Campus Lunch Will Be Served Record Crowds i Committees Announced; All Houses and Halls i To Co-operate - I Approximately 4,000 people are! expected to attend the Homeeom-1 ing-Semi Centennial luncheon to be held on the campus Saturday, Oct. 23 from 11 to 1 o’clock. This is the largest number ever provid ed for at a campus luncheon, ac cording to Kathryn Ulrich, chair man of (the luncheon committee. ‘ ‘ The committee will make every effort to provide good food and quick service to the unusualy large crowd,” said Miss Ulrich, who is being assisted by Mrs. Edna Datson Davis in the planning of the menu and buying of food. The guests will be put through four serving lines this year instead of the (two lines formerly employed. It is ex pected that this method will care for the enlarged attendance more rapidly and more easily than ever before. The luncheon will take place out side on the campus between McClure and the.library if the weather per mits. If it is rainy, however, it will be held in the men’s gymna^um. "The luncheon will be one of the best opportunities for the grads to get together,” stated Miss Ulrich, ‘‘and the service planned will give all of those who attend ample time to finish before the game.” All houses and the halls are urged to dispense with the noon-day meal, as has been the custom, in order that every one may alttend the cam pus function. Music will be fur nished by the ‘‘Night Hawks” or chestra. At a meeting held? yesterday, ap pointments were made for all of the committees which are to as sist in making (the Homecoming luncheon a success. They are as follows: Transportation of food: Chair man, Richard Syring, Philip Liv esly, Marion Miller, “Skete” Ar teau,-Henry Bristow, Randall Ham mond, Jack Fuller, Darrell Elkins, Tom Stoddard. Clean up: Chairman, Allen Boy den ; Kieth Hall, Carl Forstrom, Paul Hunt, Dick Rawlinson, Syd ney Dobbin, Jack Edy, JoHn Schaef fer, Ted Leiter, Deryl Meyers. Direction Committee: Chairman, Wade Newbegin; Arthur Taylor, Wallace Shearer, James Terry, Ken ton Homacker, Bob Franz. Servers: Chairman, Alice Souith wick; Rosalie Parker, Gladys Stof iel, Mizelle Rollwage, Charline Heaston, Catherine Mayhew, Ruth Hansen, Gladys Staiger, Sally Hugh son, Katherine Bonham, Ruth Felter, Jane Cochran, Helene Oates, Margaret Nugent, Olive Parsons, Martha Swafford, Marcia Phy, Eleanor Doughty, Nina Kitts, Frances Wardner, Lucille George, Ethel Lou Crane, Catherine Martin, Agnes Chilling, Marjorie Daly, Be atrice Milligan, Ruth Burcham, An ne Watkins, Virginia Priaulx, Mir iam Shepherd, Florence Smith, Her mine Franz, Katherine Peterson, Borghild Edison, Frances Plimp ton, Christina Holt, Nellie Johns, Connie Lewis, Norma Stamp. Mercury Takes Poemsi Written By Graduates Kidd, Skavlan, Stewart, Park Add to Group From Oregon Poema written by four graduates of the University of Oregon have been accepted by the American Mer cury and will appear in the Novem . CONVERSATION Dick: I studied la/te last night —so I went over to the Toast wich and had a ham Toasted Sandwich. Bob: Say boy, they sure can make ’em. I had the best milk shake—refreshing. Electric T oastwich Shoppe (Colonial Theatre Bldg.) I DOMESTIC LAUNDRY W “That's The Place99 ber issue of the magazine. The auth ors of the four poems accepted are Irene Stewart, Margaret Skavlan, Walter Evans Kidd and Helen Park. These poems will be published with a group of about twelve poems by Oregon poets. They were chosen from a large number submitted to Charles Oluf Olsen of Portland. Mr. Olsen made arrangements with H. L. Mencken for the publishing of a selection of Oregon poems after the Mercury had published a group from Oklahoma. “Coin Song,” is the title of the poem submitted by Miss Skavlan who is now reporting for the Eu gene Guard. “Advice to Beauty on a Cloudy Day,” was chosen from a group of Miss Stewart's poems, and “The B.anch Wife,” by Mr. Kidd. Mr. Kidd is at the present time an assistant in the English department of the University. Miss Stewart is also living in Eugene and continu ing with (her writing. While in school here Miss Skavlan was a major in the School of Journalism. She is a member of Pot and Quill and Theta Sigma Phi. Mr. Kidd majored in English, was a member of Ye Tabard Inn and Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Stewart and Miss Park both received degrees in dramatics. Miss Stewart is an active member of Pot and Quill. Championship Tennis Match Today at 3 p. m. Two Semi-final Contests Promise Excellent Brand of Play Only three matches are on the program of today’s play in the an nual fall intra-mural tennis tourna ment, but all three are scheduled to produce an excellent brand of ten nis. At three o’clock, the doubles championship of the school will be decided when Henry Neer and Hoy Okerberg tackle the smooth-working combination of Harry Coffin and Bill Powell. Two semi-final matches are scheduled in the consolation tournament, both at four o’clock. They are: Cadwell vs. Mitchell, and Parker vs. Terry. Neer and Okerberg reached -the finals of the doubles event by virtue of winning two games yesterday. They first took the measure of Mitchell and Peterson, 6-2, 6-3, and then were forced to their best form to win a close match from George Mead and Tom Cross, 7-5, 6-4. In the consolation tournament I Cadwell reached the semi-finals by a well-earned win from Webb, 8-6, 6-3. Mitchell was forced to an hour and a half of fast tennis before he emerged victor over Hall. The scores were: 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Jim Tetry received a default from Francis The Old Grads seldom forget the doors which swung inward and then outward for them. To them “Homecoming” means even more than it now does to you. Are you telling them all about it by means of your house