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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1922)
SPENCER'S IS COti DF HIKERS TODAY Condon Club Sponsors First Trip of Year; Dr. Smith to Lead All those intending to go on the Con don club hike to Spencer’s butte are requested to meet on the steps of the Administration building not later than 9:00 this morning. Such is the advice of Paul W. Cook, chairman of the Con don club excursion committee. The par ty will take the 9:11 car for town. Af ter going round the loop on the College Crest car, the expedition will climb to the top of the butte in time for lunch. “Everybody bring their cups, 12 cents fear fare and 5 cents commissary fee. If we are fortunate we will find the trip slightly muddy so don’t wear your oxfords. Boots are desirable as well as hiking breeches and flannel shirts,” said a Condon club member, “and don’t forget—the girls don’t have to have partners, and the fellows don’t have to have girls, and the entire University is welcome to participate.” Dr. Smith to Lead Dr. Warren D. Smith who has just returned from a two year ’s stay in the Philippines is to be the leader of the excursion and will give a talk on some phase of geology when the top of Spen fcer’s is reached. Good weather has been ordered so that the entire Willamette Valley may be seen. The return to town will be made in plenty of time for the evening festivities. “These excursions are a continuation of the hikes of last year which the Con don club supervised,” continued the member, “and are conducted not only as pleasure jaunts, but also for the pur pose of stimulating appreciation of out door life and of increasing the partici pant ’s ability to take care of himself in the hills and to appreciate the phenom ena of nature.” Many Hikes Last Tear Hikes to Badly, the Brae, Lucky Boy mine, Pleasant Hill, Spencer Creek, Goshen, and other points of interest were held every three weeks regardless of tho weather, last year. Later excursions will bo conducted once every two weeks, but no definite plans have boon made for this term. These will bo announced later, but they will probably tnko in Gillespie’s butte, the McKenzie and other beauty spots within walking distance of Eugene. Tho program may even include a woek-end trip to some spot in tho Cascade moun tains or the Coast Range. Kodaks Called For All those having kodaks are requested to bring them so that the different spots visited may bo snapped. These pictures will be numbered and mounted on stiff paper and placed in some con spicuous place in the geology depart ment. so that all those wishing may have Iorders filled. This was a great success last year and a number of excellent pic tures were obtained. I)r. Smith wait head of the geology department here for six years previous to his visit in the Philippines and is familiar with the country about Eu gene, and can explain any of the fea tures observed. REAL TEST FACED (Continued from page one.) team in conlldent of victory this year after 15 Hensons of defeat. Coach Mathews of Idaho has a well rounded organization, end with Idaho backing CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum chltrire, 1 time. ifSe : it times, 46e; 6 times. |1. Must he !united to 6 titles, over this limit, he per line Phone tf»t, or leave copy with tlusinesH office of If m mi a i n. in University Preae. Payment in advance. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m Garage for Rent 1272 l’atterson St. Call 111>2 ■ V. 74 028-29. Table Board Best home cooking on the campus, t I8S Alder. Phone 1229-J. 17-027-tf. Furnished Rooms for Rent to women students 908 llilvard St., Mrs. F. W. Comings, l’hone 744. 70-O27-tf. Board and Room -Convenient room, close to campus, good home cooking. 1488 Alder, Phone 1229-J, 72 027-tf. Boat Friday afternoon ou campus gold capped fountain pen. Will Under please call Freda Goodrich, 1307. For Rent Furnished rooms for men students. Two blocks from campus. Two in room at $7.50 each per mouth. 1193 Onyx St. 64 024 28. Dr—waking, altering, repairing, sew iag of draperies sad Dseas for fraterni Pies. Mrs Feasts L. Staaebie, 662>-e K 18th Ave. Phone 341 Y. House te rear. 3 04N3. Will the person who took by mistake the book “Creatures That Once Were Men," by Maxim Gorky, and an enolos led poem by Ilnrry Kemp, which is val- , ued as much as the book, from Prof. Burgess' mailbox in Villard hall, kind ly return same. M. J. B. 78 028. SPECIALS Gold band dinnerware 26 piece set at $4.25 42 piece set at $8,50 00-piees set at $13.15 All above sets are open stock patterns Char let Bargain Btore, 63 W. 8th. Phone 1122 S« 0 15 N15 him to the limit it is a certainty that the Vandals will put up the hardest fight of their schedule. Returns of the grime by quarters is being arranged for by the management of both the Rex and the Castle theaters down town. The fact that Idaho has lost both Idaho Had Hard Schedule her conference games does not indicate that the Vandals have a weak team. Their schedule was an impossible one; three hard games on successive Satur days and now a fourth this afternoon. Idaho opened the season against Whit man and defeated the Missionaries 3-0, the following week their team, crippled by the loss of Hob Fitzke, star drop kicker, went down to defeat before the heavy Washington team by a scant 2 ipoint margin on a safety. Idaho was outweighed 20 pounds to the man by [Bagshaw’s aggregation but the plucky Argonauts outfought the Huskies. Then last Saturday the Vandals met the Cou gars and though they went down to de feat they lead the Staters throughout (the contest and Welch’s men with some brilliant playing and a lot of luck put fever 13 points and won the game 18-9. Whatever the outcome of the game it is duo to be some battle for Mathews dias put a world of fight into his team and they