Campus Feed Homecoming To Be Speedy Luncheon Plans Make Progress; Work On Signs Shows Class !YolI King Prepares Card Stunt for Use at Game ^ A minimum of delay in serving ! 11ip campus luncheon at Homecoming is expected to result from the plans ! Bob Hynd made for (lie affair by Luola Benge, chairman. Serving will start at, 11 J a. in, ami continue until 2 o’clock. Three lines, one each for alumni, upperclassmen and underclassmen, with 10 girls engaged in serving each line, will make for speed and efficiency. The food will bo pre pared in such a manner as to fur ther add to tho quickness of service. Progress along all lines of the cele bration is reported by Bob Ilynd, assists lit. cliai rmnii. Windshield stickers advertising the celebration will be distributed this week-end, according to Boa Milligan, chairman for welcoming and accommodation. Eldress Judd, co-chairman for registration, is ar ranging for a representative in each rumpus organization to aid .in seeing that all alumni back for Homecoming is registered. Homocoining Signs Progress Work on tlio Homecoming signs is progressing in a manner Hint iu dientos a number of fino displays, said Kenton Iiamaker, cliairmati for features, but there are a few or ganizations that will have to speed up if they are going to have their signs ready for lighting by Friday night. Iiamaker stressed the neces sity of keeping the expenditure for signs within tho limit of $1.5 and asked that the heads of liouso sign committees submit an account of expenses to him on Friday. “Squeak” Parks, yell king, has prepared a card stunt for use be tween halves at the game on Sat urday. An additional feature that will be wholly different in every way from any used hero before is being kept as a surprise for the Homecoming crowd by Iiamaker. Holaday’s Henchmen to Work The middle of the week will probably see Joe Holliday's com mittees busily engaged in putting up the decorations about the cam pus and Hayward field. The artis tic tnembeis of his staff have been busied with actual preparations for tho past week. Tickets for the dance will be placed on sale early in the week by representatives in organizations working under the direction of j Johnny Anderson, assistant finance [ chairman. liillv Sievcrs and his Campus Chords are busied with mastering the new George McMur phev dance arrangements received this week and will be ready to greet the dancers on Saturday night. Tom Stoddard, chairman of j the dance, promises a good floor,' good decorations, good features,' and novel refreshments. Battle (Continual from l'nge One) Twitched, lettermnn halfback, has his trick knee well under control | and will no doubt break into the game. Carl Melton, another veteran! halfback, who was injured in the j Southern California game and out ever since with a broken foot, re turned last night to the lineup and ran through signal practice for the first, time since October ti. Met ten also lias a chance of getting into the fracas. In the absence of Thompson, Me! Whitlock and his tal ented wet weather kicking toe will take care of the punting. The cot ton thatched end delights in boot ing a wet pigskin. The probable starting lineup in cludes Hass St i iff and Mel Whit lock at end; Chuck Stout and Roseoc j Luce, tackles; Yern Filers (captain) i and Jule Carlson, guards; Hob tiod des center; Howard Maple, quarter; Henry Hughes and Cecil Sherwood, halfbacks; and Carl Gilmore, full back. Paul Trains Baekfields Schissler drilled two Imokfields this week with a view to dividing up the reserve in punting with Thompson in one set and Hughes in the other. One included Hughes, Sherwood, Gilmore and Maple and Plain and Fancy Pointing by 'Cap’ McEwan Reveals Football Secrets to Snoopy Reporter from Emerald Webfool Mentor Wiebls A Wicked Big Finger By ART SCHOENI Headline—McEwan Points for Oregon State Ah, here indeed, thought I, is an excellent chance to secure on ex clusive interview with a sports celebrity for the Emerald fans. So off I hied—I am from a family of biers—to Hayward field. It was a cloudy, goofy day. In side the fence two varsity teams were blocking, tackling and running through play formations. I particu larly noted the personnel of the first team. It was Stadelman, cen ter; Shields and Hagan, guards; Christensen and Colbert, tackles; Archer and Pope, ends; and Burnell, Williams, Kitzmiller and Could, backs. I found McEwan in the center of t ho other included Thompson in place of Hughes, and Twitchell as n, halfback. Sherwood may bo used at; safety and Hog Montgomery as defensive half in case of injury to Maple, while Ralph Buerke, quarter, may also play safety. The Orangemen went through their last intensive workout Thurs day night and wound up their prac tice with light training Friday morning and are now awaiting the game. The weather mas has given little indication of what is in store for Saturday’s game, yet at a late hour Friday night clear skies gave promise of fair weather for tomor row. Six Beavers will be denting the tanbark of Bell field for the last time today. Maple, Filers, Carl