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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1924)
“EMERALD INK” ISSUE DELAYED FOR TERM “Emerald Ink,” the thirty-two page monthly magazine which was originally scheduled to appear this term at Homecoming, has been held up in the printing shop, due to a series of unlooked-for obstacles. It has been necessary to place the date of the first publication as the sec ond week of the winter term. Delay first arose In procuring permission to change from the Sun day Emerald, printed once a week, to the new form issued every thirty days. Following this, much more time was lost iu obtaining permis sion from the Eugene merchants to solicit advertising for the pub lication. A great deal of material has been turned in, and some of it ap proaches professional quality. Most of the literary sections have been set up in type ready for the press, according to the editors. Mythical Northwest Grid Squad Picked By Emerald Dopsters (Continued from page one) been to a large extent responsible for Gonzaga going through the present season without ja defeat. Houston Stockton has really been the whole offense of this little col lege eleven, and Stockton on any other team would be a valuable ace, so a mythical northwest would hardly be complete without Stock ton as one of the halfbacks. George Wilson of Washington, would ably hold down the other halfback posi tion. The reasons for putting Lynn Jones in as fullback are in a cer tain respect rather obvious. Jones is a regular “plunging-tractor” for going through the opposition’s line and when yardage is needed, Jones is the man to .carry the ball. Tesreau of Washington would be a valuable asset to a mythical eleven, but due to his steady gains, Jones would probably fill the gap in a better fashion. “When better lines are made, Oregon will have them,” for the varsity line this year will go down in history as the invincible wall that held the powerful Huskies for four downs on the one-fpot line. It is the same line that held the battering attacks of the Aggie backs on the five-yard line last Saturday. This line before a mythi cal all-star backfield, would prob ably handle the offensive and de fensive work as well as any otheT combinlation. Perhaps, however, one might sub stitute a few of the Oregon line men, not because the new recruits are of superior ability,., but mpre because these new men have had a better advantage to display their ability in a moTe spectacular man ner. » Vesser Picked for End Vesser of Idaho at end has made a very creditable showing this year which warrants him a place as end on the “eleven.” Quinn, also of Idaho has played a fairly consistent game and would be a valuable man on any northwest team as tackle. Chalmer Walters of Washington, is a hard man to beat as a center, although Walters played very poor ly against Oregon, but Gordon Wil son is a close contender for the same position. Stevens, of Idaho, as one of the guards, would hold down this position in a very capable manner, although Gene Shields could probably do as effective-work as Stevens. Bellman fills the other position of guard by a very slim margin. McRae of Washington, team-mate of Bellman, really played a better game than Bellman against Oregon, but on account of his all' around record, Bellman is the bet ter man of the two. Jttautz, tne aero oi me ureguu Aggie clash, has little competition as end. Mautz’s record is explana tion for his selection on the Emer ald mythical eleven. Captain Dick Reed would be a capable and fight ing tackle on this team. Reed, Petrie and Dickerson are about equal in ability, but Reed would probably work better as tackle in this line-up than the other two men. The Fountain Pen Ink for All Pens The Business Man’s Ink is Blue-Black tint SANFORD'S Fountain Pen Ink It’s Permanent y agaries MEN Men are stupid creatures But they can’t help it. What they are You cannot push or drive them, But you can lead them far. WOMEN Women are the oddest creatures, They never mean just what they say. . - And yet they mean it exactly 1 Only in another way. - H. V. C. ■ College Thoughts Among the Co-eds Scientists were busy talking of Mars. But Sue and I talked of cars. Sue thought of a nice “six” ■machine Done in mauve or possibly green. I thought of a splendid glittering “eight” Costing maybe five thousand straight. And then we both were so awfully busy, We compromised on a second-hand Lizzy. With rattles and bangs and nuts galore. And Mars went by as it, had be fore Keeping with earth its eternlal run. ■ But Sue and I had a lot of fum. ] GRADUATE IN JOURNALISM RETURNS HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. T. D. Upton, (Bernice Ely), ’16, former school of journalism student, is now visiting her mother in Eugene. Mrs. Upton, after leav ing the campus, was employed on the Puyallup Valley Tribune, and served as city editor on that paper for over a year. In 1920 she en tered chautauqua work, where she met Mr. Upton. He is a lecturer at present on the Redpath Chau tauqua circuit. Mrs. Upton’s home is in Muskegon, Michigan, where she will return next year. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Kappa Omicron announces the pledging of Berth'a Bodine, of New port, Oregon. Phi Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Lynni Miller, of Miller, South Dakota, and Louis Lemon of Hanford, Oal. Marcel and Bob Curl TO STUDENTS 50c Open Sundays and evenings by appointment. 1375 Ferry GAY THOMPSON Phone 1578R BARTHELMESS in a drama of West Point and the jungles of South America Love! Loyalty! Courage! Don’t Miss J RICHARD BARTHELMESS “CLASSMATES” N°w T)T7Y Playing PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Grace Bullock of Mon mouth, Ore. ^CLASSIFIED ADsT FOUND—Wrist •watch. Owner nay obtain same upon identificat ion and payment of this ad. N-26 LOST—Black leather note book vith name on cover. Return to Maurice Temple, Sigma Pi Tau or o the Emerald office. N-26 LOST—Gold little finger ring, Hackhills gold, grape design. Re urn to Emerald office or to 944 ligh. B. Jamison. \/ENUS Vpencils TTOR the student or pro£, the A superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth An. New York Write for booklet on Venus Pencils and Venus Everpointed Mechanical Pencils I Last Time Today! The Screen’s first radio romance— “THE STORY WITHOUT A NAME” -with AGNES AYRES ANTONIO MORENO * | SUNSHINE COMEDY KINOGRAM NEWS aiways20c CASTLE “Home of the Best” FREE WITH EACH “HOLD HEET” IRON ONE FLAPPER CURLER The “Hold Heet’’ Iron is one of the very good irons—Sells for $6.50 Electric Contracting and Supplies BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette Street Telephone 234 CHOICE MEATS AND SEA FOODS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Wholesale PHONE 405 Bet&il - 721 Willamette Street - INDEPENDENT MARKET SmARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson. STETSON HATS Styled for young men WADE BROS. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR STETSON HATS IN EUGENE ROYAL UNDERWOOD REMINGTON L. C. SMITH WOODSTOCK l Guraaranteed Rebuilt Typewriters All standard makes special to students $4.00 Down, $4.00 per month OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. GUARD BUILDING Phone 148 BACK AGAIN The old familiar call for “pie and coffee’’ is getting to be a regular affair at the Oregana these peppy days. The reason the call for pie and coffee is so regular, is because George tries to give you what you want — pie with fine flavor and coffee that is “some coffee.” Qt^sana Thanksgiving Specials VAN DATE SPECIAL ICE CREAM Made with Dates and English Walnuts It’s a Delightful Dessert CRANBERRY FREEZE MADE WITH CRANBERRIES This is something new and makes a good dessert for any occasion Eugene Fruit Growers 8th and Ferry 8treets Phone 1480 Announces the biggest treat of the year Turkey Dinner Served in a Homelike Style SPECIAL TABLE D’HOTE Service from 12 to 9 p. m. It’s the biggest and best dinner that the Inn has ever served Reserve Your Table IN ADDITION TO THE DINNER COMES The Big Thanksgiving Dinner Dance at the COLLEGE SIDE INN from 6 to 9 p. m. Music furnished by College Side Inn Orchestra Special Decorations “You’ll Enjoy It” PHONE 141 FOR RESERVATIONS iKiiHiiiKimniiii WlNSTELL Chocolates —The Proper Thanksgiving Gift The old custom of setting aside a day for giving thanks for what the past year has brought, is a fitting time for showing the quality of your friend ship in a pretty gift of rememberance. Learn your girl’s candy preference and delight her with a box of Winstell Chocolates to take with her on her holiday trip... They are more than candy— they are packages of selected taste, daintily decor ated boxes as interesting as their names: Bazaar, Brazil Nuts, Jollies, Chewing Chocolates, Fruit and Nut Treasures, and other intriguing titles. University Pharmacy Comer 11th and Alder tVuY«Vry«: “Made-to-Measure” Glasses \kfo+dy‘t Toric Ltmmtt ' mint wnen you come nere tor glasses you may feel sure of getting glasses that will fit you—made especially for your particular case in our workshop on the premises. This workshop is one of our hobbies. It not only means quicker service for you, but by keeping all the opera tions under our personal direction it enables us to posi tively assure you of the accuracy and quality of your glasses. No matter how complicated your glasses may be we can duplicate them in an hour or two in our own grinding plant. S^amuiWlfloofUj •SI WILLAMETTE ST. EUOENK, OREGON