OREGON CLUB OUT
FOB (CM MEN
Drive Ends With Mass Meeting
Monday at “Y” Hut
CARLESON HEADS GROUP
Claude Robinson in Sympathy
With Organization
The men’s Oregon club is conducting
an active campaign for members during j
this week and next with the intention |
of getting every man on the campus,
not a member of any living organiza- j
tion, to turn out to a mass meeting at
the Y. M. C. A. hut on Monday evening,
October 29.
At this meeting a committee, ap- j
pointed at the regular meeting of the
club last Monday, will present a draft
of a constitution for the club which
will provide for a closed organization.
Closed Body Aim
the movement to make the club a
closed organization is to bring about a
greater interest in the work of the
club. In speaking of the activities of
the club last year, Louis jCarleson,
president of the organization said,
“We started off with good prospects
for a live organization a year ago—
last fall, but as the term progressed
the men seemed to loose interest. That
is the thing we want to prevent this
year. There are wonderful opportuni
ties for the men not in any living
organizations to get into the campus
activities through the Oregon club, but1
heretofore they have not taken full,
advantage of them.” j
It is held by some members of the!
club that greater interest could be
maintained in the campus activities
and in the interests of the organization
itself, if members were selected to the !
group instead of allowing them to
come in on their own initiative as is!
now done.
The present constitution of the Ore
gon club provides that the only re
quirement for membership shall be the
payment of a fee of 50 cents per term
and that the candidate for membership i
shall be a student in the University
not connected with any living organi
zation.
Three Hundred Wished
It has been pointed out by those in
terested in the welfare of the club.
that there should be two or three hun
dred members of the organization under
these requirements for membership. As
a matter of fact, however, there are
seldom more than 25 or 30 members
actually belonging and taking part in
the activities of the club.
In a statement issued yesterday re
garding the Oregon club, Claude Rob
inson, student body president said, "I
am heartily in sympathy with the Ore
gon club. We want its members to'
realize a group spirit, to participate in
campus activities, put teams in do-nut
contests, and serve on student body
committees. Any move to bring about
such a group spirit will receive my
hearty support.”
Students eligible to membership who
have not yet joined the club may do
so by calling at the Y. M. C. A.
CO-OP STORE MANAGER
CONCEDES A MISTAKE
(Uontinued from page one)
may retain the good-will of the Eu
gene business houses, the cooperative
store competes on an equal basis with
all other local establishments. This ac
counts for the similarity of prices in
the various stores of the town including
the Co-op. Whereby the student saves is
by membership in the cooperative as
sociation, by saving his sales tickets,
and by presenting them at the close
of the year for the apportionment of his |
dividends.
“The Co-op has not been able to do
business on any other basis,” said thq
manager. “In the last three years the
business has seen a gross turn-over of
$140,000. To make this possible the
students have through membership sup
plied capital aggregating $2,300. The
Learn to Dance
Private Lessons Daily
10 :30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
WE GUARANTEE TO
TEACH YOU
Everything taught from the
first primary steps to ad
vanced Ball Room, Exhibition
and Ballet.
Business Men’s Exercise
Dancing
.. Newest Methods—Latest ..
Steps
Dreamland
Temporary Phone, Moose Hall,
1673
remainder of the capital had to be bor
rowed.
“Thug has the business been con
ducted. What profits the business to
provide for expension made necessary
by the growth of the student body and
the subsequent increase in volume of
business. The store at the present time
has a heavy bonded indebtedness, the
interest on which is paid periodically.
Never since the incipiency of the co
operative plan has the manager de
faulted in a payment to its creditors.
An attempt has never been made to
satisfy the creditors beyond remitting
the interest on the bonds, for to pay off
the entire indebtedness would leave it
without any working capital with
which to maintain the business and en
large the stock as the trade demands
it.”
Thus if the entrie indebtedness were
paid, the store would be back to the
condition in which it started, accord
ing to McClain.
McClain says “Student Owned”
“It is to be understood that the store
is student owned,” said McClain. “The
students who are members of the store
comprise a cooperative association
which is recognized as such under the
state laws. The persons who lend their
money to furnish the capital for the
organization have no voice in the man
agement or the policy of the associa
tion. They are merely bondholders
receiving periodically their interest se
cured. I would have the students un
derstand that the store is owned by
those that are members in the associa
tion. All the business transacted is
in their name.”
GWLADYS KEENEY WINS
ELECTION BY 3 VOTES
Committee Will be Appointed to Take
Charge of Teas; October 23
Set for First Affair
As a result of the special election of
Women’s league today, Gwladys Keen
ey will serve as vice-president of the
organization for the coming year. Vot
ing during the day was very light and
the final count showed 117 votes for
Miss Keeney and 114 for Virginia
Pearson, the other cadidate for the
position. This was determined after
a recount of the votes, had been made
by the committee in charge, of which
Anna DeWitt was chairman.
The vice-president of the league
has charge of all social activi
ties of the organization. She will ap
point a committee immediately to take
charge of the teas which are given
in the sun' parlor of the Woman’s
building every Tuesday. The first of
these is set for Tuesday, October 23.
These teas have been sponsored by the
Women’s league for several years and
afford one of the best opportunities
for the women of the University to
become acquainted.
