Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, June 03, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SPORTS MUST BE CLEAN
(Continued from page one)
writer of ability who writes with the
authority of one who has taken great
pains to search out the undesirable
elements in college and university life,
will no longer have an application
anywhere in this country:
“College athletics badly needs a
house-cleainng. The sport and the
gambler and the dirty-work artist—
both among the alumni and in the com
munity generally—are having too much
influence in this business. As for such
alumni, they are a legitimate expres
sion of the college’s own training in'
this respect. The college has, and in
the future will have, nobody but itself
to thank for the existence of such
alumni.”
ARCHITECT TO VISIT
Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school
of architecture and allied arts, will be
on the campus on Monday when he
and W. R. B. Wilcox, a prominent
architect of Seattle, will be here for
a few hours on their way to San Fran
cisco. From there they will sail for
Honolulu, June 7. At noon on Mon
day a luncheon will be held at the An
chorage for all members of the faculty
of the school, with Mr. Lawrence and
Mr. Wilcox as honor guests.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time, 26e; 2 timm,
45c; 5 times. $1. Must be ilmitsd to C
lines, over this limit, (c per line. Phone
951, or leave copy with Business of flee of
EheraU), in University Press. Payment in
advance. Office boats, 1 te 4 p. m.
LOST—A small package containing
pecoted white organdy sash, lost on
way home from assembly down 13th
street. Finder please call 107.
181-J3-2
HEMSTITCHING of all kinds neatly
and quickly executed at 8c per yard.
1235 Mill street, close to the Univer
sity. 179-J2-2
COLLEGE MEN— ATTENTION—
Sell Fuller Brushes during vacation. J.
S. Knox says, “There is no other or
ganization in the country that can of
fer a man the same opportunity as the
Fuller Brush company.” We back you
with $500,000.00 worth of national ad
vertising. Address 700 Journal Bldg.,
Portland. 180-J3-2
WANTED—A student with some ex
perience for summer work. Salary and
bonus. Call R. Grosvenor, Hotel Os
burn, for appointment Saturday.
182-J3
LOST—Tortoise shell rimmed glasses.
Return to Lillian Flint, Hendricks hall.
The Same
Prompt Service
DOC
The
Electric Cleaners
832 Olive St.
Phone 872
The Minister
of the
First Methodist
Church
Has been glad to meet so many stu
dents of U. of O. and wishes God
speed to all who have finished their
studies.
We shall be glad to meet all those
who return next year.
Buy a Ford
and spend the
difference during
vacation.
The Co-op is operated by students of
Oregon for the purpose of supplying
text books and all students’ supplies
conveniently and economically to all.
Be a Member of the
Co-op Next Year.
It Pays
SEE OUR STOCK OF
Tennis Rackets
and Balls
BEFORE YOU BUY
We carry Wright & Ditson and Spald
ing Rackets in all grades and prices.
Dividends for School Year, 1921-22,
are now payable. Turn in your cash
Register Tickets.
BRING IN YOUR SECOND
HAND BOOKS
THE
Co-op
It’s Your Store
We Carry a fine stock of the famed
GANTNER & MATTERN CO.’S
Bathing Suits
These suits are guaranteed the equal
of any suits made and for the prices we
ask are, we think, superior to any we
have seen.
These Suits Come
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
TO YOU
and are shown in the latest shades
and styles.
THE
Co-op
It’s Your Store
Oregon Students Get Text Books
at publishers list prices. This means
that Oregon students secure books at
the same prices that are paid by stu
dents at Harvard, Princeton, Cornell
and the other big Eastern Universities.
Your Co-op Pays the Freight.
Be a Member of the
Co-op Next Year.
It Pays
TAKE AN
OREGON
Memory Book
HOME WITH YOU
$3.75
A Fountain Pen makes an ideal
gift for graduation. Our stock is al
ways complete and offers a wide varie
ty from which to make selection.
WATERMAN—SWAN—
SHEAFFERS
BRING IN YOUR SECOND
HAND BOOKS