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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
Bear State Gridsters Round Into Early Form By W. Ii. Parker The results of last Saturday’s games in California khowed the big teams rapidly rounding into the form that will make the games on October 37th, almost the best of the year. On that date, Stan ford plays U. S. C., and California plays Saint Mary’s. Standford had hard luck in their first game. The .Olympic /qiub kicked off to start the game and a Stanford back missed hjis catch. Patrick, ex-Stanford captain, scoop ed up the ball and scored. Against Santa Clara last Saturlay, Nevers and Bogue found themselves, and with the assistance of a harder charging line put Stanford back as a contender. California’s 54 to 0 victory over Nevada shows the Bears of old. Earl Jabbs, one of the best backs on the Coast, got in the game and scored five touchdowns. Big Dana Carey’s stunt of over hauling Guttormsen, the midget quarterback of the Nevada Wolf pack, illustrates Andy Smith’s doc trine that even a guard, if he has the old fighting spirit, can do a lot of things he need not do. This coming Saturday the BearB play the Olympic Club. The Club has an all ex-Stanford backfield and several ex-Stanford linemen. Every man cherishes the ambition to paste California all over the field. The Clubmen square off against the Bears at tho kick-off and fight till they drop. They usually drop pretty fast towards the latter part of the game. Saint Mary’s is coasting along developing a reserve strength by using second string men in their games. Tho Saints figure, in their game against California, to outplay the “big boys” in the first half, hold them even in the third quar ter, and thon, in the last quarter, “every man for himself.” U. S. C. is making lots of noise against weak teams. Elliiott, all Southorn California halfback in high school two years ago, is a wonder, but this is his first year at quarterback. He may hit a snag when he tries to work tho same plays against strong teams that work against tho little teams. “Bo” McMillan, the star of Centro col lege’s great teams, said, “I don’t believe in using the quarterback ns a ball carrier, for when Centre played Harvard, the Harvard line men pummeled me so hard that all I remembered was the starting sig nal and then I grabbed the ball myself.” ASTRONOMY COURSES POSTPONED UNTIL 1927 No astronomy courses will be given this year according to Prof. R. 11. McAlister of 11>0 mechanics and astronomy department. Pro fessor McAlister is the only Instruc tor at the University qualified to teach the subject, and this year his time will be taken up by his courses in mechanics and several additional classes in mathematics. Send the Emerald home. WANTED—College boy or girl to work for room and board and ex tra pay. Must know how to cook and do house cleaning. Call 272 or 2654. 8 LOST A Delta Zeta Pledge Pin. Call 107 8 WANTED—Ooberg Dridge pavil lion to base to orchestra. (1. A. Flowers. 8-9-10. Coming Events o--—o Dial—-Meeting Thursday night 7:30 at Woman’s building. Import ant. Y. W. Tea at Bungalow this after noon from 4:00 to 6:00. All girls urged to be present and get ac quainted. California Club meeting tonight at 7:15 in the College Side Inn. All Californians whether mem bers or not please come. Varsity Philippinensis—Will meet Friday evening, 8:00 o’clock in “Y” hut. All new Philipino stu dents arc urged to attend the meeting. Cosmospolitan dub — Important meeting to be held Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock, in the Y. W. Bungalow. Freshmen Men who were m/cmbers of Hi Y clubs in high school are asked to attend a short meeting at 7:00 A. M. Thursday evening in the Y hut. Others interested in Y. M. C. A. work are also in vited to attend. GBAKOS—There will be a very im portant meeting of all active Gra kos at College .Side Inn, tonight at 7:30. Be thero. TO-KO-LO—All active members of TO-KO-LO are urged to attend the meeting in College Side Inn at 7:30. This meeting is urgent, be there. FKESHMMEN ATTENTION Students entering late take place ment test in Condon Hall, 8:00 A. M. Saturday morning and fresh man English examination 10:00 A. M. Saturday morning in Professor Howe’s lecture room, Villard Hall. HEALTH DEPARTMENT ADVISES SAFETY AIDS Attention of all students on the campus has been called by the health department to personal cleanliness in this period of num erous colds and small sores. Many students do not take advantage of the health department in _,these matters and make conditions un safe for others. Advice is also given that all stu dents should look into the cleanli ness of the places where they eat and be personally satisfied with conditions. Experience has shown that it is better for a student to investigate first than to miss sev eral days ot weeks of school. Inter Fraternity Sports To Be Resumed Soon; May Change Rules (Continued from page one) field during the famous battle of Amiens. Speaker is Educator Colonel Day has also distinguish ed himself as a forceful speaker and writer of note. He has made recent contributions to the Forum, DICTATION TYPING MANUSCRIPTS TERM PAPERS MULTIGRAPHING LETTERS ADDRESSED AND MAILED ENVELOPES ADDRESSED PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Eugene Hotel MAIN LOBBY OFFICE PHONE 228-J GRACE V. OLDHAM RES PHONE 1339-J NOTARY PUBLIC Remington Portable for Rent by tbe Day er Evening Reasonable Rates Send the Emerald Some Harpers and other publications. After the assembly today, Col onel Day will be the guest of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce at luncheon and in the afternoon will leave for Portland where he is scheduled to speak, tonight and to morrow night at the All Oregon Ex position. To avoid congestion in entering the auditorium today juniors and seniors will use the northwest en trance, sophomores and freshmen the northeast, and the faculty the south entrance on the sun room. Students have been requested to* take “Hello” books to the assem My- , --something different Date Nut Cake Individual Huckleberry Pie VI/-E RECOMMEND these two ~ ’ pastries, not only because they are new, but because they are the best we have ever made in our kit chen. Rich, creamy, tempting cake filled. Individual Huckleberry Pies have a flavor all their own. Their sales prove their popularity. Try one if you are looking for a pleasant sur prise. All of Our Pastries Are Made by Eugene’s Finest Pastry Cook Who Is Now in Our Kitchen College Side Inn Observations of a Friend It is more than likely that you have been around a bit of late and have been impressed, as a friend was, that “a reduced price on some garment or article for the home is that price at which it should have been marked original ly; that some people appear to mark theii prices right only at sale time.” “The difference between the Penney Store and some stores,” our friend said, “is that you mark your prices right all the time.” The Golden Rule is in force at this Store every day—not now and then! Announcing OUR NEW POPULAR PRICED SHOE DEPARTMENT | For The Men A New Line of Men’s Scotch Grain Brown Oxfords, Priced at $6.45 \ Others At $4.98, $5.98, $6.45 For the Women A New Lot of Sturdy Square Toed Oxfords for Wet Weather, Priced at $3.98, $4.98. $5.45 J. Matt Johnson Rooters Sticks A New Emblem To Display That “Old Oregon Spirit” Come In And Look ’em Over Official Rooter’s Lids ; Wear one and yell Like “Hell” University Pharmacy Corner 11th and Alder University of Oregon Stationery ATTRACTIVE RIPPLE FINISHED IRISH FLAX, DECKLED Printed Sheets and Envelopes 24 PRINTED SHEETS, 12 PLAIN SHEETS, 25 PRINTED ENVELOPES _______ for 75 Cents PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS CO-OP UNDERWOOD RENTALS