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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
THIRTY NINE ARE CHOSEN IN FIRST GLEE TRY-OUT Many Pass First Tests Because of Unusual Quality of Voices, Says John Stark Evans Out of eighty women trying out for the Women’s glee club, thirty-nine were successful in the first tryout. Mr. John Stark Evans, of the school of music, said that he was very favorably impressed with the quality of the voices, and for that reason a large selection was made. The following are to participate in the second tryout which will continue for the rest of the week: Mable Mad den, Josephine Rice, Harriet Ross, Elizabeth Nelson, Parker, Macyle Honter, Alta Putman, Esther Church, Margaret Hyatt, Marion Phv, Lucille Pearson, Wolfer, Frances Strange, Beth Fariss, Charlotte Winnard, Berkley, Lois Lockhart, Fredricka Schilke, Reta McMullen, Frances Burnett, Mildred Dedman, Hamilton, Stella Van Vleet, Helen Dickey, Roberts, Helen Burfield, Olive Merry, Neva Service, Katherine Sargeant, Laura Spall, Flood, De Lores Pearson, Bernice Meyers, Driver, Jean ette Dentler, Lora Manciet, Dorothy Drake, Flavia Ritter, and Frances Dodds. DARLING LITTLE CO-EDS THRILL GRIDIRON MEN (Continued from page 1) That famous chicken call of Moe Sax’, “cut, cut, cut,” brought shreiks of delight. The stand rocked on its foundation, the rafters shook with glee and the bleachers echoed as the fanettes cheered every crash of mole skins. It was a great success and the cam pus beauty was given an invitation to scamper out to the stand every day and watch the growling gladiators grind one another into the gritty saw dust. GIRLISH CHEERS INSPIRE FOOTBALL WARRIORS (Continued from page one) them ends of no mean ability. Mautz was out of most of the scrimmage due to injuries. Last night’s scrimmage will prob ably wind up the most vicious part of this week’s conditioning, giving the men an opportunity to shape up for the Pacific game next Saturday. SAFETY RAZOR LURES SENIORS IN CONTEST (Continued from page one) mustache, the dignified Van Dyke, the patriarchal flowing beard, the side-burn of Valentino, are all at one’s command and yet safety razors are still going strong. In five or six weeks the prize is to be awarded. Is it not a distinction TODAY ONLY The Queen Of Sin A gigantic photoplay Novelty MONTE BANKS in “HANGING AROUND” n International News 20 CENTS ANYTIME r worth going after, Seniors on your mettle!M Let’s go!!! GIRL INJURED BY AUTO WHILE WAITING FOR CAB As a result of an unfortunate acci dent, Lillian Flint, Delta Zeta, a junior in law, is suffering from a wrenched side. While waiting for a street car Tuesday afternoon, on the corner of Willamette and Eleventh streets, she was run down by an auto mobile driven by a resident of Silver ton. The driver, in attempting to turn the car, lost control of the wheel, driv ing the car up onto the side walk and knocking Miss Flint down. COMMUNICATIONS Letterm to the Ehwald from students and faculty members are welcomed, but nust be signed and worded concisely If it is desired, the writer’s name will be kept nut of print. It must be understood that the editor reserves the right to reject communications. Capping the Climax To The Editor: Last night the Oregon Knights came home from their meeting with a huge supply of new style, student body au thorized rooter’s caps; bringing also the startling information that our old ones were completely out of date. If the student body authorized them, who is the student body? Eddie Tapfer and Hal Chapman said that the exe cutive council knew nothing about them The student council was in session at the time and did not consider them. Claude Robinson, when inter viewed, disclaimed any knowledge of their authorization. It seems, on the face of things, that somebody attempted to dupe the Ore gon Knights. They were told by the vendor that thav were the official headgear, and apparently the knights, a Going Into Business? IF so, why not eliminate some of those years of apprenticeship usually spent in gaining experience. To help you accomplish this aim Babson Institute offers a one-year intensive train ing course. From actual experience the fundamental principles of business are made clear. By positive examples, the student is shown how to apply these principles in the conduct of avery day commercial affairs. Writ** fjar Booklet Send for booklet “Training for Business Leadership.” Describes the courses in detail and gives complete information about the facilities of Babcon Institute and shows how men are trained for executive roles. Write today. No obligation. Jay Babson Institute [ lia 329 Washington Ave. Babson Park, (%&,<*) Mass. Terminal