never know when they’re licked. $50,000 CHECK GIVEN (Continual from page oaa) year’s attendance of over 30 per cent. Because of the limitation of the size of classes in order to maintain the highest standards, there were about sixty pros pective students who were unable to gain admittance. The construction of the main unit of MacKenzie hall enables the instruction of the 120 students of the first two years without crowding. It provides also excellent facilities for research and teaching. Students Come from Afar The registration this year has rep resentatives from Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho, California, Nevada, Mon tana, Utah, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Michigan and Saskatchewan. Appli cations were received from more than twenty states. The $50,000 gift is one of a number made to the University within the last two years, aggregating approximately a half million dollars. Since the middle of September of this year twenty gifts have been made to the University. HAVEN FOR SMOKERS (Continued from page one.) tree. Hero, at least, the clan of inhale could sit down and revel ovor the mys terious powers of the little white dream sticks. Once there was a bench, pur loined from the city park, hut in the summer when the slaves of Nicotine were at their many homes the bench The Art of Short Orders Is highly perfected here. We can serve you a good meal almost any time of the day. Why pay more or go farther? The Lunch Box _'ti W. 7th Ave. Phone 363 was returned to its humble position in the park. Alas! The school of nicotine is on the down grade. Supporters of the roy al fag pray long and earnestly that some benefactor for the down trodden smoker may soon appear in the offing and build a haven for the order of the dreamstick. ADOPTION RITES FEATURE (Continued from page one.)^ chairman of the committee. Manager McClain of the Co-op has had 15,000 of the envelopes printed and is selling them at 10 cents a bundle. The envel opes are printed in three colors, show ing two football players in the position of run and tackle, and the word “Home coming” blazoned in red across the top, with the date, game and a square white space below for the address. Students are urged to use them as much as possi ble in the next tw oweeks. Advertising Is Beneficial “Concentrated advertising by the stu dent body in the use of these envelopes will work wonders,” said Leith Abbott. “Let the students send a letter in one of these envelopes to all their relatives and friends all over the United States, and everyone will know that Oregon is 'on the map.” The committee will also ask the Eugene stores to use the envel opes as much as possible. As another means of reminding the people of the state of the homecoming of Oregon's clans, the committe is Ne gotiating with some of the prominent radio stations in Portland, regarding the advisability of putting on a pro gram, via radio, of Oregon songs by the glee clubs, and a word or two from the University’s notables, before Homecom ing. Bungalow Will Be Open The Bungalow will be open to alumni and other guests during the Homecom ing week-end according to the usual custom. The guests can get their lun ches there if necessary, as everything The Guest of Honor might be offended by the misspelling of his or her name on your program. Be careful when writing it— we go further by being doub ly careful before printing it. hi all of our printed matter it is the attention we give minute details that makes for general excellence. Social Printing for Every Purpose 26 West Seventh Avenue Brodie & It makes a pic nicnic on lawn or table Williams7 Bakery # will be provided for them in the kit-j chen. Another feature of the Y. W.’s plans for Homecoming is the annual sale of ] chrysanthemums for the football game ton Saturday. More particulars concern ing the sale will be published later. Thelma Kimberling is the chairman of the committee in charge. There will also be an Alumni break fast at the Anchorage. Use the Classified Ad for your wants. ; Attention Students Quality and Service for Ton By the Two Macks PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP 73 East 9th Street SERVICE AND QUALITY Domestic Laundry Phone 252 Ladies’ and Oent’s Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Superior workmanship. Special prices to students. A. G. ROYER Phone 1142-J 360 11th Ave. E. Only Experienced, Licensed Optometrists ‘‘There, Mother, I can read even that fine print' perfectly now! This is what I call -eyeglass comfort.” Similar endorsements are Moody’* Deep-Curv* Kryptok Lease* Are Better frequently heard from those who have had their glasses fitted here. Our long practical experience, modem methods and up-to-date appliances absolutely insure the success of our eye glass service. We guarantee comfort and satisfaction. -? We will absolutely guarantee “satisfaction or your money back” within one year from date of purchase, of any pair of Spectacles or Eye Glasses purchased from us for cash. We will also repair or replace the broken frames or bows of same for same length of time free of charge. Dr. Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST 881 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Taatok tn ' (and bcac* «f aa la aajr •it?' \ Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended Hon. Dudley G. Wooten EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF THE Catholic Rights Association of Oregon and Rev. E. V. O’Hara Pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Eugene WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF EUGENE on the So-Called Compulsory School Bill at the Heilig Theatre Sunday October 29, at 3 P. M. U. OF .O. STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Under the auspices of St. Mary’s Catholic Parish, 272 West Eleventh Avenue (Paid Adv.)