son, Oeddes, Luce and Twitchell are due to play their last game for the Orange. To date they have never been beaten by Oregon starting with their career as rooks and through three years of varsity. Harriers (Continued from Page One) concedes Oregon a better chance now that a maximum of 10 men has been agroed on. “You must remember,” said Bill Hayward, “that none of our men except Pat Beal have had any ac tual experience before coming to school here,” Bill expects Pat Beal to break his leg or become disabled in some other way just before the race. “Fvery time I want to use rat,” he said, “he is never in shape. Something is always happening to that fellow.” Jensen Definitely Out Kd Jensen, who was one of tho lights of the team, is still hopelessly sick with the flu. With Winter back in the lineup, however, Bill feels that his loss is taken care of in the best way that could be hoped for. In case Winter should fail to get into proper condition for the race, Bill will rely on Alfred Mak inen, a crack niiler from last year’s fresh team. CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 17 — Headed by Captain Vera Gilmore HI Oregon State cross-country men will meet Oregon’s harriers here this afternoon. These runners were selected by Coach Dick Newman from a squad of 110 picked this weel*i Bv agreement with Bill Hay ward of Oregon Paul .1. Schissler, director of athletics, reduced the number from 20 to 10 from each school. The finish of the race will be on the Bell field oval just be fore the kickoff of the football game. Spurred by the memory of last year's victory over the V ebfoots when they copped It of the first IS places, the Beaver squad will put in a strong bid for premier honors. Fast times have been made on the local course by the Orange men. Besides Captain Gilmore, the squad consists of Leonard Carroll, Hichard Cyphers, Norman Hawley, Honald Johnson, Lyman Hinker, Fi nest Woods, Kd Wolf, Ralph Camp bell and Paul Young. Lee Han sen, northwest mile champion, was selected for the team but had to go to his home in Los Angeles be cause of sickness in his family. Straub (Continued from Page One) tenbein as is stated in the clipping. The publicity thus attained attract ed the attention of Judge Matthew Beady, president of the first board of regents of the university. Two days after the above announcement appeared i ntlie Oregonian, I was a bona fide member of the staff of . the University of Oregon,” was I the way that Dean Straub told the 1 story. The university at that time, ac- ■ cording to the dean, had a student body (if approximately 50 and the j whole school was housed in one I building, Beady hall. The faculty : if four, of which Dean Straub is the only surviving member, ruled >ver a domain that extended from ! I all of this, chatting amiably with a chap. “Ah, there, McEwan!” I said. “Ah, there,” he said (for it was he). “Do you point?” I asked him. After all, the true test of a coach is his pointing. “I point a little,” he answered bashfully, digging his cleats into the turf in a modest way. “Tst, tst,” interrupted the chap lie was talking to, “go on with you. Why, lie can point like the merry devil. I betcha he’s the best point er in this here country, he is.” “Come, now, Mr. McEwan,” I coaxed, “I’d like to see some of your very best, pointing.” “Oh, all right,” he replied and he laughed, “I’m afraid it will be just terrible, but if you insist-.” And he clicked his heels together and brought the index finger of his right hand up to his eye and down in a kind of salute until it was horizontal. It was quite the best pointing I had seen in some time. “What,” I asked a fellow, “has Scribe Flees From Field Before Coach’s Frowns he that bandage on his finger for?” “Shhh,” he ■whispered, “he got that from pointing for California!” The team ran through a lot of signals. Some palooka got away for a long run. “That’s a swell off-tackle play,” says I. “Go on,*’ he says, “that was an en drun! Say, who are you any way?” “I am the spirit of the Van Wig gins vegetable soup hour. When the gong strikes——” At this point a player whispered . . . “and he says he’s the spirit of the Wan Wiggins weggitibie swoup hour.” {P.S.: I am NOT. I was only fooling). So [ decided J had enough story for that day and moved to go. I am not absolutely certain, but I think McEwan sounded relieved when he said goodbv. Eleventh to Thirteenth streets be tween Kincaid, and University ex cept the corner on which Friendly hall now stands—that corner was then a marsh. The grounds were full of gopher holes and received no care whatsoever except that once a year they “made hay” of the grass which sometimes grew knee high. A four foot fence encircled the grounds, and the entrance was on Twelfth street by means of a stile which was designed to keep the cows out. “As nearly ns I can remember, there was no football team until about ’97 and they played on the field between Twelfth and ThirV teent.h streets, and Kincaid where the Y. M. O. A. hut is now located. As a matter of fact, our only gym nasium equipment was a bar and