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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1924)
Children’s^ Carols Included In Christmas Program To be Given on Sunday (Continued from page one) reetion of Beulah Clark; the or chestra program, under direction of Bex Underwood; and the grand opera program under direction of Madame Bose MeGrew; and a pro gram of organ music under direc tion of John Stark Evans. The presentation Sunday includes an ensemble of orchestra instru ments; an instrumental trio of pi ano, flute and violin; a mixed quar tet; several vocal solos, both so prano and baritone; and a child ren’s chorus of well known Christ mas songs, directed by Mrs. Anne L. Beck. The program promises to be an interesting one as well as an excellent presentation of old Christ mas songs. Five Hundred Leaders In High School Activities Will Come to Conference (Continued from vage one) meeting will follow this 'Subject. At the same time, the editors and managers of high school papers will convene in Villard hall, and will be addressed by Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, Ralph D. Casey, o‘f the school of journal ism and Hal E. Hoss„ president of the Oregon State Editorial associa tion, and managing editor of the Oregon City - Enterprise. 'The officers of the girls leagues will meet in the Woman’s building, at which Maude Schroeder, presi dent of the University of Oregon Women’s Athletic association, will preside. The general subject for the morning at this session will be, “Wihat Part Should Sports Play in High School Activities?” Delegates to Tour Campus Friday afternoon the student body officers will be addressed by R. E. Cannon, principal of Gresham Union high school. After the dis cussion, the delegates will be taken on a tour of the campus conducted by the Oregon Knights, and there will be a Women’s League tea for the women delegates in the Wo man ’s building. The principal address of the af ternoon at the meeting of the edi tors and managers will^be given by Fred Lockley, special writer ’for * the Oregon Journal in Portland, on “Feature Writing.”. Theta Sigma Phi will entertain with a tea in the Woman’s building for the wo men editors and managers. The officers of the girl’s leagues who will meet in Condon hall, will be addressed by Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women on “Vocational Opportunities.” There will also be a discussion of the or ganization of girls leagues and an election of officers. Banquet is Planned Friday evening there will be the annuial banquet of delegates iat 5:45 in the Woman’s building, Dean Eric W. Allen will be toastmaster, and music will be furnished by the Pi-id Pipers. Ten numbers will be presented on the bill for college night, beginning at 8:30. Among them will be a xylophone solo, by Elmer Clark, a skit under the di rection of Fergus Reddie, of the department of drama and the speech arts, a violin solo by Delbert Moore and a sjlo by Frank Jue, Chinese tenor. Saturdays forenoon, the student body officers will be addressed bv Dean H. Walker, student advisor, and Dean Colin V. Dyinent, college of literature, science and the arts. Ed Tapfer, chairman of the con ference committee will lead a round table discussion on miscellaneous activities, and the session will close with an election of officers. Editors to be Addressed The meeting of editors and man agers at 9:00 o’clock in Villard hall will be addressed by Edward Millar, managing editor of the Emerald, on “Organizing the Edi torial Staff,” and by George S. Turnbull, professor of journalism, on, “Writing the NeVs.” This will be followed by round table discus tired 2 j \ PERHAPS1 ITS'F/ES’f TAKE YOUR EYE TROUBLES TO Watts-Wallace Optical Co. 790 Willamette sion and election of officers. The correct clothes show under the direction of Kathryn Nicholson, will take place in the auditorium of the University High School at 9:45. This will be followed by demonstra tion of the Woman’s Athletic as sociation under the direction of Miss Florence Alden, instructor in physical education. , Saturday afternoon, the final joint meeting will be held in the music auditorium, at which the new officers of the association will be presented. Colonel William S. Gilbert, regent of the University, will, address the conference on, “Broadening Horizons.” At 2:15, a photograph of all the delegates will be taken in front of the audi torium and the conference will adjourn. Spectacular Record Of Varsity Outstanding; Lose But Two Games (Continued from page one) opening of the season, that he gave his men some plays to work on. Then on September 27, the var sity made its initial appearance for 1924 against Willamette. The team was well versed in the basic grid points, but only using four differ ent plays against the Bearcats, Oregon was unable to score and the contest ended in a scoreless tie. This was not a very impressive start, and many football" dopesters believed that the Oregon squad had a very gloomy outlook for the sea son. Pacific Downed in Early Game Two weeks la$er, when the Lem on-Yellow team met Pacifies the eleven had little trouble in running up a three touchdown margin, the score ending -20-0 in favor of the varsity. The next week, Oregon met the present coast champions, Stanford, at Palo Alto. Many sport writers conceded a 40 point margin to the Cardinals. But to the surprise of Pop Warner, the Oregon gridsters, twice crossed the Red Shirts’ goal line, the score ended with Stanford on the heavy end’of a 28-13 score. Regardless of the final outcome, the varsity made a very good showing against the Cardinals, and for the rest of the season, the Oregon elev en was regarded as a team quite capable to block the victorious march of any conference team. Whitman proved to be no match to the Oregon squad, which ran up a 40-6 score with comparative ease. On the Saturday of Homecoming, the Washington warriors trotted out on Hayward field, confident A TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD LAND OF MOVIE STARS AND RETURN Round Trip—10c,20c,30c Address Starts “MERTON” THURSDAY ANNOUNCEMENT The Terminal Beauty Parlor formerly located in the