Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 17, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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    Obak’s Kollege Krier
OBAK Wallace, Publisher E.E.J. Office Boy and Editor
Volume 4 SATURDAY A. M.
Number 2
! Classified Ads |
<*—---«»
NICE LARGE ROOM two double
beds ean make very eomfortablo
for 4 boys, $20 per month. Also
will take washing and ironing,
very reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 13-14-15-16
FOR RENT—1 room apartment
with private bath, eonvient to
the University. 1626-R.
11th Ave. West. Phone 148.
ROOMS FOR RENT — Furnace
heated, close to campus: With
or without board. Call 2154-J.
ROOM AND BOARD—At Three
Arts Club, ^also board for men1
and women, 1415 University Ave.
•TYPEWRITERS—For sale, $4.00
down, $4.00 per month. All makes
and portables. See Herbert
Wheeler, Student salesman, 572
FOR SALE—Size 36x37 full dress
suit, good condition.' Less than
half price. Frank Elinsky, -1145,
. Lincoln St. Phone 944-Y, 16
LOST—Schaeffer lifetime fountain
pen between campus and Tri
Delt house. Call 835. Reward
_16-17-20
TYPING and Multigraphing want
ed by experienced stenographer.
Manuscripts, term papers, letter,
forms, etc. Reasonable rates.
Phone 288-J or 1339-J evenings.
Public Stenographer, (Eugene
Hotel.
17-20-21-22-23
LOST—Silver bar pin with icrest.
Call 840.
LOST—A small black coin purse,
containing check and $fo bill,
also two rings. Return to Em
erald office or call 1895. Reward.
NEWS ARTISTS AWAIT
JOURNALISM JAMBOREE
Tonight at 8:00 o’clock in the
men’s gym; pretzels, doughnuts
and cider; black, green, yellow and
red masks and costumes, the lat
ter anything but school clothes;
dancing, with prize waltzes n’ ev
erything and with imported music;
edition after edition Of the Jam
boree Cryer, newspaper, printed on
the spot; do nate; fun galore and
admission only 40 cents—such is
the what not and the whyfor of
the Journalism Jamboree.
That’s just about all, except all
students taking journalism courses,
working on the Emerald or inter
ested in journalism are invited. It
will be a big, «big bust, says, Ed
Miller, chief jamboree-or.
Now Playing
CpTudUC.^'
with
WANDA HAWLEY
JOHN T. MURRAY
and All-Star Cast
A flirt may be likened to a re
cruiting segeant—always on \ht
lookout for new -victims.
There’s a Delightful Evening
of Fun Waiting; for You
at the
p A1N E’S
Colonial
Webfooters Play Badger
Team This Afternoon On
Hayward Football Field
i'Continued from page one)
Substitutions will be plentiful, for
this is the main stepping stone for
the California game.
Probable Lineup
PACIFIC
20 McCoy (165).L. E. B.
10 Irwin (2001.i... L. T. B.
22 Horn (190)..L. G. B.
4 Bryant (170..).,. G,
16 Tucker- (160) ..B, G. l!
C4 Baijnow (175) .B. T. L.
19 Ingles (180) .,.B. E. L.
5 M. Emerson (170) .Q
14 Austen (140) .L. H. B.
13 Davies (145) .B. H. L.
15 L. Emerson (170) .F
OBEGON
Powers (165) E. B.
23 Kerns (180) . L. T. B.
10 Bailey (165) .L. G. B.
15 Johnson (165) .C
22 Soeolofsky (175) .B. G. ii.
Warren (185) .B. T. L.
■ Biggs (160) .B. E. L.
Kiminki (150) . Q
4 Mimnaugh (160) .L. H. B.
20 Vitus (180) .B. H. L.
19 Bodgen (180) .,E
-SUBSTITUTES
Pacific—Ends, Pollock, and E.
Tucker;.Tackles, Hathorne and
Kaup; Guards, Baker; Centers, Me
gargel, and Wolf. Quarterbacks,
Frosh, Taylor, and Cameron. Backs,
Bennet and Emerson.