publication—ev en though it be simply a printed full-page letter? If not, now. is an ideal time to do so. And count us in as being ready and willing,to render you a dependable service to get your message over readably and promptly. Shelton-T urnbull Fulller Co. 44 Tenth West Phone 1663 Cleaver; it was his third default in this week’s play. The only upset of the day occurred when Stanley, a freshman of whom much was expected, lost to Parker. Parker is a sophomore, who failed to enter the championship tourna ment and his play yesterday showed that he is likely to 'give some of next spring’s varsity candidates plenty of competition. His net game is sound and is his main reliance while he occasionally uncorks a forehand drive of considerable pow er. Theaters >, McDonald—first day: Reginald Denny in his first super-farce com edy, “Take It from Me,” the hil arious tale of a financial giant, who found it impossible to be a failure, even though he was to re ceive a fortune for losing money. On the stage: the McDonald “Mer rymakers,” in new “Campus Cap ers,” featuring the last word in singing, dancing and solo entertain ment. Tonight is McDonald first weekly “Discovery Night,” present ing a score of singers, dancers and soloists competing for a grand prize, at 8:45 p. m.; Inkwell cartoon, “A Stitch in Time;” Webfoot weekly events, featuring additional scenes of the Oregon-Washington football game; Frank D. C. Alexander in a merry musical comedy setting on the organ. Coming—“The Marriage Clause,” a powerful document of modern the atrical life, fame, fortune and a barrier to love, with Francis N. Bushman, Billie Dove, Warner Oland and Grace Darmond; and the “Mer rymakers” in a new Homecoming specialty. Bex—last, day: “Combat,” a grip ping melodrama of the Northwoods —climaxed by a tremendous forest fire—with House Peters and Wanda Hawley, co-starred; comedy, “Thanks for tho Boat Bide,” an ocean of joy; Kinogram news events; Clifton Emmel at the organ. Coming—Hoot Gibson in his most likeable role in “The Man in the, Saddle,” an exciting comedy drama' of the west, and “Fighting with Buf falo Bill," the greatest story of ad venture ever screened, adapted from the story by “Buffalo Bill” Cody, himself. Heilig—Today only— Association vaudeville with five big acts and a special musical program by the Heilig concert orchestra under the' personal direction of Charles Bun-1 yan. _ | Friday—Last day to view Harold “Bed” Grange in his thrilling pro duction, “One Minute to Play. ■ Grange gives the inside on college! life in this picture which is also imbued with humor and clever sit-j uations. George Wilson, former Uni versity of Washington halfback, is i also in the play. Coming attractions—“The Gilded Butterfly” starts Monday. Portia Mansfield Dancers, coming Tuesday THE CLUB FOR SERVICE Club Barber Shop 814 Willametto list this under “major sports' <1 THERE’S no other sport on the calendar to compare with smoking a jimmy-pipe packed with P. A. Indoors and out. Any season. You win even when you draw, if you get what we mean. And how you will draw, once you know the wonderful taste of Prince Albert!' Cool as an over-cut notice from the dean. Sweet as the thoughts of a holiday. Fragrant as woodland flowers after a spring shower. P. A. * never bites your tongue or parches your throat. The Prince Albert process fixed that the day P. A. matriculated. o Come out for this major sport. Get yourself a tidy red tin at that nearby smoke-shop where they hand out P. A. sunshine. You and Prince Albert are going to be great buddies right from the start. Because there just never was another tobacco like Prince Albert! Fringe albert "—•no other tobacco is like it! © 1926, R. T. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red tins, found and half pound tin humidors, and pound crystal-glass humidora with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process• Don’t Deny Yourself It really doesn’t pay to deny yourself the benefits of a typewriter when your only reason is that you haven’t enough money on hand to pay all cash. Let us' recall to your mind our special student terms. $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month Typewriters of all makes Office Machinery & Supply Co. 1047 Willamette St. Phone 148 I Conservative Management Fraternities, in order to live, must be managed conservative ly. Every year the house-man ager has fuel problems to deal wtih. He is constantly harassed by salesmen with ‘‘better fuel” ideas, but the careful manager always comes to slabwood be fore he is thru for he knows it is cheap and is a good fuel. See or phone us for further informa tion. Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 507 Willamette St. — Phone 452 only. Moroni Olsen players, Wed nesday only. Association vaudeville, Thursday only. Norma Shearer in “The Waning Sex,” coming Friday and Saturday. “Mare Nostrum" coming soon. inn Two Men-Bobbers Four Marcel Operators Model Beauty Shoppe 817 Willamette Phone 2362 Finger Waves Lemur Marccl-Permanent W aves wniininii!i! All the stylish men are going in for leather jackets • for golf, motoring, hunting $12.50 to $22.50 And ours are certainly good looking—prices, leathers, colors, styles aftd all Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes jjfPKKl The Home of Eugene’s Finest Entertainment Oh, BabyJ r Take it from me! Here’s the monarch of mirth at his hilar ious height! Take it from m It’s the world’s longest tickle fest —And Stage On the Those Syncopating scamp# The McDonald MERRYMAKERS in their Homecoming specialty “Campus Capers” Tonight with Leonard Thomson Tonight at 8:45 Soft Shoe Dancer at 8:46 and onr first weekly “Discovery Night” ’ Scores of extra local and college talent Mere pictures of the and aU at Oregon-Washington game popular prices