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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1923)
REUNION PUNNED FOR CLASS OF 14 Grout Summons Members For Homecoming MEETING IS AT GUILD Alumni Urged to Back Team in Saturday’s Game The class of ’14 has been sum moned by Alva Grout, of Corvallis, to meet during this Homecoming to plan for a reunion to be held next June. Grout was president of the class. He urges all members to meet at thd) scn^i-annual reunion of all classes, in Guild hall, at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. A letter appeared in the October issue of “Old Oregon,” written by Carlton Spencer, ’13, telling all members of that class what took place at the reunion last commence ment. Spencer is permanent secre tary of th eclass. He expressed re grets that all members were not present and thanked those who were able to be there. A special edition of “Old Oregon” was put out for the meeting. Class to Aid Fund Another feature of the '13 re union was the re-dedication of the fountain which waB given by this illustrious class. After a speech by Ed. Bailey, a member of the class of ’14 was “immersed with due and fitting solemnity as in days of yore.” The class voted $13,000 to be given 'to the endowment fund. Members of this class now on the campus are Karl Onthank, Dean Walker and Dr. William Livingston. The presi dent of the alumni, Kobert Kuy kendal also belongs to the class. Grout knows what he has to com pete with in rivalling the '13 re union. Letter Given His letter about Homecoming is as follows: “To members of the class of ’14. “This is our year. Ten years have elapsed since we were preparing for our last football season ns under graduates. Mlany things have hap pened since that time. We have traveled far and accomplished much. “Now it is our Homecoming time, our time to gather ’round the old halls and renew the feeling of good fellowship that was ours. But it will not be Homecoming for you unless you are there. Make it your Homocoming. “Lot us all be back and help tho team again clean up the Aggies. Let us all be back and make Nov. 24 the biggest and best Homecoming the class of ’14 has ever had. “Alva A. Grout.” UNIVERSITY TO ADOPT OUTSIDE GRADUATES Alumni of Other Schools Cooperate in Plans for Pledging as Sons of. Oregon The plans for the adoption of alumni from other colleges as Sous of Oregon, carried on as part of the Homecoming program, have re ceived much cooperation and ap preciation from those to whom in vitations have been extended. Many letters have been received by the president’s offico expressing interest in this plan of the University. One of these letters contained the following as expression of the writer’s appreciation: “I am most happy to receive and accept your invitation to becomo by adoption a son of the University." Another graduate wrote: “It HEMSTITCHING Pleating and Buttons. Pleated skirts a specialty. THE BUTTON SHOP Phone 1158-L 89 E. 7th Ave. JUNCTION CITY FLORIST 10th and Willamette Phone 616 We Deliver a hearty invitation to become a son $ty formal adoption of the State Uni versity.” “I assure you that I appreciate the honor,” wrote another who had received an invitation to adopt Ore gon as his alma mater. “The idea js capital—it is so thoroughly west ern.” One graduate who had been adopted last year at Homecoming said in his letter, “I enjoyed last year so much and hope to be with you again in the future.” No idea as to the definite num ber of graduates from other col leges who will attend the adoption ceremony has yet been formed, but Karl Onthank says that the Univer sity expects from 200 to 300 repre senting from 40 to 50 different col leges and universities. 0. A, C. SOCCER TEAM PLAYS HERE SATURDAY Aggie Booters Have Already Beaten Locals at Oorvalis; Hot Contest Is Expected Coach Fahl’s gang of soccerites are in for a real tussle when they meet the strong O. A. C. aggregation Saturday morning. O. A-. C. has greatly improved since the Oregon game. This was shown in their game last week with the North Pa cific Dental team. The two schools played a tie game, Bach team scoring one goal. Two extra overtime periods were played in order to break the tie, but the two squads were so evenly matched that the game ended even up. Oregon lost the first game to the Corvallis kickers. The game Friday will be the fourth for O. A. C. and the second for Oregon this season. The visitors will have a great deal more experience than the locals. The O. A. C.—N. P. Dental college game was to settle the champion ship, but as the game ended in a tie, Oregon has a chance to step in the limelight by carrying off the fat end of the score in the coming game. Coach Fahl has two teams work ing out regularly in order that they will be in first-class condition for the fray. The squad is developing team work which was not shown in the last contest, and the coach be lieves that his men will put up a better showing than they did at Cor vallis. ♦ NEW STADIUM FINISHED California’s $1,300,000 Structure Beady for Stanford Came. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, (By P. I. N. S.)—California’s new $1,300,000 stadium lias been com pleted and is in readiness for the game with Stanford this Saturday. Friday i', will be officially dedicated to the memory of thoso Californians who lost their lives in the World War. The American Legion will be in charge of the ceremonies. The stadium will seat 76,000 spec tators. Two mammoth score boards will give the spectators an accurate account of the play. An extra space is provided for reports of any other game being played at the time, which on this occasion will be used to report the Yalo-Harvard battle. 613 East Ninth Phone 1180-L The HOWELL-MOORE DINING ROOM Home Cooked Meals, Country Style Special Rates for Regulars “YOU CANT GET AWAY WITH IT” A page from a social dairy that casts the conventions of today to the four winds. Now playing at The CASTLE CO-OP BEING MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS Transfer of Stock Expected to Be Completed by Saturday, Says Manager The Co-op will soon be housed in ; its new quarters. Wednesday was , planned as moving day, but delays i in finishing the Co-op section of the ; bulding caused them to wait until yesterday to start transferring the goods. The finishing touches have not yet been completed, but books ! and other things are being moved over, little by little. “Just 90 days ago ground was broken for tho new building,” said Marion McClain, manager, and work has progressed on the structure with unusual rapidity. “Today the Co-op stands unique in its class, and to W. B. B. Willcox goes the credit for this uniqueness.” “We wili be better able to serve the needs of the student with our increased floor space and better facilities,” Mr. McClain concluded. The complete moving will not be finished before Saturday, but by next week the Co-op will be “at home” to its friends and customers. TED RICE RECOVERING Other Students Moved to Infirmary Following Operations Ted Bice, well known journalism student and member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, who has been seri- ' ously ill at the Eugene hospital, is A throbbing Drama of Northland Adventure “Where the North Begins” Featuring RIN TIN TIN The wonder dog and a Stellar Cast * Also Playing H. C. WITWER’S Newest “Fighting Blood” * SPORT REVIEW * ROSNER on the ORGAN * Playing TODAY and SATURDAY Who’s Your Mother-in-Law? . LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOMECOMING DANCE Try the Club Barber Shop Hair cut 50c; Shave 25c Shampoo and Hair Treatment VW Thursday, Friday and Saturday Chrysanthemum. LEMOv 0 PHARMACY 1243 Alder 1243 Alder ♦> FREE CHRYSANTHEMUMS | X 1 We will gi-'j free w<tV> every purehase of $1.00 or more one 50c Lemon-Yellow £ t I t ? T ❖ reported to be improving. Attending physicians state that they are pleased with his present condition. Charles Jost and Chester Luelling vere yesteray brought to the in 'irmary from the Eugene hospital, vhere they both underwent opera ons for appendicitis. Ted Graham ind Harold Llewelyn, also under the rare of the University health service, ire still at the Eugene hospital but ire reported as doing nicely. Kenneth Moore, student assistant n the University library, was dis nissed from the Eugene hospital last Saturday following an attack of imallpox. He is convalescing at his lome. THETA SIGS ENTERTAIN WITH TEA “DANSANTE” Dancing Not Allowed, But Name is No Misnomer; All Hearts Are Light and Gay Wild gales of mirth issued forth n large quantities from Theta Sigma Phi room yesterday afternoon during ;he silver tea dansante (minus the lansante). A convenient little sign lear the door, “Cough up for the roffers here,” had a desirable effect m the callers to the point of $11.69. \.nd the tea? The excellence has 10 better recommendation than the 'act that the girls lost count of the imount Colonel Leader consumed ifter the eleventh cup. The guests were entertained with nusic “received from KGW, Port and,” and some of the most ad licted tea hounds found it difficult o restrain from wearing down the >aken floor, but rules is rules. Prominent campus personages en joying the affair included Dean Virginia Esterly, Leonard Jordan, Douglas Farrell and the Professors rurnbull, Hall, Dunn, and Casey. Gat the Classified Ad habit. FROSH TEAMS TO HOLD ANNUAL TUG-OF-WAR Beta or Delt Yearlings Must Take Plunge Into Millrace; Band and Hooters to Be Out Either the Beta or the Delt fresh- j men are due for an extremely wet j bath tomorrow morning when these: two groups meet in their an nual tug-of-war across the mill race. The affair will undoubtedly be hotly contested, as the leaders of each group express the utmost confidence in the ability of their yearlings to pull those of the rival group across the race. At 9:00 o’clock Saturday morn ing, the Delt team, accompanied by i its band and rooting section, will parade to the Beta house, and from there the parade will proceed to the railway brodge across the race, where the contest will be staged. The contest is being held as a part of the Homecoming festivities of the two houses, and is rather unique, in that these are the only two groups which have a meet of .this sort. In past contests of this kind, the Delta have had somewhat the advantage of the Beta tribe, ■raving won the majority of the contests. The Betas insist that the score will be more even after Sat They wanted the roses without the thorns—the easy road with out the rats, bat— “YOU CANT GET AWAY WITH IT” Now playing at The CASTLE I ■ I I Our 4th [ Homecoming This is our fourth year of car ing for Homecoming guests and we are better prepared | than ever to give the very best * in fast and efficient service. | Special Homecoming menu for the old grads and campus visitors. “Where you’ll meet your friends’’ Ye Campa Shoppe HERCHEL TAYLOR, Proprietor For Homecoming— We are headquarters for the best and larg e s t chrysanthemums obtainable. Some really good num bers are 25c each* also 35c and 50c. Three i to five dollars per dozen. A very few exceeding ly large and fine at 75c each, or $7.50 per dozen. For table decorations, yellow, pink and orange pompoms, and decoration mums from 50c to $1.50 per dozen. Green furnished . Buy your flowers from a reputable florist. The University Florist Phone 654 _993 Hilyard St. A Wonderful Dessert— nuts and fruits, chopped and frozen into creamy bricks. Combination Salad Ice Cream is the ideal dessert for any dinner. Sure to be delicious and it’s easy to serve. It will be sure to please your “Homecoming” guests. Eugene Fruit Growers Assn. PHONE 1480 lrday, ■while the Delta are just as nsistent that it will not be. With mch a diversion of opinion, specta tors may be assured of an exciting fifteen minutes at the railroad bridge tomorrow morning. Character and Reputation! Character is what we actually are, while reputation is what people say or think we are. The character of our business has been safeguarded in every conceivable way. We strive zealously to so conduct this business that there never may be cause to question our integrity. What people say and think we are is important. Hence, character, first of all, must be impeachable. Thanksgiving ROUND TRIP FARES Offered by the Oregon Electric Railway I Portland .$5.75 Albany . $2.35 Corvallis .$2.05 Junction City .75o Salem .$3.50 B Harrisburg .$1.00 B Hillsboro .$6.45 | Forest Grove .$6.80 ■ Woodburn .?4.40 Other stations on proportional fares Tickets on sale November 27, 28, 28. Return limit December 4. DAILY TRAINS Leave Eugene 7:35 A. M., 11:20 A. M., 2:00 P. M., 5:30 P. M. Arrive Corvallis 8:58 A. M., 12:45 P. M., 3:17 P. M., 6:59 P. M. Arrive Albany 8:50 A. M., 12:40 P. M., 3:10 P. M., 6:50 P. M. Arrive Salem 9:40 A. M., 1:35 P. M., 3:55 P. M., 7:45 P. M. Arrive Portland 11:15 A. M,, 3:30 P. M., 5:30 P. M., 9:35 P. M. Watch papers for special trains Wednesday, Nov. 28. Details will be furnished on request. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY F. S. Appleman, Agent Phone 140 ... Ye Towne Shoppe ERNEST SUETE, Proprietor Homecoming Fountain Specials FANCY SUNDAES 1. “Unite to Fight for Oregon”..*_60c 2. Sigma Nu (Temptation) . 60c 3. Kappa Alpha Theta (Lover’s Delight)..50c 4. Gamma Phi Beta (Special) . ,40c 5. Chi Omega (Surprise) . 50c 6. Pi Beta Phi (Sweetheart) . 50c 7. Phi Gamma Delta . 45c 8. Alpha Phi .. ,45c 9. Sigma Chi .45c 10. Delta Gamma .40c 11. Kappa Kappa Gamma . 40c 12. Alpha Tan Omega . 50c 13. Phi Delta Theta .45c 14. Kappa Sigma .40c 15. Alpha Xi Delta (Parfait) . 30c 16. Alpha Chi Omega .35c 17. Delta Tau Delta .40c 18. Kappa Omicron .50c SUPERIOR HOT SUNDAES Chapmans (Favorite) .50c Moe Sax (Triumph) . 50c Maxwell Beauty ._.45c 1924 Star Special .45c Kream Karamel. Butterscotch, Runkel’s Chocolate, Maple and Fudge .25c With Pecan Nuts .35c DRINKS THAT SATISFY All Star Frappe .25c Bill Hayward’s Man Builder .30c The Enemy’s Surprise .25c Christmas Cheer (Hot) . 25c Lemon Punch (Lemonade) . 15c Ye Emerald Punch ..25c Hot Malts ._20c Oregon Flip . 25c Kai-Fir Buttermilk .10c That Hello Spirit . 15c Our Special Punch Is Famous 1 I