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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1923)
OREGON SPIRIT SUBJECT OF A. S. U. 0. ASSEMBLY Representative Hawley Gives Talk on Obligations That intangible something called “Oregon Spirit,” which continues to live through generation after genera tion of college students, and is just as live today as it was ten years ago, was . the subject of -a talk given by Edward Bailev, former football and track star. “They patted you on your back if you won, and if you lost, they were with you anyhow. That, stu dents, is Oregon Spirit,” is the way Mr. Bailey expressed it. “I am not going to criticize this' spirit,” he continued, “I am just going to call your attention to some few things. First, it is but a pocket edi tion of national spirit, but an enlarge ment of family spirit, of loyalty, of one for all and all for one. “It is my idea,” Mr. Bailey said, “that you’ll never get Oregon spirit until you make yourself a necessary part of t^e University. Complete ab sorption in studies or the group with which you are affiliated, will nevtft give you the essence of tha atmosphere on this campus and if you do not get Oregon spirit while at the University, you have failed. You have lost the best part of your college career.” Representative, R. C. Hawley, of the 35th congressibnal district, who was a campus visitor on Thursday, also spoke to the students, stressing the obliga tions which they owed to themselves. ' “Shy” Huntington, football coach, and Bill Hayward, track coach, gave short talks, stressing the necessity of more students turning out for athletics. Virgil Earl, new athletic director, was introduced for the first time to the student body. “The biggest and best” Homecom ing yet was prophesied by Hadden Etockhey, who made an announcement concerning the furthering of plans for the big event bf the fall term. In connection with Homecoming HEILIG THEATRE I Today and Saturday Hoot Gibson in “Blinky” The smiling-, fighting king ! of the outdoors in his first special production. A com bination of thrills, action, exciteAent and fun is this picture of army life on the border. 20 CENTS ANYTIME plans, a new Oregon song, suitable fo: singing at Homecoming time was in trodueed by the men’s glee club ant is to be learnel by the student bodj before November. CO-OP WILL HAVE MURAL Professor Schroff Will Have Class Plai Wall Decoration for Store A cartoon for a mural decoratioi which may be placed in the new co-of will be a problem for the students ii Prof. Alfred H. Schroff’s mural class The subject probably will be some student activity of a not too serious nature. The laying in of flat tones, with the figures in lines like a Japanese print is the present plan, according to Prof Schroff. The' mural will be about twelve feet square. The figures will be slightly shaded, but not enough to jive them other than a flat aspect. MANY SENIORS DELINQUENT Applications For Degrees Overdue At Registrar’s Office One hundred and twelve seniors have not yet applied for their degrees, iccording to information given out by the registrar’s office. This is about me third the number of those who should have applied. The University regulations provide that failure of a student to file an application for a degree before the jlose of his junior year deprives him )f his diploma at graduation time. The registrar’s office urges all those who lave not yet filed their applications to do so at once. BETROTHALS OF FORMER I STUDENTS ANNOUNCED Eleanor Keep and Catherine Lyon Tell Friends of Engagements During the Fast Week-end Two engagements of interest to Ore gon students have recently been an nounced? Friday evening) at the Alpha Chi Omega house, the engagement of Eleanor Ryan Keep to Clifford Mane rud was made known. Cartels 'con cealed in corsages conveyed the news to members of the sorority of which Miss Keep is a member. Miss Keep was a student here in the school of normal arts the past two years. She will leave soon for Pasa dena, California, to spend the winter. Manerud, who is a resident of Eu gene, is a former student of the Uni versity, where he gained fame as a star quarterback on the varsity foot ball team. “Skeet,” as he is known on the campus, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Word received at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house tells of the engagement of Catherine Dent Lyon of Reedlv, California, to Howard Jesse Frame of Portersville, California. Miss Lyon was a student in the Uni versity last year. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and of Kwama, and will be remembered for the part she played in the “Varsity of 1923“ last spring. Frame is a graduate of the University of California, where he was a member of Delta Chi frater nity. He is a brother of Carl Frame who played on the Oregon frosh base ball team last spring. Get the Classified Ad habit. THE first Eversharp sentence you stroke will convince you that here is a pencil which makes writing easy. You will experience, too, a genuine pleas ure in the artistic appearance of Eversharp. For, like a well made watch, it is built with jeweler skill. And—it is de signed to last a lifetime. You can buy Eversharp right here at our store in the very size and style you want. We sell the gen uine. The name is on the pencil. The new size Eversharp with a small pen to match has just arrived. * This small pen holds as much ink as most pens twice the size. f Luckeys Jewelry Store One Price to All CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time 25c: 2 time*, 45c ; 3 times 60c; 1 week, $1.20. Must be limited to 6 lines; over this limit Be per line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Bus iness office of Emerald, in University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY- i ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY. Lost—A gold Wahl fountain pen last week on campus. Finder please call! 851. 27-0121 Lost—Key ring with three keys at- i tached. Please return to Miss Pertuns1 104 Villard hall. 23-011-13 ! For Rent—Good rooms for Univer- j sity men at 1193 Onyx, two blocks from Friendly hall. 18-09-13 Room for Rent—For two men stu dents, furnace heat, phone, and hot water. 536 East Eleventh street. Phone 177-R For Rent—We have board and room to rent for one girl. Board for three girls. Mrs. Byrne, 1310 East 13th 22-011-14 Lost—Octagon shaped nose glasses with chain; in a case between Hend ricks hall and 11th and Hilyard sts. Finder please call 1666-J 26-012-13 Get the Classified Ad habit. New Black Hats Clever model? made of panne and Lyons silk vel vet combined with gold and silver metal cloth, the very newest thing in millinery. An Unusual Showing of the Most Desirable Hats of the Season Many new shades of brown ranging from deep dark negro to lighter redish shades of wood, cinnamon, chest nut, cocoa, amber, wall flower and many other colors and combinations. Eugene Millinery Co. 694 WILLAMETTE ST. PEN to see you through a MG four years This is a great pen for college men and women! It is made by the makers of Eversharp pencil. It has a huge ink capacity 1 And the Wahl filling device fills it plumb full every time. It’s a big pen. But it is so nicely balanced and pro portioned that it fits into the fist most comfortably. The Wahl Signature Pen writes the instant the point touches paper. The ink begins to flow evenly — always enough, never too much. The pat ented comb feed makes shaking un necessary. The everlasting nib is a wonder. Experts say it is the ultimate in nib-making. It suits itself to any' hand—-to any style. It is extra heavy. The 14-karat gold is tipped with the hardest and finest grade of iridium that money can buy. The patented construction of the cap makes it impossible for the pen to leak in the pocket. The cap cannot split, for it is strengthened by the plain • gold band. There are two sizes of the Wahl Signature Pen—one at $5 for women, and one at $7 for men! Other Wahl Pens, $2.50 up! Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago WAHL 0/jmiIuimj PL The big pen for b DRAWING SETS Quality is one of the prime requisites in drawing in struments. They must last for the whole year and a long time after. Keuffel-Esser and. Dietzgen are rec ommended by the faculty of the school of architecture because they are better. $5.00 to $20.00 . Buy at Your Store WHAT THE CO-OP REALLY IS "J^HE PROFITS of the store are divided among the students. We make the profit as a margin of safety. Do all of your buying at the CO-OP. Your dividends depend on how much you spend at the CO-OP. Tell us your CO-OP number and have us put it on your slip. We sort the slips and enter the amounts on cards. After June 1st, the dividends are declared. LAB SUPPLIES We can furnish you with the best in laboratory sup plies. Rubberized feather-weight aprons of the highest quality at a price you can afford, 75c to $1.25. How about paper for reports, special notebook fillers and graph sheets? Everything is here. THINGS YOU NEED LAUNDRY CASES The big brown canvas one all ready for mail ing home—the easiest and most convenient method of mailing laundry. CLASS MLMUKILS Show your colors—hang the numerals on your watch. Also memory books, pennants, pillow tops and pillows. Rooters ’ caps. THINGS YOU NEED REMINGTON PORTABLES The ever-ready typewriter—a necessity that no student should be without. Whether for term report or that letter, it is just the thing. We are the campus agents. PENS AND PENCILS We carry a complete supply of Wahl Pens and Eversharp Pencils; Sheaffer Life-time Pens, Waterman Pens and Parker Duo-folds. BUY at the CO-OP ALWAYS I