ANNUAL Y. M. G. A. DRIVE
STARTS HEXT TUESDAY
Solicitors to Canvass Entire
Campus for Quota
Next Tuesday, the annual T. M.
C. A. drive for funds from Univer
sity men will begin with a two-day
period of intensive soliciting for
the $600 necessary to carry on the
year’s work of the “Y” organiza
tion, according to Bob Hunt, chair
man of the drive.
A luncheon on Tuesday noon at
the “Y” hut will be held for the
fifty-odd representatives who will
conduct the actual work of the
drive. The group will be composed
of ten teams of five men each who
will canvass the entire campus on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. About ton other men will
take charge of the soliciting work
in the nineteen fraternity houses.
The financial drive of the Y. M.
C. A. necessitates $600 to meet the
budget, funds to be used for em
ployment service, campus speaker,
papers and magazines, and the gen
eral upkeep of the Hut. The fea
tures are for the benefit of all men
on the campus and provide a service
that aids the University more than
is generally realized.
With increasing demands and
needs of the Y. M. C. A. funds due
to a growing student body, the in
crease of two hundred dollars over
the amount raised last year is made
necessary.
“We plan this year,” said Bob
Hunt yesterday, “to get to work
putting on a short, snappy drive
and get the vuota of $600 raised as
guickly as possible. Tuesday and
Wednesday night there will be a
speaker at each fraternity house
explaining the needs of the drive
and securing memberships and con
tributions to the Y. M. C. A. for
the coming year.”
Besides Hunt, general chairman
of the drive, and Roland Davis, in
charge of non-fraternity soliciting,
other officers of the Y. M. C. A.
are: Bart C. Kendall, president;
Roland Beattie, vice-president;
Kirk Bolinger, secretary; Wilfred
Long, treasurer.
The “Y” cabinet includes: A. E.
Hunt, meetings; Oscar McKinney,
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES
Do You Know?
“HOW TO STUDY”
The Students’ Hand-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique
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by
WILLIAM ALLAN BROOKS
A GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short
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Scientific Shortcuts in Effec
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Preparing for Examinations
Writing Good Examinations
Brain and Digestion in Bela
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How to Take Lecture and
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Advantages and Disadvan
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The Athlete and His Studies
Diet During Athletic Training
How to Study Modern Lan
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How to Study Science, Liter
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Why Qo to College?
After College, What?
Developing Concentration and
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WHY YOU NEED THIS GUIDE
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for which I encloso $1.00 cash; $1.10 check.
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A Weekly Bulletin for the House Manager published by
The Table Supply Company
PHONE 246 104 9th ST. EAST
THOSE STAPLE THINGS
Common Little Jap Rice
You can’t use those sta
ples too much. They are
inexpensive and healthy
and taste good. If you
buy them in large quan
tities you will always have
them on hand. Only vary
the way of serving.
Rice for instance. Have
you ever tried rice and
raisin pudding w i t h a
spoon of tart jelly on it,
and that r i e e pudding
with fruit in it and a
fluffy marangue on top,—
rice served with meat
balls an Mexican sauce,
-—meat soup filled with
rice and vegetables.
Your cook knows all of
i the good ways. Ask her
I
to help you or inquire of
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Table Supply
COMPANY
1
104 9th ST., EAST
PHONE 246
finance; Romayne Brands, freshman
commission; James Stewart, new
student work; Boland Davis, depu
tations; Ralph Highmiller, foreign
work, and Jack Hempstead, pub
licity.
OREGON CLUBS PLAN
GET-TOGETHER DANCE
Campus togs, no-dates, strict in
formality, such are the rules for
the get-together dance to be held
Saturday night, for all unaffiliated
men and women on the campus. The
Girl’s and Men’s Oregon clubs, who
are sponsoring the affairs, invite
all students who are not members
of a living organization, or who are
not residents of any of the halls,
the Woman’s building, Satufdpy,
October 11, at eight o’clock.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The “Get Wise Party” which had
been planned by Women’s League
and W. A. A. will bo postponed on
account of the rally tonight. No
definite date has been set for it
in the future, but it will probably |
be given within the next two j
weeks.
MOORE U. H. S. PRINCIPAL
Ralph Moore, who succeeds Har
old Benjamin as University high
school principal, as a graduate of
the University of Oregon, class of
riandrulf -
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’23. Mr. Benjamin has gone to
Stanford to study for his doctor’s
degree. From 1818 to 1921 Mr.
Moore was principal of McMinn
ville high school and came from
there to finish his work at the Uni
varsity. After completing hie col
lege course, he served for two years
as assistant principal of Salem
high school. He is a member of
both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta
Kappa, honorary societies.
BRING TOUR SHOES TO THE
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Coming For—•
4 BIG DAYS
October 14th-15th
16th and 17th
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STORY BY
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Just Arrived ,
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A shipment containing some of the most beautiful suits,
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—COTTON IN COLORS AT $2.25
—GLORIA BLACK AND COLORS, $4.39
—GLORIA BLACK AND 16 RIBS, $5.00
—GLORIA BLACK AND COLORS COMBINED
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—GLORIA FANCY STRIPED, 16 RIB FR4ME
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Subscribe for The Daily Emerald.
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It's A good school
STENOGRAPHIC
BOOKKEEPING
or SECRETARIAL COURSE
Special Classes by Arrangement
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phone 666—992 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore.
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And Too—
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Aesop Fables Pathe News