Oregon—(Ends, Mautz, |Srr<ith,
Hedges, Faulk, Reynolds, Brown;
Tackles, Gooding, Dixon, Mangum,
Kelley, Marsh; Guards, Harden,
Wuinn, Flangus, Bliss, Shields, Lea
vitt, Peeek, Hagarty, Belshaw,
Burlingham; Centers, Carter, Mc
Mullen; Backs, Leavitt, Stoddard,
Puusti, Jones, Anderson, Wetzel.
FROSH WOMEN URGED
TO FILE INFORMATION
All freshmen girls who have not
filled out information cards for
Dean Esterly’s file are requested
to do so as soon as possible. These
cards contain such information as
the girl’s address, her college activ
ities, and her health record. In
this way the dean is able to keep
in touch with every girl on the
campus.
Due to the unusually large num
ber of freshmen women this year,
the supply of cards ran out before
many of the girls had registered
and a new supply has just arrived.
V —
EX-STUDENTS HEARD FROM
Miss Barbara Page, who last year
was swimming coach at the Uni
versity, Is now teaching physical
education, work in Chico high
school. Chico, California. Beatrice
Tidd, a graduate of last year from
the school of, physical education is
now teaching in the State Teachers
College at Chico.
Gertrude • Manchester, a member
VARSITY
BARBER SHOP
Eleventh and Alder
OUR MOTTO
Quality First
of last year’s physical education
faculty, is studying for her mas
ter's degree at the University of
Wisconsin this year. While on the
..,L, .. ..
campus she bad'charge of the gym
nasium work for majors in the de
partment and of supervised teach
ing of physical education.
SUNDAY
Handsome, hilarious Reginald Denny in
a riotous romance o f wildly-beating
hearts and snorting racing cars!
Carl Jaquet on the Wurlitzer
"■ "l> +*T-—.. * ' - 1 ' I. .- ■ -
The Picture Beyond Comparison!
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
Greatest Paramount Picture
The
Ten
Commandments
with
ROD LA ROCQUE—LEATRICE JOY
RICHARD DIX—NITA NALDI
ESTELLE TAYLOR—
THEODORE ROBERTS
and a cast of players numbering
into the thousands
Ai'Oll '
Popular Prices!
MATINEE
EVENING
FBANK D. C.
ALEXANDER
on the
Golden Voiced
WURI4TZER
with a splendid
music score
- 35c
- 50c
TODAY
LAST
DAY
McDonald
THEATRE
BEX SHOE SHINE
The Best Place to Have Tour
Shoes Shined and Cleaned
Next tb Bex Theatre
• Shirts, Ties, Socks
MADE TO ORDER
Collars and Cuffs Turned on
Old Shirts
Phone 2265-J or 776-R
i
Millinery Sale
Starting Today
25% Off
You Have Your Choice of Any of
Our Large Stbck of
Patterns
Felts
Velours J
Sport Hats
Those come in all the wanted colors—many of them
have just arrived and are just exactly'what'is wanted
for Autumn and Winter wear.
Leone Jenkins
Upstair Opposite Rex Theatre
New Laraway Bldg.
Such Popularity Must Be Deserved
An intensive and extensive in
vestigation of the development and
importance is being made by the
Obak faculty. To date the investi
gators have found the following
facts:
Silk stockings are made possible
by worms: silk worm and worms
who turn to gaze at shapely limbs*
Silk stockings are nothing new.
According to scientists Eve had the
idea of stockings but they proved
impracticable because she had no
place to fasten them, the fig leaf
being found inadequate. Records
show that Eve attempted a block
and tackle arrangement from fier
ear rings, but this also failed as
Adam did all the blocking and
tackling.
Obak claims that the silk stock
ing is a great distraction front the
work of the college. The length of
silk stockings displayed are disrupt
ing the men at the tables and the
students in billiard laboratories can
not concentrate. Every effort is
being made to find What methods
can be used to combat silk stock
ings. The authorities are recom
mending longer skirts as a possible
method of correcting conditions.
