Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1924)
BIGGEST RALLY IS ALUMNI II Portland Grads Fired With Oregon Enthusiasm REAL GAME EXPECTED Varsity Will Have Plenty of Vocal Support Portland alumni are going to put on the biggest rally ever Friday night, according to Jack Eenefiel, graduate manager, who attended a meeting of the organization in Portland, yesterday. > ‘ ‘ Students will have to go to the rally with the idea of showing up strong if they don’t want to be out classed by the alumni,” said Bene fiel. “It was the most enthusi astic meeting I have ever seen.” Plans Completed Plans have been completed for the rally which is to take place at the Multnomah club at 8 o’clock. “AJ1 students are, expected, in fact requisitioned to come,” said Bene fiel, “and they are expected to bring their friends and everybody else interested.” All graduates and former stu dents who are able to attend are also expected, according to the graduate manager. The demonstra tion is going to bo a noisy one and probably the biggest yet. Henefiel says the time is ripe now for a real game. “Portland fans have seen two college contests,” he said, “and they went away dis satisfied. If we put on a good game Saturday we are going to win the hearts of Portland football fans. ” President Calls Meeting The meeting was called by Ver non Motsehenbacher, president of the Portland alumni. Plans were made for putting the organization on a basis where more interest could be taken in University af fairs. Several standing committees were appointed and a general move ment was made toward getting the members of the organization better acquainted with one another and with University activities. Harold Young, president of the state alumni body, stated that the program of action being outlined called for a system whereby alumni matters will be taken up and dis cussed by members of the associa tion throughout the state. Celebrities Are Chosen To Lecture on Campus; David Starr Jordan Slated (Continued from va!fe one) Mrs. George Itebec and Miss Mo zclle Hair who represent the Ameri can Association of University Wo men. Mrs. MeClain of the library was present also. The faculty com mittee is known as the free intel lectual activities committee. Japanese Paintings Hung In Campus Art Gallery Are Work of Ueyama (Continued from, page one) harsh, is nevertheless full of char acter. “The Girl in Black” has more interest, perhaps, as ft compo sition. One notes as well the ex quisitely drawn hand. “Old Castles in Naples” adds a foreign canvas to the collection of other subjects. “The Bather” is a beautiful piece of drawing, though a rather disagreeable color. One daring landscape is that in which the mysterious shadows of trees are seen falling over a hill. A painting of the California red woods hangs together better, but is not as striking. In a few of the landscapes one can see the influence of the extreme, modernistic treat ment in the foliage, and in these one feels that Ueyama is less true to himself, since one feels in him first of all a certain *igor. There is one canvas worked out like an Italian Primitive, in that it is developed equally in every part. As in a Japanese print, there is no one tremendous impression. One might say that he seen too much, and thus loses a sense of unity. Life studies made while TJeyama was a student are academic, of course, but very well drawn. The artist’s fine sense of color is evident in the still lifes. The decorative balances are nicely kept, though the textures are not always maintained. Altogether, Ueyama’s collection is worth seeing, and worth seeing more than once. He has vitality. And he is finding himself. Service Pledge Offered By Governor at Assembly; Executive to Give Talk (Continued from page one) which is maintained by the people of Oregon, I heartily acknowledge the obligation I owe. The oppor tunities open to me here for secur ing training, ideals and vision for life, I deeply appreciate, and regard as a sacred trust, and do hereby pledge my honor that it shall be my most cherished purpose to render as bountiful a return to the Oregon people and their posterity, in faith ful and ardent devotion to the com mon good, as will be in my power. It shall be the aim of my life to labor for the highest good and glory of Ian ever greater common wealth,” At the close of the (assembly a panoramic view of the faculty and student body will be taken in the woman’s quadrangle. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Bachelordon announces the pledg ing of Edward W. Grant, of Port land, Oregon. HI JINKS Eugene High School GYMNASIUM FRIDAY, NOV. 14 PROGRAM Patsie.Glee Clubs Miss Leona Marsters Do Your Worst.Seniors Miss Mae D. Kinsey Mr. Fred Chess King: Tut Review.Sophomores Miss Eunitfe Zimmerman Mr. R. T. Sill Driftwood.Hi. Y. Mr. W. P. Walters Metamorphosis .Freshmen Miss Minnebcl Reid, Miss Marion Chase, Mr. J. G. Swan, Mr. Odine Miehelson INTERMISSION Extra . Mr. anil Mrs. Rudolph Valentino Biscuits and Bills..Dramatic Club Mrs. Ruth Rugh When Acting Days.Juniors Mrs. Beatrice Beebe Mr. John T. Ganoe Mock Teacher’s Meeting. .Nestorians Mr. Peter Christenson Mr. John T. Ganoe Gastric—a Juice.Faculty New Members of Faculty Music by High School Orchostra — The Best Ever — FUN FROM 8 TO 11 Admission. 