PHI PSI QUINTET WINS
FROM BETAS, 13 to 12
(Continued from page one)
The first game of yesterday’s sched
ule resulted in a 14 to 11 victory for the
Bachelordon team over the Sigma Nus.
The game was slow and uninteresting,
"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possibli
with repeated fowling on both sides. The
team work of both houses was bad, and
after working the ball down the floor,
both teams would miss shots that should
have been made. For the first half the
Sigma Nu team had the lead by three
points, and were able to keep it until
well into the second when a series of
long shots by Meyer, Crary and Garner,
Bachelordons, put their team in the lead.
Individual stars were Lee for the Sigma
Nu and Meyers for the Bachelordons—
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time 26c; 2 times,
46c; 3 times 60c; 1 week, $1.20. Must be
limited to 6 lines; over this limtt 6c per
line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Bus
iness office of Emerald, in University
Press. Office hours. 1 to 4 p. m. PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY.
Lost—Elgin gold watch with 1924
fob attached. Finder call Harold Karo,
1290-J. Reward. 32-016-18
Lost—Gold pin in shape of stirrup.
Return to Margaret Smith, Alpha Phi
or call 851. 33-016-17
For Rent—A nice room for two men
students. Furnace heat, 536 East 11th
avenue. Phone 177R. 36-017-tf
For Rent—Sewing machine, $2.50
per month. This is a good machine.
536 East 11th avenue. 37-017-tf
Wanted—1921-22 Oregana. Anyone
wishing to sell copy see Ralph D.
Casey, school of journalism. 39-017-18
Found— Ladies Waterman fountain
pen. Owner may have same by calling
Emerald business office and paying
for this ad. 38-017
Advertise!
each making six points for his team.
Bachelordon (14) (11) Sigma Nu
Norton.F .6 Lee
Garner 5.F .3 Wallace
CraryS.C .2 Dahl
Meyer 0.G . Bryson
Skinner 1.G . Hardin
Referee: Earl Shafer.
The games scheduled for Wednesday
are: .
7:00 p. in. Alpha Beta Chi vs. Kappa
Delta Phi.
8:00 p. m. Phi Gamma Delta vs. S.
A. E.
Castle
Theater
TODAY
AND THURSDAY
Cullen Landis
Mildred Harris
in
“The Fog”
A METRO PICTURE
How the fog of oppression
disperses and gives way to
the sunshine of love
COMEDY
“The Od Sea Dog”
Oceans of fun on the
high seas
CONTINUOUS MUSIC
Showing only the pictures
shown in the finest theaters
SALMON!
SALMON!
Eat more fish—it is an Oregon product!
Can Them Now—While They Are Cheap
MEAT—the principal fall and winter food—is our spec
ialty. All our meats are fresh and are sold for very rea
sonable figures.
Grocery Department
Our line of groceries is new and up-to-date. The fruits
and vegetables are fresh and the assortment is large.
We carry a complete line of canned goods and other
staple groceries. All our stock is of absolutely the
highest class.
Indedendent Market
“Not the Biggest Market, but the Best”
“Mac”—The Old Reliables—“Jack”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
llth and Alder
Hair bobbing a specialty
Introducing Hugh Hardin—
Who has just arrived to add his superior culinary experience to
the Rainbow staff. There is no greater recommendation of his
skill than that he is a former chief of the Knickerbocker in Port
land.
Excellent service and superior food make the Rainbow a delight
ful place to drop in after the show or dance.
Remember—evening concerts from 6 to 9 every Sunday.
The Rainbow
HERM BURGOYNE
IU «,:;!■
Stetson
Stylish Hats
For Particular Men
and Young Men
If you are a little bit finicky
about the set and swing of your
Hat, then you want a Stetson.
Smartness and distinctiveness are
tvco characteristics which they
have to a degree that others
haven’t. It’s the little final
touches they add which count.
Stetsons are exclusively with us.
$7, $8, 10
WllliHIIHiUilBHIBillllBlil
Wade Bros.
Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothes
SEE THE SOPH- FROSH MIX OVER
AGAIN IN PICTURES AT
BAKER-BUTTON
Campus—College—“Stunt” Pictures, 5c Each
And Remember
We “Fotograf” Everything, “Day or Nite”
BAKER-BUTTON
On the Corner 10th and Willamette “Fone” 536
If We Clean It, It’s Clean
This is our slogan. It is not merely a catch phrase, but a state
ment of our policy in garment cleansing.
A garment received from our store not only looks clean, it
IS clean, it’s free from dirt and germs, it’s sanitary and sterile.
Many old students know our reputation for high grade work,
we hope to receive the patronage of many new students during
the school year.
CITY CLEANERS
W. E. NAYLOR, Proprietor
44 8th Avenue West Phone 220
Begin the Day Right
A thoroughly nourished body means
an active mind. Our foods are
pure, wholesome and nourishing, every
thing that goes to make the day worth
while and start that Oregon “Hello.”
Begin the Year Right
BY ORDERING your groceries from
the Table Supply Company. This
store is noted for quality, economy and
service and we have for years furnished
the food that has built up Oregon’s win
ning teams.
Table Supply Co
A Food Department Store