GIRL RESERVES REPORT Local Groups Hold Joint Meeting at Y. W. C. A. Conference reports from those Girl Reserves who attended the Sea beck and Gearhart conferences last summer were given at a joint meet ing of the University and Eugene high school groups held at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow yesterday. These conferences held at Sea beck, Washington, and Gearhart, Oregon, are much the same as the conferences which members of the Y. W. C. A. from the various uni versities and colleges attend each summer. Lois Covult, leader of the freBhman group at the Eugene high school, showed how a great amount of work is accomplished at these conferences by really presenting the aims of the Girl Reserve move ment. Ideas which individual or ganizations have produced are pre sented and exchanged so that each group is benefited by the experi ences of the others. At the meeting yesterday, the girls enjoyed a social hour along with their suppers which were in paper bags. Genevieve Chase, a junior in the University, is leader of the Univer sity high school group, and Miss Emma Chase, a teacher in the Eu gene high school, is leader of the upper class group at that school. This evening the University high school is entertaining with a Hal lowe ’en party at the bungalow. The freshman Girl Reserves at the Eu gene high school are also entertain ing at the high school gymnasium. JOURNALISTS TO USE MAGAZINE COLLECTION Magazines of all descriptions, numbering around 1,000, were sent to Portland yesterday by Alfred Powers, professor of journalism in the extension division, to be used in his Monday night feature writ ing and trade journalism class. They have been classified in forty groups for the purpose of study. Mr. Powers will distribute them to his class next Monday evening. The collection and sorting of these magazines represents work covering a long period of time. They are the cream of the field. This gives the students the very best material that can be selected for their study. The magazines were not classified so as to have a certain number in eaeh group, but according 4$ the class or. trade in which they belong. Some groups have only three or four in them while others run up to several dozen. Mr. Powers is a feature writer of experience himself. He has re cently sold several feature stories, to national publications. “I am overpowered by the im provement and artistic arrange ment of the campus since last year,” said R. S. Howard, vice-president of Ladd and Tilton’s bank, Port land, and chairman of the Portland chamber of commerce. Mr. How ard, with other members of the chamber, has been making a tour of the state, during the past week, and was here yesterday. “The Murray Warner museum in terested me especially,” he added, “and there were two swords there which I wished I had had today to use on the throats of some of my orators. The movements of their Adam’s apples worried me exceed ingly.” E. V. Creed, manager for the Oregon Sun Life Insurance com pany, also commented on the art collection. “There is surely a great deal of valuable material there,” he said. “It is the finest collection I have ever seen of Chinese cos tumes and art.” Seventy-five members of the Portland chamber of commerce have been on a special trip to Southern Oregon and the Coos Bay country, and are now on their way home. “The thing that impressed me with the tour,” stated Mr. Howard, ACKERMAN and HARRIS FEATURE VAUDEVILLE MONDAY 2 SHOWS Oct. 27th 7 and 9 p. m. “HOOF BEATS” SPORTLIGHT. WILL ROGERS “A High-Brow Sheik” _Aesop Fable_ I I TOM & ADDIE LEON It’s a Toss Up I I 1 hornton&King E Songs, Smiles and I Dances I I BILL PRUITT The Cowboy Tenor I Stratford Comedy Four Fun in a School Room a LOR AY THE GIRL WITH THE DOUBLE VISION With Orchestra VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT OP QUALITY One Price—50 Cents “was the great, change in the at mosphere of the whole state. Here tofore it has been one country or one town fighting against another country or town, for something that they wanted to put across. Now, the old feeling seems to have dis appeared, and in its place is a sen timent of ‘Oregonians for Oregon.’ The great thing that has been needed in the state is sentimeijt in the word ‘Oregon,’ and it seems that this is now realized. Every place we visited, the expression, ‘We are for Oregon,’ was heard, and at North Bend, the principal of the high school has composed a song, entitled, ‘I’m Satisfied with Oregon,’ which I think every true Oregonian should learn.” O. W. Mielke, vice-president of Blake-McFall company, was chair man of the excursion executive com mittee. Others on the committee who made the trip were, C. C. Colt, vice-president of the First National bank, and Henry J. Frank, presi dent of Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. SEMI CLASSICAL MUSIC FEATURE AT GRILLE DANCE A short concert of semi-classical music played by Delbert Moore and Billy O 'Bryant as a feature of the Cainpa Shoppe grille dances has boon announced by Junior Seton, manager. About 10:30 an in termission will be held when Moore, the violinist, and O'Bryrtnt, pian ist, will play “Mighty Lak a Rose,” and other wel^ known pieces. There will be a meeting of the Emerald staff, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. All staff members and work ers are expected to be present. This is the first meeting of the term. I CLASSIFIED ADS I LOST—Gold fountain pen, be tween Co-op and Villard. Reward. Call 1294-J. 0-23-24-25 FOUND—Fountain pen. Owner may obtain game at Emerald of fice upon describing it. 0-24 SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER 75c SERVED FROM 12:00 TO 9:00 P. M. Cream of Chicken with Rice or Consume a la Mazenta Boiled Salmon Cutlets, Oyster Sauce Parisienne Potatoes Sweet Pickles Ripe Olives Choice of Stuffed Domestic Goose, Baked Apples Fricassie of Chicken, Egg Noodles Roast Leg of Veal, Dressing Prime Ribs of Beef, Rare au jus Baked Virginia Ham, Fruit Sauce Cauliflower au gratin, Whipped Potatoes Salad a l’ecocaisse ' • Choice of Apple Pie Ice Cream Mince Pie Coffee Milk Tea Ye Towne Shoppe ERNEST SEUTE, Prop. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for rent by student of University. Price, $12.00 each or a study room and bedrooms for $20.00, at 157 1-2 West Eleventh. tf FOR RENT—Furnished room for two girls, near University. Dres sing room and sleeping porch ad joins. Hot and cold water, tele phone, steam heat. Inquire Emer ald 2468. 0-25-28 PERHAPS1 IIP EYES TAKE YOUR EYER TROUBLES TO Watts-Wallace Optical Co. 700 Willamette —An extra heavy, extra quality silk Hose. Has the interwoven toe and heel, giving you extra strength where the wear comes. Wearers of Interwoven hose never say darn. ~ Price 75c Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes HI I 11 The appeal of our roasts is ir resistible. No house mana ger need fear for the success of their dinners if they serve our special roasts. We sell it in ample portions to accomo date your needs. In tenderness and flavor it i^acclaimed ‘meat supreme’ Shop Here and Save EUGENE PACKING COMPANY 676 Willamette Phone 38 or 39 in" Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher J. W. L., Editor Volume 4 SATURDAY, A. M.,. Number 4 NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED ORDER OF THE SAGGING SOX The Disorder of the Sagging Sox, a strictly modern intercollegiate organization, has lately issued a charter to the University of Ore gon. The local supporters include some of the sloppiest of the prom inent studes of the campus. The purpose of the society is to promote the health of its members by a vigorous disregard of all forms of garters and supporters. “Let ’em Sag,’’ is the motto of the Disorder, who says that garters are the most detrimental of any contrivances developed in the pres ent age. “I believe,” states Jim Scriptures, a staunch supporter of the supporterless movement. “That the garter is a thing of the past and in the near future we will see it take the same path as the cor set, the bustle and all the rest of the circulation stoppers.” When asked his opinion on the belt and suspenders, Mr. Scriptures refused to make any statement. The men belonging to the Dis order are easily recognized by their telescoped hosiery which piles up around the feet or trails behind the shoes. Balloon trousers are generally worn with this style of sox as they fall gracefully around the ankles apd shut out the cold breeze. The present headquarters of the Disorder is at Obak’s where those wishing to join the great movement moy make application. Obaks wishes to say, however, that, owing to the short skirts now in vouge, that women will not be able to join the organization. OBAK’S INSIDE DOPE Obaks’ star reporter comes in with the news that the Whitman “Miseries” will use deaf . and dumb signals in today’s game. Ac cording to “Big Burlesque,” the Whitman coach his men, being na turally dumb, have been deafened in past years by the Oregon root ers’ section and for this reason the signals will look like a game of “Bean porage hot, bean porage cold.” Anticipating this the Var sity has held practice every even ing at Obaks consisting of stiff pool scrimmage while the second team claps for the card. Announcements The fiery cross country team will hold tryouts this afternoon. Every body out in uniform. The subject of the debate for the next big Obak debate will be, “Re solved, That it is worse to go to a no date affair alone than to a military ball in a uniform.” K. K. K. society will hold its weekly luncheon at Obaks, Monday at 12 p. m. Bring your own sheets. Remember the big smoker at Obaks tonight featuring the smoothest of pool and billards. Eats, smokes and fun. Housemanagers Are your house bills too high? What ever the figure, you can reduce it by buying your canned goods at this store in case or dozen lots. Quality and quantity is what every manager is looking for, and that’s what we give. When you are in a hurry There comes a time when you will want to prepare a meal in a hurry and yet have something substan tial. They want a “home made” flavor for their meals — and they want more than potatoes and gravy.. Our home made pies and pastries will add that needed touch of variety to a pleasing meal. Our Model Kitchen Products are different All made and baked in the home way Dice Grocery Co. PHONE 183 8th and OLIVE Plainly Tailored Patent Leather Oxfords Another one of Graham’s Smart Fall Oxfords that will appeal at once: this plain lace Oxford in patent leather will rival in popularity the tan and black calf of the same distinctive pattern. $350 College girls like to say they wear them. Graham’s smart styles — for fall wear — they are “mannish.” 828-WILLAMETTE STREET-828