Editorial
Obak is writing this editorial for
freshmen only. No one else, Of
course, will read it. Like rare steak,
it isn’t done. But to those who do
scan these lines of advice remember
this. Now that you are shut off
from the rest of the world (i. e,
without money), you will be expect,
ed to assume a very reverend atti
tude toward those of high position.
One of the things you will hear
oftenest is, “Now when I was a
Freshman.”' This expression usually
precedes a rather lengthy account
of the virtues of some swollen indi
vidual ’s past. This expression should
bring a very respectful look to your
face, but in reality you should feel
sorry for himt His account of that
shameful stage of existence (i. e.
Freshman year) should be hidden
and not spoken of—much the same
as dirty underwear or holy socks.
Having listened to this important
bit, of advice, son, forget it, and
order one of Gb?,k’s Choc Malts.
STUDENT LAMP
Will Ease the Strain
On Your Eyes
Come In—-Let Us Demonstrate
SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES
From $2.00 to $4.50
BAILEY ELECTRIC CO.
640 Willamette Street “Get the Bailey Habit” Phone 234
J*cromm cn fa o\ Jy
Avgajjjc-y
ANN DARLING:
So much doing lately, I've
hardly had time to go to classes,
let alonri write; to yon. This lovely
weather makes me just crazy to
get away from work. Tomorrow
six of us are going on a hike to
Spencer’s, and we are preparing
the biggest lunch. We bought
delicious veal loaf and some
lunch tongue for our sandwiches
at The Palace Market. They
have also boiled ham, head
cheese, wienies, and just about
every other lunch meat one wants
—all the houses buy their mjeat
there.
Tipple asked me t'o stay with
her last night when her family
was away. J usf hated to take
that ovorsizod night bag of mine,
and did have the good luck to
get a large vanity case' at The
Red Cross. Drug Store. This
case is well equipped and large
enough for necessities.
I bought a gorgeous turban of
brocaded gold metal cloth at
The- Style Shop a few* days ago.
Mable got one of black panned
velvet, with a metal cloth crown
of silvor trim with bright rib
bon. It’s a knock-out, and every
one says she looks like a million
in it. And now she has hopes
of making a hit with that mar
velous man she met at open
house when he sees the hat.
We have the dearest house
mother, and the i» just crazy
about flowers; so when I got my
allowance Wednesday, I proceed
ed to go down to Rkup’i Floral
Shop and order her a dozen beau
tiful whife hrysanthemump. They
had some lovely violets, too.
' * * •
The Oo-Ed Barber Shop, right
by the Co-op, you know, where
all the girls get hair-cuts, is giv
ing real 'honest-to-goodness sham
poos now, It’s so close to the
campus that you can run down
between elapses and save the
street car fafe to town. Like
most girlB, I’ll admit I do like
to get my hair shampooed by a
man.
Mnble ’a hair is so fine and
silky it simply will not hold a
marcel, so she dropped in at The
Cosmetician, in the Eugene hotel,
to got one of the sylish French
paper curls. Her hair looks as
though it were naturally curly,
and it has stayed in twice as
long as a marcel would in her
fino hair.
* * •
Oh, Ann, did you know that
the modern Egyptian influence
has gone from pattern to por
trait, and that these lovely pic
tures may be found in soft pas
tels in many Egyptian scenest
Another wonderful feature about
these hand, made pastels is the
reasonable price. They may be
found at “The Little Shop
Around the Corner” from the
HcDonald theatre.
Dropped into Hastings Sisters
with Tippie, who had to have
another marceJ. Absolutely that
girl spends more money for mar
cds. She certainly is wise to go
to Hastings for them, though, be
cause they do good work, and
their marcels last so long. I got
an excellent manicure, too.
I almost forgot to tell you that
Underwood tc Elliott are in their
, new building, and it surely looks
spick and span—everything is
so well arranged, too. They have
a lot more room than in the old
store, and they always give the
same quick, pleasant service we
girls like no well. Oh, dear, it's
time for class. Answer soon, Ann.
Yours in a hurry,
OABOL.
■ ■■11—1 I in 0 r AL——mmmm.