Barto ! Brown .L G. Neal Leslie.L T. Glunderman Howard (C) .LE ...... S. Breshears ! Johnson .Q. B. Breshears Parsons .L IT. Irving A. Shields .F. F. Brown King . R H Whitcomb SCORE BY QUARTERS Oregon .0 7 0 0—7 j Idaho .0 7 0 0—7 Substitutions: Oregon, first quarter, j Oram for A. Shields; second quarter, j none; third quarter, Tint ham for How aril, Chapman for Johnson; fourth quar ter, Johnson for Chapman, Digman for Latham. Tdnlio, first quarter, none: second quarter, Vohs for Stone; third quarter, ,T. Brown for S. Breshears, A. Bresh Big Values In Box Stationery Two Boxes for the Price of ONE Allens Drug Store The Orange Front . Opposite I. 0. 0. F. Temple ears for J. Brown, F. Brown for Barto; fourth quarter, Mohler for F. Brown. Officials: Referee, Varnell of Spo kane; umpire, Plowden Stott of Port land; heal linesman, Alex Donaldson of Portland; timers, George Bohler of Ore gon, and Dr. C. C. Higgons of Moscow, Idaho. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. OREGON CLUB MEN MEET (Continued from page one) versity. « The Dean laid special stress on the ability to be a good mixer. ‘’The fel low that gets along in the world after he gets out of school is the fellow that can mix, and I want you to remember that” he said. He assured the students that the mental training that they get in the University will always stay with them, and added that the social training would also. He said that his experiences were that the people that were able to mix while in school were always greater successes than those who did not go in for any sort of sport or recreation, and told of several cases along this line in emphasizing his plea that the stu dents of the Oregon club get into the social life of the University. President Emerald Sloan announced that the club was to enter a team in Doughnut basketball, and urged all men to be out at a practice to be held at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. STANFORD TEAM TO TOUR Four Games to be Played on Canadian Trip; Montreal is Final Goal Stanford University, Oct., 17.—Stan ford ’s Rugby team will make an exten sive tour of the Canadian provinces during the Christmas holidays, repre senting the Cardinal as far east as Montreal, according to plans announced today. W. S. C. GETS PHI MU ALPHA Washington State College, Pullman. Oct. 17.—(P. I. N. S.)—Chi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, men’s na tional musical fraternity was installed last week by Charles Button, supreme secretary, from Northwestern Univer sity of Chicago. Nineteen men were initiated as charter members. Our Cleaning Pleases IP it’s soiled—send it to us. We’ll save you many times the cleaning costs by adding months of service to your things. Then, too, there’s the satisfaction of having them always spie and span. We clean everything, from the finest laces to the coarsest rags. Send them to us. U. of O. Cleaners Rear Room of Co-Op. l‘J88 Kincaid Street. “YOUR MONEY’S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK” —Twelve years ago when we opened our first little store we established the policy of sell- ^ ing reliable merchandise at popular prices, and adopted the slogan of "your money s J Worth or Your Money Back.” The fact that we have always adhered strictly to that old- J fashioned policy accounts partly for our rapid growth. J 4, McMorran & Washburne * Announce A Sale of Men’s Overcoats 92 More All Wool Men’s Overcoats $19-95 —Our announcement last week of 200 Men’s All Wood Overcoats to be sold at an unheard of price—$19.95—brought en thusiastic response, and 102 have »been sold. We will continue the sale until the 92 coast remaining are sold. Mostly Gray, Browns and Blues —Every coat worth a third more, and every coat absolutely guaranteed by us. Sizes 36 to 44. These coats are in a staple single-breasted ulster style, and made with convertible collars. Fabrics are cravenetted and very serviceable. Wonderful New Afternoon and Dinner Dresses from “Miss Manhattan Shop’’ Modestly Priced $24.50 to $65 —Dresses of Lace, Charmeuse, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Satin, Georgette and Crepe Canton. Many pretty ones in black, navy, brown, gray, and sorento blue. Straight lines and blouse effects, trimmed with beading, embroidery and contrasting silks. The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market. It’s Here!! WHAT ? That Fine Dinner! It's the best ever! Come in out of the dampness and ENJOY IT AT The RAINBOW HERMAN BURGOYNE, Prop. Eugene Clarifying & Pasteurizing Company Phone 390 Modern Sanitary Milk for every day use. 943 Oak Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. “Mender of Soles” 986 Willamette Street.