35c Come Doughnut Sale to be Held Today by Theta Sigs No Limit is, Placed on Number That Individual Can Buy Today is the big day. The great est treat of the year is to be offer ed, from daylight to dark, to the famished student body by Theta Sigma Phi. The big event is the annual doughnut sale by the women scribes. The doughnuts are prepared for this sale by the best chefs of Eu gene. They arc concoctions of sug ary perfections. These culinary de lights are offered at the modest price of a nickel apiece. No limit is placed on the number that one individual can purchase. How ever, it is urged that house man agers refrain from placing their or ders with the women scribes in order that the hungry students can satisfy their appetites with the de lectable pastry before the supply runs out. Those who have eaten Vheta Sig doughnuts at other sales give this warning: “Bring your loose change to the campus today and part with it for the best doughnuts ever served at any bust or sold by any organization. Don’t miss this great opportunity of the year.” Bead the Classified Ad Column. W.S.C. Team in Best Form Of Year for Oregon Game; Hit Stride Against 0. A. C. (Continued from page one) Then conference play made a radi cal change. Wide end runs and passing have featured the game this season. The Cougars lost to Idaho and Gonzaga because of the open game. The line stood the bat tering of the Idaho team through three quarters. Only -when the Vandals sent their speedy backs round the flanks^did the Gemstate men score. When big Truck Davis, end, went out with a broken shoul der at the beginning of the season, State received an irreparable blow. With these weaknesses in mind, Exgndine • shifted his two heavy backs, Hales and Marker, to the wing positions. With a wealth of backfield material, this could be done. They performed at these positions for the first time in the Beaver game. Their work was far superior to the wildest hopes in Cougartown. They broke up the Aggies end runs and smeared their passing. Tebbs, the Aggie- punter, was hurried in getting off his boots so much that he was equaled by the Cougar kickers. In addition, .Toe Koenig, half, has recovered from injuries suffered in early season herimmiage. His speed makes him an invaluable man, who, | with Sweet, gives the Cougar’s baekfield speed. Slater, captain and full, tore the Beaver line to shreds in his terrific line plunging. Koenig’s speed is not his only as set. His bjg hands give him. a ieadly advantage in heaving passes. When the Lemon-Yellow and Cou gars clash in Portland next Satur day, one of the closest battles in conference football may be ex pected. Oregon is rounding into unexpected form under the tutelage uf Maddoek. The Cougars have gained valuable experience and have smoothed out early weak nesses. It will be line buck against line buck, pass against pass, and punt against punt in one of the fastest gridiron spectacles staged on the Multnomah field. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Ray Edwards of Mil ton, Oregon. COAL IS YOUR BEST FUEL Rainier Coal Co. Phone 412 15 E. 7th I he FLORSHEIM RUGBY' You do not need a col lege education to know that it has style. It’s a Florsheim—that tells you it is a fine shoe in every way. f=> The Tfagby + $10 MODEL SHOE STORE PLAY GOLF Eugene Public Golf Course South Willamette St. NEVER TOO WET TO PLAY Tlfe “all year round course” Tickets good for 10 full rounds—$3.50 Round of 18 holes, 50c—Nine holes, 35c Clubs for. Rent PHONE 1752-R C. 0. STONE, Mgr. Lower in Price Sgg Better in Quality For Less Money STUDENT’S CORDS (Varsity Brand), 16 inch Pacs, Boots, Men’s Furnishings, SHOES PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS I—■imUIMII—ll PUMPKIN PIE DAYS I ARE HERE I ' % = nBMS*Pfr November days and falling leaves make you think of the good old. days down on the farm, when dad brought in big yellow pumpkins and mother made them into pies. Peter Pan pumpkin pies are the nearest imitation to mother’s we know. ..Their golden richness will make you homesick. WALT HUMMELL, Prop. A display and sale of Chinese goods received from Hays Orien tal Importing Company will be held at Susan Campbell Hall November 15, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. SPECIAL for SATURDAY LUNCH CLOTHS $1.25 45 inch with 4 15-inch Napkins D. M. C. large spools, 25c East Side Hemstitching Shop 174 E. 9th St. Students! MAKE YOUR STUDYING EASIER BY GETTING A PORTABLE STUDY LAMP SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK BERRY’S PIANO & FURNITURE CO. 740 Willamette Street YOUR PORTRAIT given to those whose love and friendship you cherish, is rich in sentiment and pleasant memories $ KENNELL - ELLIS 961 Willamette Street Telephone 1697 IMPORTED HAND MADE LINENS and REAL LACES Why ruin your eyes with close work, when you can buy th|e finished so cheap, Xmas things arriving every day in Maderia, Venetian, Cluny, Italian, Irish Crochet, and Tatting. MRS. C. MARX MARX CLEANERS AND DYERS 249 E. 9th 829 Willamette St. \ j FRATERNITY JEWELRY EXHIBIT THREE LINES COMBINED BY SPECIAL REPRES ENTATIVE ALL DAY TODAY Aulds,Inc. - Shreve6?Co. - Walter A. Shaw Pins, Rings, Novelties, Christmas Goods, etc. PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS f~\ OP COMP innit IT nvco NOW TO BE SHIPPED LATER \_J ** lT E LOOK IT OVER ANYHOW
