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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
Cyrena Van Gordon, “Most Beautiful Woman In Grand Opera,” to Appear at Villard Tonight BULLY IN IM 1 SLEEP DEFEATS IDEA Students Let Players Rest After Struggle Tints of gray dawn in the east! buckets of drenching, honest to gosh, Oregon rain saturating the landscape! . L small but fast growing group of leepy-eyod, shivering students hud lled about a Pullman car a short dis ance from the H. P. depot! Echoes of n “Oskoy” rent the clear air! 8i ence! Such was the scene at. the hour of i: .'tO yesterday morning when many loyal supporters of Oregon’s fighting football team forsook the comfort of terrors of a chilling rainstorm to wol come the defeated warriors from Cali fornia. Enthusiasm was rampant and the outlook for another rousing rally i’as bright with the continual arrival f more “early birds.” Yell King Oborteuffor led off by rderlng an “Oskoy,” Hut alas—the Strain of the long, the tiring effects of Ha turd ay's grilling buttle with the mighty “Hears,” numerous bruises and aches from the hard tussle—-all this was evidently too much for the sleep lug gridiron heroes and the shouts of their supporters failed to arose them. Thereupon the rallying students held a consultation. Deciding that "for the ultimate good of the University" it would be better to permit the players to slumber another hour than to wake them up, they hastened home to be lated breakfasts. Oregon spirit is manifest in more ways than one. After The Team has Gone What then? The Depot Lunch of course and get a regu lar meal. “A few steps will take vou there.” Can you play One? WE HAVE 'EM— * I’keltslos Saxophone Sheet Mllsu1 Study Books utuW* everything mu&ic&l Eugene Music Shop 6 1'jHsl Ninth Street 600 STUDENTS AT DANCE First Big Affair of Season Social and Financial Success The first student body dance of the year was held Saturday night in the gym of the Woman’s building, with :t00 couples attending. From the very first dance to the last strains of the six-piece orchestra, the affair was a decided success. During the evening an ice cream sale was conducted by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music fra ternity. “Tt was as good a success from a financial standpoint as one could wish for or expect,” said Arthur Campbell in speaking of the financial end of the dance. Approximately $225 was made. There is a possibility that there will be a student body dance Friday night, as it is doubtful whether another stu dent body dance can be held this term on account of the full schedule of the week-end nights. Miss Marv Rolfo, dean of women at O. A. 0., was a guest. Patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Dean and Mrs. Colin V. Pymont, Dean and Mrs. John Strnub, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McClain. D’ You Ever Get Hungry? Along about four o’clock these Autonm day9? Of course? Well the next time that hap pens, just drop in at our place of business and let us prescribe We’re got about everything that’s good to eat. UNDERWOOD and RYAN "The Neighborhood Grocers” Thirteenth at Patterson Right on your way down town WOMEN YELL LEADERS RAISE OSKIES AT DANCE Girls at Sponflor-Sponsee Affair Have Peppy Time and Barrels of Doughnuts and Cider With cider ‘■n ’ doughnuts, Oskies, serpentine and syncopation the annual Sponsor-Sponsee dance, held Saturday afternoon in the Woman’s building will long be remembered for its nov elty. The affair w*s in the nature of a rally dance, and the three yell leaders, Emily Perry, “Boom” Cannon and Florence Biddle, demonstrated not only Oregon spirit but the ability of univer sity women to produce reverberations and echoes almost equal in volume to those of the men. * In spite of the mud and the rain, couriers splashed bravely back and forth bringing news of the California Oregon game from the wire in Vil lard to the Woman’s building. A ' score board at the end of the dance 1 hall indicated the progress of the game. Between the halves the Oregon chant was given, and those many girls who | have often envied the men their last j rousing “r-r-r-rah” found themselves j springing up from the floor with that grosling cheer bursting from their throats. The inroads made on the doughnuts and the cider presented a doubt for a while as to whether the refreshments would hold out; but until the last dance was played and the last cheer given, there was po indication of any decline in pep. COMMERCE FROSH MEET — Courses of Study Advisable During College Years to be Outlined Every freshman registered in the school of business administration must be present at the lecture given by Dean Robbins this evening at 7:00 o ’clock in Dr. Howe’s room in Villard hall. The meeting will be over by 7:45, thus giving all those who wish to attend the concert time to get there, and leaving the evening free for those who have other plans. It is very important that every fros’n be on hand. Special advice will be given to them, and an outline of what courses of study they may pursue dur ing the coming four years, in this way giving the members of the ’25 class a chance to line up their work with a definite aim in view, a thing heretofore poorly worked out. Ex-Service Men—Join the American Legion. Membership cards can be ob tained from Miss Grace Robertson, University health service, or Miss Elna Ordahl, Y. W. bungalow. ✓ - Buy Women’s Suits Tomorrow O •' o „ _ 0 Exactly 56 ’ Newest Fall Suits Many Just Unpacked $ Our Regular $49.50 to $79.50 Values on sale at $39.50 This announcement will interest college women be cause the suits are Miss Manhattan, Verite and Palmer —Suits that have just been unpacked and all suits that were made to sell for much more. Regardless of Cost to Us, a Backward Season Compels Us to Dis ' pose of Suits All Sizes, 16 to 48 1-2 —Newest materials, prettiest colors. Many are fur trimmed, all are silk lined, and most of them are beautifully ^embroidered. See these suits in the de partment and in the windows tomorrow. New Oriental Girdles $1.00 FOH ST)l£ QLit\L !T> f COHO Ar > New Oriental Girdles $1.00 Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop The CLUB 814 Willamette Street. Popular Men’s Resort Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor Eugene Clarifying & Pasteurizing Company Modern Sanitary Milk i I ■ for every day*'use. 'J nZ Phone 390 943 Oak ri I Garden Court Toilet Goods For Women Krank’s Shaving Aids For Men W. T. CARROL, ’03 Druggist 54 EAST 9th STREET ■ The Right Price Real Service READING Often proves to you tne imper fections of yopr sight. When it becomes necessary to hold the book- nearer to or father away from the eyes—de pend upon it—something is wrong. t* k When letters run into one another, or the eyes' ache, when fatigue follows reading, the condition of the eyes-should be investigated. This is advisable, htot only that your capability for reading may remain good, but also straining eyes are a direct tax upon tge health. We- have an equipment Which, together with ou¥ experience, enables us to^deternrine exactly the state and needs of your eyes. OUR METHODS ARE SCIENTIFIC AND THEREFORE ACCURATE \ Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST. w,, 881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. “Mender of Soles” k 986 Willamette Street. Shore and Begora Those SANDWICHES you ate can’t be beaten. j * ABSOLUTELY they are the best in. town, and we are ready to ■a11 PROVE IT rfCT I— TSifqSTgOJC d*! »A 2j£I 3 ^ I ^ 1^ AN''n? - voiuh j' WALTER HUMMEL, Prop. yiom^h' suqcns^ ?<3 ^r'j ^moH •t.vja: :0 ortt