Cafe Open from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Merchants’ Lunch 11 to 2 35c Special Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 60c Quick Service and Home Cooking. service organization, were convinced that it was their partriotic duty to distribute them as widely as possible before our first game, for they assumed the obligation with no thought of com pensation. Plainly it was not their ven ture. As soon as the head of the Oregon Knights discovered that the student body had in no way authorized the new I roofing, he telephoned the Knights to i stop their sale. Tradition has been threatened by this attempt to supplant our distinctive headgear by one styled after those of half the colleges and high schools in the country, as well as the U. S. Navy. Tradftion can not be overthrown, even if the stock is “Student Owned”. F. W. LINKLATER rBLACK AS THE ACE OF SPADES — SMOOTH AS A POLISHED JEWEl'' First Pen made for Students only Designed by Geo. S. Parker for their special needs and made by Duofold craftsmen— yet offered at only $3 JUST as the Parker Duofold and Lady Duofold are recognized as the aristocrats of pens priced at $5 and higher, so this new Parker D. Q. is the blue-blood of pens in the medium-priced class. Indeed the same crafts-guild that produces Parker Duofold makes this Parker D. Q. that we announce at only $3. Parker designed this pen based on a study of the students’ requirements and desires. Hence it’s a pen that is practically made to the students’ order. We know of no other with this special ring to link to note-book, and no other this size under $5 with a special metal girdle to reinforce the cap. Yet no extra charge is made for these features, or for the super-smooth point of 14k gold tipped with Native Iridium. Insist on seeing this new creation. Any good pen counter can supply you, but look carefully for the stamp of the genuine, “Geo. S. Parker—Lucky Curve.” THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS. Manufacturers also of Parker “Lucky Lock” Pencils ‘the, VdmerD.Q^ Banded Cap—Large Ring or Clip—Duofold Standards 10^ Written with a Parker by Walter F. Koppisch Columbia’s famous foot ball captain FOR SALE BT U. of 0. Co-op W. A. Kuykendall W. L. Coppemoll Coe Stationery Co. Carroll Bros. Pharmacy Koke-Tiffany Co. Elkins Gift Shop LADIES’ SHOE SHINE Soiled, muddy shoes! That’s where you lose, appearances will tell Here in this chair I ’ll put a glare upon them something swell. I’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night; No acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you whitel Each pair I shine is right in line with patent-leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They Are the EIGHTWAY REAL We can dye your shoes any color. Our work guaranteed. JOHN ZEEVIAS MIKE DAVIS 986 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon In front of Jim the Shoe Doctor Just don’t forget that we have every item of Woodworth’s Exquisite Toilet Requisites Karess race Powder Karess Talcum Powder Karess Perfume Karess Toilet Water Karess Rouge f iance f ace f'owaer Fiance Talcum Powder Fiance Perfume Fiance Toilet Water Fiance Rouge qUAUTY +%Y Phone 150 Are a few of them. CROSS DRUq SERVICE C°+ 624- Willamette St. The Place to Eat • • • Meals at all hours • • • Soda Fountain • • • Confectionery • • • French Pastry Our Specialty • • • First Clpiss Service Ye Towne Shoppe Ernest Seute, Proprietor Beginning Today . —a distinctive feature A distinctive feature of our regular after noon service will be special salads and sand wiches. Unique in their preparation—dif ferent every day—you’ll find them satisfy ing and they will banish that “fagged out” feeling of mid afternoon. Ye Campa Shoppe Herschel Taylor, Proprietor HEY ! Look It! Starts Today I m CIRCUS DAYS “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” Adapted from James Otis’ Celeberated Circus Story— “TOBY TYLER,” or “Ten Weeks with a Circus” Fun—Frolic—Freaks—All the glamor of six circuses and adorable Jackie-—all in one. HEAR ROSNER’S WORLD FAMOUS ONE-MAN BAND of 50 pieces A Musical Marvel The Music Master on the MAMMOTH WURLITZER FREE SIDE SHOW H. C. WITWER’S COMEDY RIOT “FIGHTING BLOOD” with GEORGE O’HARA TICKETS NOW REGULAR PRICES MATINEE 20c; NIGHT 30c CHILDREN 10c SPECIAL Today Only—Friday and Saturday Short or long, gold-filled or Sterling Silver Pencils, $3.00 values, only 98c For two days only we are going to sell this beautiful propelling pencil for only 98c Each pencil fully guaranteed. The busy student may have one reserved for Friday or Saturday. Come early and get your choice of either gold or silver pencil. University Pharmacy 1 1 th and Alder Phone 1 14