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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1926)
Faculty Named For Conference Committee Work Twenty-seven Members Chosen to Serve at Prep Meet Five faculty committees and chairmen for the seventh annual high school conference scheduled for January 14 and 15 here have been chosen. They 'will work with the student directorate appointed by Ward Cook, general chairman, to assure more than ordinary suc cess to the conference this year. The faculty committees are: stu dent body officers, Dan E. Clark, chairman, W. G. Beattie, J. K. Hor ner, Delbert Oberteuflfer, and Henry Sheldon; press association, Ralph D. Casey, chairman, Eric W. Allen, George S. Turnbull, W. P. G. Thach er, Raymond D. Lawrence; housing, Dean H. Walker, chairman, E. E. Decou, Charles E. Carpenter, Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, Y. M. C. A., Florence Magowan, Y. W. C. A., and Dean Virginia Judy Esterly; enter tainment, Carlton E. Spencer, chair man, John Stark Evans, Walter W. Snyder, Florence Wilbur, and Clara M. Fitch; faculty advisers program and faculty housing, Fred L. Stet son, chairman, Harold S. Tnttle, Mozelle Hair, Fred S. Dunn, John F. Bovard, and Homer P. Rainey. With both faculty . and student committees working it is planned to have all arrangements completed before the Christmas holidays, and so avoid last minute confusion. Students Must Get Tickets for Game Get your tickets for the game be fore the rush! Every Oregon stu dent who goes to Corvallis tomorrow to see the battle must exchange his student body ticket for a pass be fore leaving Eugene, according to Bob Overstreet, in charge of "ticket sales. Student tickets and reserve seats are on sale at the University Co-op. One dollar presented with the A. S. U. O. ticket is the price for stu dents. Unless tickets are secured here general admission will be charged. Reserve seats may also he bought at .Tack Benefiel’s office and at Obak’s. Few students have called for tickets, and unless people “get go ing” a. mad last minute rush will be the result. Almost all of the reserv ed seats have been sold, according to Overstreet. THE CLUB FOB SERVICE Club Barber Shop 814 Willamette AnrfjotagB Tea House A cozy place beside the Race makes lunch more pleasant Grille Dance After the Rally Friday Nite —Campus Duds in Order— Campa Shoppe Phone for Reservations I OBVIOUSLY — We don’t print such matter ns this automobilist is uttering, But we do print everything else— And wo print it to your satisfaction. Valley Printing Co. LARRY RIDDLE Give 'em Hell OREGON! Good Luck! The Rainbow HERMAN BURGOYNE, Prop. Varsity (Continued from page one) work for this season and the past two has been such that sport critics have named him as one of the out standing guards on the coast. He is a big fellow, weighing 195 pounds and standing six feet, and is al ways at his best against the Aggies. He will bear watching Saturday. Captain Sinclair, too Captain A1 Sinclair is another of the old reliables whose berth will be hard to fill.. Sinclair is cool at all times and always comes up smil ling. In addition to being a star tackle, he is a first rate student and all-around athlete. He plays any where in the line, but prefers tackle. He played in the backfield during his high school days, and worked in at fullback for a short time during his sophomore year on the Oregon varsity. Among the staunch reserves this season is Otto Vitus, who has won two stripes. Otto Vitus, halfback, was a star during his sophomore season two years ago, but has been handicapped this fall by reporting late and a sore toe which neces sitated an iron lining for his shoe which has slowed him up. “Boots” | is a heavy man, weighing 190 pounds, and is speedy for his weight. No More Jones To start the season out with a bang and then be injured in the in itial contest fell to the lot of Sherm Smith, elid, who injured a knee in the University of Washington Hus-^ kie game and has since been on the hospital list until a short time ago. ! Smith is now in shape but has not. been able to break into the line up against Ted Pope, the youthful soph-1 omore star. Smith is a hard, vicious Curl Shop Expert Marcelling and Manicuring Our Specialty Phone 578-J Entrance Thru Campus Grocery or University Barber Shop—1239 Alder St. A Great Star Returns to the Screen WILLIAM 5. Today and Saturday This is BiU Hart’s First picture since His return to the screen Usual Prices “Tumbleweeds” COMEDY f 1 MATINEE AND r ■'? * S f * * «■ * 4 | SATURDAY PATHE NEWS q iltXHlB 2 P M' tackier who has seldom been circled during his three years of competi tion. One of the best line plungers ever to wear the Lemon-Yellow colors goes with the passing of Lynn Jones from the Oregon varsity. For the past two seasons, “Locomotive Jones,” as he has been called, has plunged his way for long gains. He is always dependable when a few yards are needed for first down. Jones is also powerful in backing up the line, and is an excellent forward pass receiver. These men have seen service un- , der three different coaches, Joe j Maddock in 1924, Dick Smith the, following year, and now Captain | John J. McEwan. r NEW! The Popular “Botany’’Flannel Dresses Just Out Of Their Wrappings—Specially Priced $1^95 —The mode of the woolen frock grows in import ance and school girls find them appropriate for general daytime wear. —Chic one and two piece styles; straight skirted with inverted pleats, mannish little turnover col lars. For instance one smart creation depicts color ful plaid collar and cuffs, also plaided skirt to wear either outside or inside. The blouse in blue, tan or coral. Sizes 14 to 38. (Second Floor) / OREGON MEMORY BOOKS Bound In High Grade Suede Leather REASONABLE PRICES ♦ University Pharmacy THE STUDENT’S DRUG STORE Dearest Aime: Tomorrow is the season’s last and most anticipated game. All the campus seems to have caught the spirit of excitement and gaiety of the weekend. In keeip in with the event Ruth Gy ills (241 E. 12) is advocating sweat ers as the fashion mode for the game. Warm and comfortable and in bright, daring colors they will, indeed, “fill the bill” ad mirably. Another item of great import ance is the fact that McKillop’s (across from Eugene Hospital) is concocting all kinds of superb delicacies and is making up spe cial boxes at special prices for all students. Here’s a good chance to take on not only a physical stimulus but a mental one as well and pep up the old school fight. Flowers from Raup’s are the accepted thing to wear to the game. We all want to show we’re “Webfooters” and proud of it and this custom affords us a graceful and appealing way of doing so. As dancing becomes more and more a patt of college life the question of appropriate evening hose looms in the foreground. Densmore-Leonard with their alluring delicate chiffons and ex quisitely fine silks fashioned in the most subtle of fall shades, lines and textures, is truly the home of hosiery beautiful. Thanksgiving holidays next week and the desire to wear something new home. We’ve all decided that to don one of Le titia Abrams (balcony Dens more-Leonard’s) • attractive hats is the plausible solution of the problem and just our Irish luck they are reduced this week. * * *■ * Alice gave a smart “bridge” last night and did delight every one by the deliciousness of her refreshments. As a hint to all fu ture hostesses she says that for all those little refinements of cuisine and service that makes one’s hospitality long remem bered go to Underwood and Elliots. * V ♦ As “high point man” I found myself the possessor of some thing really to be treasured—a quaint, castillian, marble box, trimmed with inlaid mosaic. These are but recent innovations, in the art world and are, with many others Equally interesting objects, a part of the collection of the Aladdin Gift Shop. Cutting the hair to conform to the best contours of the indi vidual head is what the skilled artists at the Co-ed Shop suc ceed in doing. If you want to be improved along the lines of per sonal beauty let the Co-ed bring out and accentuate the flatter ing features of vour face. Sighs of envy are in order for Coral’s uncle, bless his big heartedness, is taking all of us to the Anchorage for dinner this eve. Think of what you’ll be missing, dear—marvelous food, soothing atmosphere and our sparkling, scintillating company. Ever, ii CAROL.