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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1925)
Hayward Field Staff Is Selected By Moeser; To Report Tomorrow Nearly 100 men, all members of cither the athletic managerial staffs, Oregon Knights, To-Ko-Lo or Gra-Kos, will report to Hayward field at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow to do administrative work before and during the game. Each man has been selected for the special work he is to do, and has been assigned a. definite place by Ray Moeser, athletic manager, who declared the failure of a single man to report would materially weaken the staff. The men are not to participate in the rooters’ stunts, as they will be kept busy elsewhere. They die to report to their captains whe,n reaching the field at 11:30. The complete roster follows: Ticket committee—Ken Stephei •on, chairman; Bob Love, Jimmy Johnson, Carrol Williams, Bill Prud homme, Burton Nelson, Forrest Wright, Wade Newbegin, Allen Boyden, Vern Dale, Ben Souther, Tom Montgomery^ Ronald Me C'reight, Elton Gant, John Nelson, Roy Weaver, Bur Abner, Honald Christie, George Schade, Fred Joy, John Sherman, Larry Osterman, Lester Olson, Bob Hcitkemper, John Hendren, Bruce Fenton, Rog Mor timer, Ab Lawrence, Fred Ziobrith, Don Grilley. Ushers—Dave Adolph, chairman; Merton Folts, Verne Folts, John Davis, Art Priaulx, Red Wright, The final rehearsal for the Oregon bleacher sti*it will be held tomorrow morning at 9:00 a. m. in the new grandstand. The stunt will be run off as it is to be presented during the game,* and it is necessary that 400 men be present for the practice. Tickets admitting students to this section will be checked and given out to those attending the turnout, according to Paul Slet ton and Fred Hendricks, who are in charge of the stunt. , Previous practices of this stunt have pointed out the fact that if a full turnout is present, the act works Bmoothly and gives a very effective appearance and the committee is counting on a “ 4 00 ” attendance, Saturday morning. John BosWell, Arthur Pullen, Bob ert Dutton, Marvin Paris, Gordon Miller, Jack Hoyt, John Currie, Craig Peray, Elmer Fansett, Charle* Fisher, Yer»e Dale, Don MeCook, Paul Bouteher, Murray Bufns, Phil Sheridan, Clark Price, Gene Gray, Bob Dutton, Bill Roberts, Bill Me Gregor, Ben McCroskey, Glenn Potts, “Doe” Robinett. Traffic—Parker Branin, chair man; Jaek Majovskie, Bob Benja min, Clinton Pike, Sizemore, Baker, Bruce Baker, Carl Portsch, Fred Bendy, Gene Gray. Ticket boxes—Ted Gillenwattors, chairman; Bob HenningSen, Har old Brumfield, Peter Ermler, Har old Soeolofskv. Smart Frocks For Homecoming Festivities Exquisite Selections Showing: the Advance Modes for the Coming Season Afternoon — Dinner — Dancing Touches of Gold or Silver Lace—Crystal and Col- « ored Headings -Brilliants—Embroideries and Hand Painted Effects give fascinating new style notes that come only from Parisian inspiration. Georgette —- Cut Velvet — Metal Cloths Crepe de Chine — Satins Beautiful Pastel Shades and the season’s newest colors. Priced in a way that will interest every woman. $19.75 to $55.75 G I LMORE PHOTOGRAPHS ARE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS— It can be given by no one except yourself. Kennell-Ellis pictures, whether large or small, have that quality which denotes a photograph worthwhile— ° •' * ; s ' * *• • •' • Kennell-Ellis Portrait Studios 961 Willamette St. Next to Hex Theatre — Phone 1697 Field guards—Paul Slettoon, eh lir mun; Jack Itenshaw, Dwight Kir cher, Sol Kobluson. Marvin Collins, Jack Hempstead, Cliff Kune. Scoreboard—Earl 'Olson, iskatr | man; Thomas Mahoney, John Off Oregon toam—Diek Lyman, jnan jagcr, Frank German. Visiting team—Stuwart Ball and ; Don BemewAutz. —Say Hello To Alumni— I j ffolczjoroof flosiertj DISTINCTIVE IN DESIGN ELEGANT IN APPEARANCE SEE THE NEW COLORS Orchid—Forget-Me-Not French-Nude — Sunburn Satin—Blonde At These Prices Silk Over Artificial Hole proof .,..,$1.00 All Fine Silk .$1.26 Full-Fashioned Silk.$1.75 Full-Fashioned Chiffons... $2.00 J. Matt Johnson Co. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH 30 NINTH AVENUE, EAST 30 Easy Steps From Willamette SIGNIFICANT DECREASE IN INFIRMARY NUMBER That word “Pajamarino! ” Some how, it gives Dr. F. N. Miller of the dispensary, the shivers. “It suggests undue exposure, and we anticipate quite a erop of sick ones after the week-end,” he said in em phasizing the need of students takj, ing better eare of themselves dur ing the two or three days of festiv ities now upon us.‘ “We probably won’t have any one, or, at most, only a few at the infirmary, Saturday, the number already having decreased to prac tically none. As long os anyone can hobble about at all, he won’t come near here, for fear that we will order him to bed, but as soon as the game is over, we’ll probably have a ftill house,” he went on, as Galoshes The Most Practical Foot Prote«tiom 4-BUCKLE PEARY GAITERS MOSCOW BOOTS— Gray Astrachan Cuffs. PRINCESS GAITERS— Fawn Colored. COUNTESS BOOTS— They Zip On and Off. $3.50 4.00 5.00 6.00 . 3 828 Where College Folk Buy Footwear" WILLAMETTE STREET though speaking from past experi- [ enee. Perhaps more eare will be taken when the students remember that doctors at the dispensary, as well 1 as anywhere in town, have author ity to issue statements that stu dents have been under their c&re, when ill, and not to excuse them. —Say Hello To Alumni— Students must secure tickets' for the Homecoming game at the; Co-dp in order to be admitted to | the rooting sections. Last year! j students delayed securing ,,these j tickets until the last day when a long line was waiting when it i came time to start the game, j Marion McClain, manager of the j Co-op requests that as many as: possible secure their tickets to day. _I GOING TO PORTLAND AFTER SATURDAY’S GAME? IF SO, USE THE Southern Pacific Special Leaving Eugene 5:30 p. m. Arriving Portland 9:20 p. m. AND YOU CAN DINE ON THE TRAIN Special Will Carry Dining Car From Eugene to Portland $5.30 Week-end round trip fare on sale every Friday, Saturday and Sunday—Return limit Tuesday following DON’T FORGET THE STANDARD SLEEPER operates daily between Eugene and Portland (Cars open for occupancy 9:30 p. m.) Lower $3.00 — Upper $2.40 Going Lv. TSugene 2:25 a.m. Ar. Portland 7:00 a. m. Returning Lv. Portland 1:00 a. m. j Ar. Eugene 6:01 a. m. J PHONE 2200 FQE TRAVEL INFORMATION Southern Pacific Lines F. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent Special Sale Evening Gowns $20.00 Beautiful new formals and semi-fopnal. Latest creations, and of excellent materials—crepes, etc. 30 New Silk Dresses On special sale, only $11.75. Dresses worth $18.75 to $20.00, all new and stylish. Made of fine silk materials. Good range of popular colors and sizes— $11.75 Rain Coats You'll need one for the Homecoming game, ’cause it’s apt to rain. Good colors and sizes. Priced at— $5.95 36 inch Jewel Cloth, Very Special, Only 59c the Yard BEARDS Homecoming Traditions CHRYSANTHEMUMS A GLORIOUS FOOTBALL GAME A HOMECOMING DANCE The Chrysanthemums will help bring an Oregon victory and a deligliful dance MUMS AT 50c AND 75c WE DELIVER REX FLORAL CO. REX THEATRE BUILDING or don SILK HOSIERY We'have given a great deal of thought and consideration to our Hosiery De partment. Our conclusion after long and careful investigation of various standard lines and after using the Gordon line for a number of years con vinces us that Gordon hosiery meets every requirement of style, appearance, service and price. You will be satisfied with Gordon hosiery and will con firm our belief that Gordon is the best value obtainable. Style H-300 For extra hard wear < we recommend H-300 —pure dyed — extra heavy splicing a t heel and toe. $2.50 Style 290 ! This is the finest i | stocking made to sell j at two dollars per j | pair. Yon will not I i find its equal for ap j pearan-ee and service, i $2.00 Style 5 1 5 The sheerest ehiffon [ in an assortment of ; alluring shades o f ' lustrous beauty. $2.00 j , Style 225 A worthy companion of our styles H-30CP and 2 9 0 — in full 1 fashioned i n pure 9ilk. A superior j hose at— $1.50 Smart Wool Hose — $1.75 to $5.00 * wr FOOTW'EAK^vSJP 'WHERE COLLEGE FOLK BUY FOOTWEARS
