TWENTY-ONE MEN PUSS
TRYOUT FOR GLEE CLUB
Second Trial Will Be Given
Today From 3 to 5:30
Twenty-one men were successful in
the tryouts for the men’s glee club
held by John Stark Evans, glee club
director, Wednesday afternoon. These
men are entitled to a second trial
which will be held at the director’s
office Thursday afternoon from 3:00
to 5:30. Each man is to bring his
own solo.
The following men passed the trials
Wednesday:. Edward Sox, Paul Max
well, Ted Larson, Walter Malcom,
Kenneth Wilson, Fred West, Ronald
Beattie, Bruce Kidwell, Hugh Walton,
Cloyd Sturdivant, Holloway, Ray Bol
gier, O. Rickard, Marl Woods, Dale
Cooley, Harold Sox, Alderman, Dick
Adam, Dick Simontonjk Rhodes, and
Lyle Bolton.
The glee club is in need of more
members and any one who did not get
„ a chance to try out Wednesday, is
asked to come to Professor Evans’ of
fice Thursday when he will be allowed
to try out for the club.
FROSH EXHAUSTED BY
PARADE ON TUESDAY
P&rker Brenin Recovering at Infirmary
From Effects of Marching in An
nual Pep Instillation
Parker Brenin of Portland, a member
of the class of 1927, is reported to be
nearly recovered from exhaustion
brought on by the freshman parade
Tuesday afternoon. He was taken to
the infirmary, where he was cared for.
Students who observed Brenin duing
the annual event said that he was unus
ually active, and became exhausted dur
ing the long march. Reports that he was
struck on the head accidently were de
nied, as was the report that the sopho
mores were over-zealous in applying
their paddles. The affair was policed
by a group of seniors, who took care to
see that the horseplay did not at any
time become rough.
INFIRMARY SITE CHANGED
Quarters on Onyx; Classes and Offices
in Different Buildings
The greatest change in campus loca
tions since last term is the moving of
the infirmary to the new location at
1212 Onyx street. The visiting hours
are from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. as usual.
Among the changes in the classes is
that of written and spoken English
which will meet in Villard hall. Philos
LAST
CHANCES
TODAY
TO SEE—
D. W.
GRIFFITH’S
Great Drama
“The
White Rose”
The story of a girl who
couldn’t stop loving.
Featuring
MAE MARSH
IVOR NOVELLO
CARROL DEMPSTER
SUPERB MUSIC
TOMORROW
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in ROBIN HOOD
and—
First Pictures of
JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE
2 full reels
Lemon O
Shoe Shine
Parlor
Peter Sarecos, Prop.
After working the Rex Shoe
Shine for seven years I
moved here. Hats cleaned
and blocked. Shoes dyed
any color, red, green, blue,
white, and suede. Shoes
cleaned while you wait.
Service that will bring you
back. Cut price for differ
ent colored shoes. Come in
and save money.
ophy classes will be held in Dean
Straub’s office.
Sociology classes will assemble on the
first floor because of various changes
about the building. Chemistry classes
are also in different rooms this term.
Two changes in offices have been
made, as well. Clarence D. Thorpe's
office is where Dr. Ernest Bates’ form
erly was. Dr. Sebec will have an office
with Dean Straub.
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
PLANNED FOR MONDAY
Varsity And Freshman Teams to be
Chosen; Tickets Given to Entries
By Education Department
In order to ascertain what material
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time 25c; 2 times
45c; 3 times 60c; 1 week, $1.20. Must be
limited to 5 lines; over this limit 5c per
line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Bus
iness office of Emerald, in University
Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY.
For Bent—Good rooms for uni
versity men one block from men’s gym
at 1193 Onyx St. 7-04-6
Lost—Tortoise shell glasses in black
case between Villard and Campa Shop
pe. Beward. Phone 729. 6-04-6
For Bent—Booms for students, mod
ern home, 1-2 block from campus,
steam heat, sleeping porch. Call 1363.
is available for varsity and freshmen
^tennis, it is planned to hold a tourna
ment starting Monday, October 8. All
entries are requested to sign up on the
bulletin board in the men’s gym. Every
^•lass is eligible for this all University
^ournament and tickets will be supplied
the entries by the physical education
department.
Starting Monday, the time reserved for
playing is between 4 and 6 in the after
noon and those in charge suggest that
all entries try to appear at that time.
ThOrsHaf^*
It’s almas'! 'Six Days*’
now.
DANCE
GlennOswald’sGreater
Serenaders
From the Bungalow Seaside presentation
of the summer.
Absolutely the same personnel
that played at the beach.
EUGENE ARMORY
Friday and Saturday
Oct. 5 and 6
Admission $1.10 per couple
Copyright 1923 Hut Schaffner & Marx
The Best Clothing
Store for You
We Want to Make New Friends for
This Store. The Best Way to Get
Them Is to Give Value
YOU CAN ALWAYS EXPECT a lot of us, but this
seascti we can make it even stronger. All the new
styles, all the new fabrics, all the new patterns, unusually
big values; everything you want and more of it than you
ever got before. ,
That’s saying a lot,but we guarantee^. We know Hart
Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats will make good.
New Shirts—New Hats—New Shoes
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Thifrsha^*
It’s almost ‘Six Days”
now.
WANTED
25 Copies 4
Holmes Chemists
Bring them today.
CO-OP
>al!!l!HIIIHIIIin!llllUIIIH!!!IIBIII
“Mac”—The Old Reliables—“Jack"
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder Hair bobbing a specialty
ll1IHIIIIMIIIIHIIinmi!«llll«IIIIIP3
U. of O.
We are here to serve you
Kennell-Ellis
Portrait Studios
‘Better Pictures’
Telephone 1697
Hampton Building
Opposite Post Office
mmi[MII!IIBMinHIII!!W!Ii!lWlinHlljl«:umi!«!t! 3
Something New!
We had them made by SPECIAL ORDER
for STUDENTS of OREGON
Oregon “0” Memory Books
See them |k our window
Baker-Button
“On the Corner’’ 10th and Willamette
The
Most
Important
Accessory
—to the smart fall
costume is a modish
hat—that is suited to
its wearer.
But the right hat is
easily found among
our display ot new tall models. And each hat
is quite the latest mode.
Won’t you come in and let us show you the hat
that precisely suits your special type?
Ruth McCallum Carter
Over First National Bank