Terminal Hotel, has now moved to the New7 Laraway building and will be known as the BEAUMONDE BEAUTY SHOPPE We will be glad to meet you at our new location. THE BEAUMONDE BEAUTY SHOPPE 970 Willamette Phone 466 New Laraway Building Buy at HOFFMAN’S Yotir Xmas money will go farther if you buy HERE 790 WILLAMETTE STREET that Oregon would not prove to be a stumbling block in the way of their championship aspirations. The final score was 7-3 in favor of Ore gon. The spectacular defensive work of the Oregon line, the grim fighting determination of evtery man on the team made it possible for eleven men, without a single subetitutibn, to beat the mighty Huskies, is too fresh in the minds of every Oregonian that saw the brilliant battle to need any explan ation. By playing football in regular “basketball fashion,” passing the ball constantly, Idaho defeated Ore gon 13-0. However, the varsity continually threatened the Vandals with a driving offense, but the aerial attack proved to be the downfall of the Lemon-Yellow team. Battling for sixty minutes, neither Oregon or Washington State were able to change a 7-7 tie. The game was not marked by any spectacular work of either team, as the two elevens fought a steady battle, which neted each side a touchdown. Aggies Trounced, 7 to 3 The big game of the year, the tilt between two ancient rivals, was one of the most thrilling and excit ing contests of the year, the game between Oregon and O. A. C. The game ended with Oregon leading 7-3. Again in this game, the stone wall defense of Oregon saved the team from being scored upon. The clever work of the Oregon team accounted for the touchdown. This game completed the conference schedule of the varsity. After the completion of the con ference season, Oregon joulmeyed to Portland, where they were de feated at the hands of the Mult nomah clubmen, 6-0. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The gift of a good Watch means Lifetime of Christmas Spirit. THIS FAMOUS & & & 17 jewels in a 25- year engrav 9d or plain case of White or Green Gold has & been a Christ- ^ & mas favorite for years — it is guaranteed t o please “minute men” who de mand “on-the- ^ lot” service. & & $40.00 THIS LATEST DESIGN OF & I WRIST WATCH 1 In a beautiful hand etched w rectangular case of White ^ Gold—is a “convincer” ^ that this store is the right place to trade. SQUARE DEAL KNOWS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SATISFACTION! & & & SKEIE’S Jewelry Store 927 Willamette & W W W & W W w ^ ^ An inspection of our hand picked stock from which Ma dame or Mademoiselle may choose her dressing table needs invariably reveals something she has been seek ing for added charm. Prices , reasonable. “Oar Methods Succeed” Rose La Vogue BEAUTY CULTURE fCLASSIFIED ADS*! . ♦ ! THE PARTY who took the wrong j pea jacket from the library, No-1 vember 20, please return and get j hie own. Newton, 322 -E. 11th St. ! LADIES’ AND .GENTS’ garments j cleaned, pressed and repaired. ! Satisfaction guaranteed. ROYERS,! 360 East 11th Ave., Phone 1142-J. j Student’s suits pressed, 50 cents; cleaned and pressed, $1.25. Open evenings. Tues. Marcel and Bob Curl TO STUDENTS 50c Open Sundays and evenings by appointment. 1375 Ferry ' GAY THOMPSON Phone 1578R The hair is th* most important part of th* appearauc* Smooth, well-kept hair is now so easy to have! * UNKEMPT hair was once as nearly universal as smooth, neatly-combed hair is today. Of course, well-dressed men realized then as well as now that nothing spoils the whole appear ance so quickly as hair that is out of place. But what could they do? Old-fashioned pomades only matted the hair and made it greasy. Water evaporated within an hour and left the hair drier and more unruly than ever. There wasn’t a thing that could keep the hair smoothly in place from morning till night—natural, soft, lustrous. That’s why Stacomb was in troduced. At last—a way to keep the hair in place At first known only in California colleges, the story of Stacomb quickly spread. Today, well dressed men everywhere have found in Stacomb what they have always needed—an easy, natural way to keep the hair looking just as they want it to look at all times. Perhaps you part your hair in the middle. Perhaps on the right side. Perhaps on the left. Per haps you comb it straight back. It makes no difference; Stacomb will keep it just the way you like it best. A touch of it in the morn ing, and your hair will stay just the way you want it all day long. No matter how uncontrollable your hair may be after being washed—no matter how dry and straggly by nature—Stacomb will keep it in perfect order, always smooth, trim, lustrous. Women use Stacomb, too. They find it excellent to control stray hairs, to make the curl stay in, and to keep the hair severely close to the head in the prevailing fashion. Use Stacomb tomorrow morning, and look your best all day I A del icate, invisible cream — non-stain ing and non-greasy. In jars and tubes at your college drug store. KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE SS.-^'3^ EV-ll CHOICE MEATS AND SEA FOODS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Wholesale PHONE 495 Retail - 721 Willamette Street - INDEPENDENT MARKET Today— Get that TUXEDO $37.50 * * Have it ready for all formal occasions — only $37.50 — In it, you’ll enjoy every minute. OTORE^MEN ■ 715 Willamette Street ROYAL UNDERWOOD REMINGTON L. C. SMITH WOODSTOCK Guraaranteed Rebuilt Typewriters All standard makes special to students ' $4.00 Down, $4.00 per month OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY COI GUARD BUILDING Phone 148 FREE WITH EACH “HOLD HEET” IRON ONE FLAPPER CURLER _ Wk 2y£Ks— The “Hold Heet’’ Iron is one of the very good irowf—Sells for $0.89 Electric Contracting and Supplies BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette Street Telephone 234 HEILIG • ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY 8:15 P. M. THE FOREST TAYLOR PLAYERS offer their dramatic success “The Other Man’s Wife” with a capable acting company including DAVE SWANSON graduate dramatics, U. of O. These Low Prices by Special Arrangement Only One Price — 50 CENTS — Any Seat A