Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1926)
Pep Rally Fans Oregon’s Spirit For Game Today Blazing ‘0’ on Skinner’s Butte Throws Thrill In Night Parade Beer Suits, Pajamas, Lend Color to Howling Mob “0”! ‘0”—A burning, fighting, Oregon Three thousand Oregon students shouting of Oregon fight; the fight ingcst Oregon rally in years, all to back the Oregon football team which today plays Stanford. That’s what it was all about last night. From the time the Pajamarino formed at the Sigma Chi corner un til the last words of the last speak er, Captain McEwan, “I hope you have a good time at the game to morrow. I think the team can win that game,” was Oregon fighting spirit. Down Eleventh avenue, down Willamette to the Armory went the Oregon line led by the football team riding in cars furnished by the Pettyjohn Motor Company, the Eugene American Legion Dtum and Bugle corps, with grads, then Yell King Seabrook, then the R. O. T. C. in their new lemon-yellow and green military-cut uniforms, Order of the “O” men, then the pajama-clad Ore gon rooters. Flares, bolls, and lots of noise features. “ O ” ‘ Bolns ’ Just as the parade got on Willam ette street, on top of Skinner’s butte appeared an Orogon “O”, first a dotted line, then a solid burning, flaming symbol of “Oregon fight” that seared into the minds of all who saw it. Many famous Oregon men feat ured in the rally in tho armory led by Del Oberteuffer. “You will see tomorrow, tho great est of tho great Oregon fighting teams,” said Bill Hayward, veteran Oregon trainer and coach. “Fight! Fight! Fight! is the one message I bring. That is the one thing worth while, tho one big thing. Who cares if we win or loso as long as we fight!” were the closing words of “Beauty” Robison, former Ore-1 gon yell king. Once Oregon Won “Two years ago, when Oregon beat Washington, many suits were ruin-j cd when the victorious team was; carried from the field. Wear your! old clothes tomorrow,” advised Bob: Mautz, last year’s football captain and end coach for the team this year. “I never saw an Oregon team quit fighting,” said Fred Stoivver, an Ore gon grad and guard on the team of 390f>, in a pep talk in which he an alyzed Oregon spirit from pioneer days on down as one of “fight.” “ Don’t. go out there to enjoy the , game, alone, go out thero to fight with the team. There must be no cynical indifference, wo must unite and so form an irresistable force that will win. T believe in the foot ball team. I believe we will win,” was the message from President Ar nold Bennett Hall. “Cap” Hopped Up “Win or lose I am proud to be the coach of this Oregon team, right bore,” said Captain John J. Mc Ewan, pointing to tho Oregon squad seated on the platform. “We want touchdowns and a lot of ’em. I think the team can win tomorrow. 1 I’ve seen Stanford ploy and they j 4iav,> a real good team, a team that ! will be hard to beat. I hope you all enjoy the game, I think we will win J .that game,” the captain said. Del Oberteuffer, who has led many tOrejjo.U fjfllys, and is known to all alums am\ " StndOttts, caused every' person in the armory, Which was jammed to capacity, to stand and show their spirit by exercising their vocal cords. Ho gave pep talks bo- j tween the other talks and introduc- j ed the speakers. Tho flaming “O” on top of tho butte reminded students to keep up the fighting spirit, as they left the armory. Old Grads Come From Far Places To Celebrate Annual Homecoming Registration of graduates and ex students of the University began in earnest yesterday afternoon. Many former students arrivdd in the afternoon and evening and still more are expected today for the game and alumni festivities to night. * « * Benjamin B. Beekman, ’84, was one of the first to register at the Homecoming booth in Johnson hall. He has been an attorney at law for many years and now is retired and living in Portland. Vernon Vawter, ’13, and his wife Aletha Emerick Vawter, ox-’14, have registered from Medford. Mr. Vawter has been a regent of the University since 1919. * • * Mrs. Elma L. Eakin, ’83, register ed from Astoria. She has just re turned from Europe where she left her daughter, Eleanor Eakin, ’25, studying at the Sorbonne in Paris. • * * Thomas L. Williams, ’03, internal revenue officer of the state, regis tered Friday morning. • * • Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Veazie, 1890, are in Eugene for the week-end. Mr. Veazie is an attorney in Portland. • * * Dr. Prank Scaiefe, ’17, came up from San Pedro, California, to at tend Homecoming this year. He is a physician and surgeon in that city. » » * Katharine C. Read, ’26, came all the way from Denver where she is employed as a social service worker with the Denver bureau of charities. • * * Frank A. Dudley, ’15, registered Friday. He is now in Portland where he is a credit man for Lang and Company. Jacob F. Hill, ’80, editor of the Times-Tribune at Davenport, Wash ington, came down at the first of the week and has attended the Semi Centennial celebration. Pauline Bondurant, ’25, has been helping at Homecoming headquar ters. She is now living in Portland, where she is campaign secretary for the Juvenile Hospital for Girls which is being built thero under the auspices of the Pacific Protec tive society. Before entering this work she was with the finance de partment of the Republican Central committee. # * * Anna DoWitt, ’26, registered Fri day. She is attending business col lege in Portland this year. Andrew Karpenstein, ’24, has come back for Homecoming. He REX LAST DAY “The RUNAWAY EXPRESS” The last word In melo dramatic thrillers, por trayed by a stellar cast of "favorites. COMING MONDAY “The LONE WOLF RETURNS” with BERT LYTEI.I. BILLIE DOVE Louis Joseph Video's cel brated mystery novel brought to the screen by a capable | cast. —— 1 11 ! has been employed in the account ing department of the Puget Sound Power and Light company Since his j graduation. • * * Bob Gardner, president of his class of ’26, is back on the campus j for the week-end. Since graduation j he has been working at the Crown Willamette paper mills, Camas, | Washington. , l • » • • Onofre H. Hipe, ’26, is on the campus this week-end. He is at-; tending the Oregon Institute of Technology in Portland this year. • • • Dorothy Dixon, ’25, who for some time was an assistant in the Uni versity library, is back for Home coming. She is librarian at Pacific University this year. • • • Frank H. Loggan, ’26, former manager of the Emerald and now advertising manager of the Bend Bulletin, is in Eugene to attend Homecoming . Edwin M. Fraser, ’24, drove up from Crescent City, California, for the big game. Fraser is now editor of the Del Norte Triplicate at Cres cent City. » * * Mary Conn, ’25, arrived late Fri day night to attend the Homecom ing festivities. She is working in the advertising department of the t Oregonian at present and while at school was a member of the Emerald staff and also of Phi Beta Kappa. * * « Helen Chambreau, ’25, is back for Homecoming. Katherine Kaye, ’24, who is now teaching in the Coquille high school, is here for the week-end. Phil Brogan, ex-’23, drove over from Bend where he is a reporter on the Bend Bulletin. He was man aging editor of the Emerald under Kenneth Youel. Helen Cantine, ’26, came up from Merrill where she is teaching in the high school. Isabel Hollister, ’24, arrived Fri day from Pasadena, California, to attend the game and the Homecom ing festivities. Hilda Chase, '25, is back for Homecoming. She drove up from Coos River with Geneva Smith, ’26, | where they are both teaching in the j high school. Subscribe for the Emerald CAMPUS : Ballet ii The following freshmen report to Pete Ermler or Bill Adams at the men’s gym at 8 o’clock this morning: Bob Bisley, Johnny An derson, Alva Horsfeldt, Ed Hagan, Jack Waldron, Dana Mills, Day Foster, Wilford Brown, Kirby Kit toe, Pat McGinnis, Veral Wright, Gene Hendry, Johnny Edwards, Clarence Craw, Jack Kaplan, Hal Anderson, Otto Cahill, Jim Terry, Jack Eddy, Henry Bristol, and Wil bur Smith. Donut Basketball games next week. Monday Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Beta Theta Pi at 4:15; Sigma Nu vs. Chi Psi at 5; Tuesday Sphinx vs. Friendly hall at 4:15 p. m. Sigma Pi Tau vs. Psi Kappa at 5. Wed nesday Phi Gamma Delta vs. Theta Chi at 4:15, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Bowery Boys at 5. Thursday Ph; Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi at 4:15, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa Psi at 5. Colorful Uniforms Given to Bandsmen The University band was issued its new uniforms yesterday. The costumes have green jackets and yellow pants, Sam Brown belts and green and yellow caps to match. They somewhat resemble those worn by the American Legion drum corps. The sixty suits were given out yesterday afternoon, this being the total number of uniforms. Colonel W. S. Sinclair, head of the military department, has provived a room in the barracks for the uniforms when not in use. The band will assemble at Hay ward field tomorrow before the Ore New Beauty Sensation Have a Circuline Permanent Wave done by an expert of five year’s experience. Your hair cannot be replaced. Give it at least the consideration you would your car. You would not take it to a cheap mechanic. The Circuline Permanent will not injure your hair and it can be put in in three hoars time. . $15 — White Hair $20 PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION Saturday, Oct. 30, 2 P. M. B. Piper Bell Beauty Shop In Eugene Hotel ■ltlltaiBIIWIII«fU!«l!ll«IIIM!ll>aK!iMlimilliHIU!ll 1 I Welcome Back! 1 Old and Young Grads We are glad to see you back and hope to see all of you every year. Wild Rose Dairy Lunch 51 East Seventh Street uniiiiiaiiiiiHiiaiiiiniiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiiBiiiiHiiiiiaiiuniiuiaiHiim A A A* A A A A A A. A.t.AA iiiBffiflBiiiiiBiiiinuiiiaiHiiaiiB rWVVVVVVWVVV '♦'rwvvv ♦ ♦'vv’v ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ! If You Need— r V - j Leather Patches On \ Your Sweater Elbows See -Jim The Shoe Doctor Phone 867 1 Oth and Willamette f T T T T t T i T T T ? ? t t T T i i i T T T T gon-Stanford game to lead the pro cession of the Order of the “O” which is made up of those who have received a letter in. athletics. -BACK HOME To Fight For OREGON Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co. COLLEGE MEN~ “Bostonians” The test of comparison sustains the Bostonian rep utation for being the foremost shoe among college men. The correctness of style and the unrivaled service they give stamps them supreme. Sold Exclusively by [“MSI5ISISI3ISOJSI510SIS Phone246for Y our Table Needs Every manager likes to have the group remark about “how good this is” and “how good that tastes.” Our fresh vegetables will always bring forth such remarks. And especially at this Homecoming time you should have the best meals available. Phone us and we’ll help to make the celebration an “eating” success. Table Supply Company 104 9th St., East Phone 246 lMl"’4,'4Mi*,A,,l"tMi,'twt"t,'t*,lHtMlMi'*tMfc':* ^ ' L* h**+*++***+******'*’*'* rTTX'I l l t ' r * *-•*■•»■■*••»•-* *. a M. I H4+++W4++,H++'1'+++,M,1,++<"H+'M+M4'M"M,+'H Student Owned ROTER LIDS Profit Sharing CAMPUS AGENTS — for — REMINGTON and CORONA TYPEWRITERS y? Vfr. Headquarters for SHEAFFER LIFETIME PENS OREGON PENNANTS, PILLOWS, ETC. Books & Stat' lery MEM< R\ BOOKS tUxttlUttXi+ttitttXXX All student Supplies