Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 20, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    JIBE YOU II CARTOONIST?
LEMMY WANTS YOUR HELP!
Some Good Sketches Needed
For Homecoming Issue
Although cartoons and art work are
pTetty well lined up for the first issue
of the Lemon Punch, which will appear
on Homecoming week-end, there is
still room for several more drawings
in the initial number of the publication
for this year. What is most needed
at the present time is a number of
small drawings, which will take up
about one-fourth of a page each.
The cover, and both full page and
half page drawings are provided
for. However, if bettor work is
turned in, it will be substituted.
The aim of the publication is to get the
highest grade of work possible from
the students, and in pursuance of this
policy the editors are urging all who
can draw to hand in a sketch or two.
Drawings must be in within the next
week in order to go into the first issue.
This number will be the “Back Num
ber” and all drawings relating to home
coming will bo especially appropriate.
However, other ideas than those relat
ing directly to this special number can
be used throughout the magazine. Any
students wishing ideas to work on may
obtain them by coming to the Punch
office afternoons or evenings. '
Those who are now working on draw
ings are urged to finish as soon as pos
sible, as there remains only a week un
til all copy must be sent in to the
engravers.
STUDENT BODY DANCE
TO BE SATURDAY NIGHT
Gk>od Orchestra Promised; Fourteen
Numbers, Two Extras, Planned.
Price is 75 Cents
Tho first of the series of eight stu
dent body dances to be held this year
will be given at the Woman’s building
next Saturday night. Arthur Camp
bell, chairman of the dance committee,
announces that a good six piece or
chestra has been obtained and that
Store Phone Greenhouse
Phone 321-.I Phone 821-L
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
EUGENE FLORAL CO.
.1. A. HOONING, Proprietor
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and
Vegetable Plants
t FUNERAL DESIGNS A
SPECIALTY
Store, 92 Ninth Ave. East.
Greenhouses S. Willamette St.
EUGENE, OREGON
OU do not need ex
JL pert knowledge of
woolens and tailoring
to safely buy clothes
here.
We make sure of
quality for you; our
own welfare depends
upon safeguarding
yours; that’s why we
sell clothes “tailored to
measure by Born.”
Born Tailoring offers
yovi good style, depend
able woolens, painstak
ing needle work and
unusual value; it is guar
anteed to please you—
money back if it doesn’t.
Frank E. Dunn
S45 Willuiu< itt* St.
excellent music will be a feature of the
evening.
The committee requests that any stu
dents who have suggestions to make
as to the selections played by the or
chestra; or the order of dances will
please express their opinions to the
committee so that any necessary
changes can be made in time to give
the greatest satisfaction at all the stu
dent body dances this year.
There will be fourteen numbers and
two extras at this first student body
dance and the price of admission will bo
seventy-five centra couple. However,
if a good crowd will attend Campbell
says that it may be possible to lower
the price of admission to later student
body dances.
CLASS BASKETBALL
PLACED AHEAD OF
DOUGHNUT GAMES
(Continued from page one)
for with the large number of games
to be played, it jras found impossible
to play them off before the Christmas
vacation, ns was planned at first.
One hour is to be allowed for each
game, and if the teams have not fin
ished then the game will be called, and
the floor given to the next two teams
who are to play. Twenty-minute halves
are to be played, with ten minutes rest.
If the men are on the floor in time
they will have ample time for the
games with an hour allowed, Mr. Bohler
said.
The present plan is that if a team
plays its first game in the evening,
its next game will be in the afternoon,
and the third game will come in the
evening again, thus putting it on the
floor at a different hour for each game.
The schedule provides for games on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, with no game on Friday or
Saturday unless two of the teams es
pecially want to play on those days.
Time Limit for Varsity Men
Men who wish to turn out for Var
sity basketball will not be allowed to
play doughnut ball after January 15,
Coach Bohler said.
“Now don’t let your grades suffer
during this series” said Coach Bohler,
“for if the grades begin to come down
in any manner as a result of these
games we may have to call the entire
schedule off.”
No teams will be allowed to practice
in the gym while the series is 1>eing
played, but the outdoor gym, which is
being repaired at present, will soon be
cleared out for practice.
ARCHITECTURE CLUB
TO PETITION NATIONAL
Committee on Organization Appointed;
Masquerade Dance to be Held
Night of October 29
At a mee’ting of the students in the
Architecture and Allied Arts school,
held Tuesday afternoon in the lecture
room of the Architecture building, it
was decided to form an organization
with the view of petitioning for a na
tional architecture and arts society
chapter to be installed at the University
of Oregon.
Lyle Bartholomew, acted as chair
man of the conclave in the absence of
Sidney Hayslip, president of the Archi
tecture club, appointed the following
representatives from the various socie
ties to act on a committee for the per
fection of the organization. Dick
Sundeleaf, chairman, architecture; E.
K. Harkness, sculpturing; Phebe Gage,
Texon; Ray Bethers, fine arts; Agnes
Brooks, normal arts.
The members of the club will parti
cipate in a Halloween masquerade dance
to be given Saturday evening, October
29. The committee for this affair is
composed of Mrs. L. H. Hodge, Glen
McGonegal, Pauline Bondurant, Louise
Von der Ahe, Jesse Green, and Agnes
Brooks. V
ICE CREAM CONES FEATURE
Music Fraternities Will Sell Between
Dance Numbers
Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority and
Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, will
sell ice cream cones between numbers
at the Student Body dance next Satur
day night at the Woman’s building.
The proceeds are to be used to get
furniture for their room at the new
Music building.
The ice cream is to be especially made
for the occasion and the cones are
To be of unusual quality and size.
The Eugene Packing Company
Incorporated.
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phoue 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market.
Students!
BEST DINNERS IN TOWN—FOR 40c.
Our lunch counter will tie ready about October 25th.
HOME RESTAURANT
685 Willamette.
. Kodak Finishing Is Our Business
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts.
Phone 535
Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop
The CLUB
814 Willamette Street.
Popular Men's Resort
$ __
Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor
SOMETHING NEW
Has a Department Store
Cigars cigarettes
Pipes smoker's articles
Safety razors—razor blades
Razor blades resharpened.
Hot lunches -sandwitches
Clam chowder -Chile Con Carni
Soda water- iee cream—candies
Fishing-tackle billards snooker.
Mens and Young
Mens Suits and
Overcoats
$18.50
$20.00
$25.00
Walk a block and
save dollars on
your wearing
Apparell
1
College boots
and danc
ing pumps
A A AAA A A A A A AAA4»AAA A A A A A A A A A*f»AA A A A A A
PURSLEY’S
IISW.S*
1
Quality Meats
Meats and poultry must be fresh and dainty to be thoroughly en
joyed. You may be negligent in all other things but you want your
food to be of prime excellence.
We have gained our reputation by purveying the best of meats only.
Whatever we sell you we guarantee to be to your liking. And our
prices are no higher on account of the better quality. The fact is
Broders Bros. Meat Market
OUR MEATS ARE CHEAPER.
AUCTION
of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut
Glass, Gold and Silver Novelties, Etc.
2:30 P.M. -Daily- 7:30 P.M.
Select Any Article and Have it Put Up at Auction
Prizes to the Ladies Afternoon and Evenings
CHAIRS PROVIDED
BUY AT PRIVATE SALE IF YOU CHOOSE
If you prefer to buy at private sale you may do so. We are
here to serve you in a way that is most satisfactory to you.
SETH LARAWAY
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler