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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1923)
DOPE must not be CONSIDERED RELIABLE f (Continued from page one) is that grim, never-say-die spirit that has enabled Oregon teams of other years to win against heavy odds. Beavers in Good Shape Beports from our sister institution seem to indicate that, with the ex ception of Captain Scott, “Dad” Butler will have the orange and black lineup in the best shape of the season. Dick Garber, who has been on the bench most of the sea son with a wrenched knee is still on the doubtful list, but it is pos sible that the little fellow will break into today’s fracas. On the other hand, reports from the men’s gym seem to indicate that Bill Hay ward will have the Oregon gridsters in their top form of the season, dis counting the illness of Karl Yon der Ahe which in all probability will keep him on the bench this after noon. Shy has kept the field barricaded for the last three nights and the workouts have been strictly on the q. t., but for the past two weeks he and Bart have been drilling away fit everything from fundamentals to signal practice. The least 'that could be said of the Oregon mentors is that they have been thorough. The coaches have not named their opening lineups, but the indications are that the Aggies will start the team that held Washington State to a tie, and it looks as though Shy would use about the same list that worked against Stanford two weeks ago. Fat Wilson’s performance in the Stanford game would seem to give ■him the call for the center position, While Bailey and Shields look like the choice for guards. The tackle berths would ordinarily go to Vander Ahe and Campbell, but since Vondie has been sick, it is doubtful whether he will be in shape for the battle this afternoon, so that leaves Dick Reed to take care of left tackle. The wing positions will probably fall to Risley and Williamson, al though Zimmerman has been show ing some promise as an end. Anderson at Right Half The backfield combination, with the exception of Moe Sax, will prob ably remain intact. Louie Ander son will probably take Saxe’s place at right half. The remainder of Oregon’s offensive combination, Latham, Terjesen and Chapman, will remain the same. Snider, who until the W. S. C. game, performed at end for the Aggies, is now working in the back field and, together with Price, Gill and Boyken, will probably form the Beaver offensive. Carpenter has taken Snider’s position at the flank and the other wing will be in the hands of Tebbs. Johnston will prob ably officiate at Captain Scott’s 'tackle on the right side of the orange line, while Percy Locey will probabfy be at the other tackle. Ly man and Day are Rutherford’s choice for the guard jobs, with Rich snap ping the ball back. In spite of the fact that the game means very little to either institu tion, as far as the conference race is concerned, it always is a big drawing card, as proven by the fact that practically all of the available seating space is taken. In addition When the Old Grad Checks up on Life Whpn the Old Grads of middle age I or thereabouts meet each other, shake hands and become reminiscent, the' conversation naturally starts out with comparisons between the University of their days and the much expanded' and eagerly ambitious institutio of today. But soon the talk turns to personalities, often to intimate rev elations of experiences and frequently drifts into something of the* nature of philosophizing. To the Old Grad there is a tonic reaction in contemplating the vivid zestfulness of the serried throngs of rooters and the chosen battlers on the gridiron. Life has not cowed these youngsters at least. They are una fraid of the future. They will carry on. To the Old Grad almost inevitably comes the reflection that each-of these young men and women, and they seem very, very, young to him, will soon face the cold hard fact that the world rather ignores the valuo of or namented sheepskins and knows only one test which is that a man be able to deliver the goods in whatever work he attempts. Dame Experience runs a school, the Old Grad knows, in which one is en tered for life, wherein about the only freedom is some little choice in the matter of one’s electives. Tho wholo field of higher education is just one department in this school, about the pleasantest and most remunerative one, but in no wise exempted from penalties or isolated in its operation. For the Old Grad knows full well that for every efficient graduate from numerous colleges, Dame Exper ience raises up a dozen others just as efficient, who never knew the scattered across the continent, the Eev. with him. With the idea of interpreting in some ,measure the point of view of these \)ld Grads who gather at this Homecoming, from the vantage point of one who is himself an Old Grad and has a rather wide and diversified acquaintance with other Old Grads scattered across the. continent,., the Frank Fay Eddy will preach in the Unitarian church Sunday morning on, “When the Old Grad Checks Up on Life.’’ The soloist at. this, service will be Robert McKnight. The church is known as “the Little Church of the Human Spirit’’ and in all friendliness, invites, those, who seek a church which is broad in spirit and tolerant in temper to worship and find self-expression in its fellowship. The church building is located on East Eleventh Avenue at Ferry street. The hour of service is 10:45 o’clock. —Paid Advertisement Hardware with Service Good hardware and fixtures will improve the beauty and comfort of your home or or ganization at Homecoming. With our complete supply of: Varnish Floor Wax General Hardware Tools and Radio Equipment we offer to all student organi zations the best of general hardware and supplies. We Have a Complete Radio Department Our repair department is always at your disposal with expert advice and service. The best in radio equip ment with service and latest cabinet sets. Eugene Hardware Co. Ninth & Oak Phone 670 | to the naturalization procedure [which has become a Homecoming in 1 stitution, the committee also promises j that there will be some entertaining j stunts in the nature of a feature. Lineup Given Following are the tentative line [ups: Oregon— Pos. —O. A. C. Risley .LEE. Carpenter Reerl ._.LTR-- Loeey Bailey .LGB. Lyman Wilson .C. Rich Shields .RGL. Day Campbell .RTL. Johnston Williamson .REL. Tebbs Chapman .Q. Price J’rejesen .LHR. Gill Anderson .RHL. Boyken Latham .F. Snider UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS ADDITION TO MUSEUM (Continued from page 1) broken or lost as the centuries passed. At the end of the museum a Chin ese court reigns. On the throne sits the Empress Dowager, China’s only queen. She wears the royal robes and a headdress of pendant pearls. On her left stands the figure of the Emperor, her nephew, and a Manehu prince; on her right, a gen eral, resplendent in cloth-of-gold and a tall helmet, and a Manehu princess, her hair done in charac teristic fashion. A Ming emperor has a case to ■himself, and will be joined by a Mongol prince and princess whose heads and headdresses are ready, but whose wardrobes are soon to arrive 'from China. Paintings Symbolic Robes for idols in the temples “where ancestor worship is practiced bear the 12 imperial emblems. A black Chinese stairway leading up to a room reserved especially for “paintings, has a niche for an old brass incense-burner. The paintings on the floor above, obtained from the collection of General Norman Munthe, are very old, with the seasons represented in the quaintly characteristic Chinese fashion. One has the lotus flower, representing purity, and the ehih, a fungus growth found only in the isle of blessedness. The peony of spring, the plum and the pine of winter—cranes flying—all bring to the people of the University, and, indeed of Oregon and the north west, a breath of strange and beau tiful things. THOUSAND EXPECTED AT DANCE TONIGHT (Continued from page one) istration tickets. Both dances are to be informal for men and women, and will start at 8:30 o’clock. T'he patrons and patronesses of the dance at the Woman’s building will be G%v. and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, Pres._ and Mrs. P. L. Camp bell, Dean and Mrs. Colin V. Dy ment, Dean Virginia Judy Esterly, Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. I Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. Gertrude Bass Warn *t, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisk, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Bovard, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Earl, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Huntington, Col. and Mrs. John Leader, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bryson, Miss Grace Edgington, Dr. John Landsbury, Mr. Joj^i Seifert and Mr. and Mra. Robert Kuykendall. At the underclass dance, the pat rons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller, Mrs. Walter M. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rasson, Miss Madelaine McManus, and Mr. Ben Horning. Hard Earned Christmas Dol lars Won’t Stand for ‘Loafing’ Make every Christmas Dollar punch the ‘time clock’. You’re just “trading dollars” with me ,this Christmas if you buy her Christmas Diamond here. Knowing that the money you put into a Diamond re presents just that much hard cash SAVED makes the giving a greater pleasure. Flawless Diamonds $25 and up. Sold on easy terms EU<B£ME . ©K£* Eugene’s only Hallmark store. This Store Will Remain Closed Today from 1:30 to 5 P. M. We’re All Going to Unite to Fight for Oregon. The Overwhelming Popularity of KUPPEHEIMER Fall and Winter Overcoats / Another season of overcoat supremacy for the house of Kuppenheimer. The fine and sturdy garments that gave this house its leadership in the overcoat field are shown in bountiful variety this season. The very newest models are now on display. A superb showing at tempting prices. Big, wrappy ulsters built for rigorous winters. Swagger street models in the new swing back effects. Utility coats for driving outdoors. Smart college coats for younger men. Conservative models for mature figures. $40 $45 $50 $60 Buy your overcoat now and be ready for winter’s onslaught with a garment that assures you wear and sterling value. Holeproof and Phoenix Hose. Knox Hats. tffi9Rottnn»ty5sfi6wme efeai f •* r v* t ' t 11 > « « Arrow Shirts and Collars Munsing Underwear.