a pair of rings suspended from the ‘Condon oaks,’ the only trees on the campus at that time,” said Dean Straub. There wore approximately 200 students in the entire institution at the . time that the dean joined the faculty bu only 50 were in the real university. There were pupils from the sixth grade up. The curriculum allowed no elect ives and every student was required to take 17 hours a week. Among the subjects listed were Latin, Greek, German, mathematics, chem istry, physics and English. “If students didn’t fet their les sons in those days they were forced to attend what was known as an ‘extra session’ from 4 to 5 o’clock. I even made the Baptist minister come back for an extra -session once,” laughed Dean Straub. Dancing was strictly forbidden and there was no social life of any kind on the campus. The nearest approach to anything of that kind was the activity of the two literary societies, according to the dean. It was through the donation of the libraries of these societies that the university library was started. “We of the faculty knew every student by nam’e and spoke to them all on the campus—those were cer tainly happy days for we were all like a big family group. The cam pus today is so big that it has be come very impersonal and altogether too much of an ‘it’—I sometimes long for those good old days again,” Dean Straub declared. However, Dean Straub is the one professor on the campus who speaks to all the students and they to him —and what's more they don’t say “hello”— but “hello dean,” and they give him a smile—and a big one. Wilson (Continued from Page One) \ of social and economic students. Here lie will speak of education and tell of liis summer’s work. Lecture in Commerce Jn the evening Mr. Wilson will lecture at 105 Commerce, on vari ous social (juestions, the entire cam pus being invited. His talks are not of religion or of politics, but about life. Life as he secs it the world over, and life the way it should be lived. Three years ago a most enjoyable lecture was given at a student body assembly by Mr. Wilson, and the students, being so enthused, staged another that evening at which even a larger number were present. College Men and Women go to Lemon “0” Shoe Shine In Lemon “O” Bldg. . Band To Display New Stunts for Rooters at Game Ferris Takes Fifty Band Men to Corvallis; Will Entertain Aggies at Half “Hats off to 0. A. C,,” will break i upon tlie air when, after forming a big 0. S. in front of the Aggie rooting section, Oregon’s band' strikes up the annual Oregon-Aggie football classic on Bell field, Cor vallis, today. The leader, W. L. Ferris, has taught the band several new march es and fancy stunts to present be- i tween halves, which will be part of today’s program. Lead by Harvey Wright, drum major, the band will circle the stad ium and then stop in front of the i grandstand. It will then form an “O. S.,” play “Hats Off to O. A. C.,” and move around to a, posi tion in front of the O. A. C. root ers where the procedure will be repeated. Marching in front of the Ore gon rooters section, the band will form a large “O,” and play “Mighty Oregon.”' “We have several new pieces of music wo will play when the op portunity presents itself,“ said Mr. Ferris, “but of course we will have to play turn about with the O. A. C. band.” Fiftv-ono men will make up the band that leaves at Id o’clock today for Corvallis. Mr. Ferris the lead- j or, Harvey Wright, the drum major, and L. Ogle, manager, are included : in the number. Freshmen make up the largest number in the band, there being Just Phone 2364 Wall Metal, Glass and Electric SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Quality, Service at a Saving Euge ene | Sign Works S Cloth, Board and Show Cards [1 00 East Broadway j| [|j Over Allen Drug Store (a [2®]3®SJSlSi3EEIi3J3ISIBJ3MSJ3MSiSi3iSill K«i:[||!!ii! nsimiii i«inmrief (buoer\es Owrv S’toA.e I M* MORE&N &' W/VfHBURNE 'i PHONE 2700 The New Hits In Sheet Music Await you on the third floor Hear These Sonny Boy There’s a Rainbow ’Round My Shoulder Jeamine I Dream of Lilac Time Out of the Dawn Jennine 1 Dream of Lilac Time THIRD FLOOR ingiiiii H) MW'IH s I gs ■ ■ g ■ 1 IliBij* A Hero Bora Is a hero made That’s the reason Oregon is on the football map this Todag-flie big game Todag-the "‘Oregon Flglif Let’s Go University Pharmacy 1 1 th and Alder twenty-three of them. Eighteen sophomores-are going, and nine up perclassmen. Tenor saxophone is played by two men: E. A. Alne, and C. F. Iver son. . Cornet: II. K. Arnold, E. L. Gra ham, X. F. Johnson, IT. B. Prud homme, W. B. Sievers, C. W. Good in, M. DarnieveUe, and I). L. bhinn. Alto: A. T. Burris, A. B. Woods, A. L. Coie, A. J. Gumerman. Twelve mien play the clarinet. M. W. Carman, b. i). Hoffman, W. W. Knight, J. AI. Prudhommo, V. L. Wiscarson, A. If. Bedford, G. V. Burt, H. C. Hall, B. W. Alason, J. K. Newport, B. W. Oesterling, and H. M. Uhreni. Baritone saxophone: M. C. Boak, and X. M. Hanson. I’mnpers of the trombone: J. T. Runyan, W. L. Baynes, E. T\ Char les, P. K. Hammond, R. W. Hard man, and Wm. Cruikshank. Baritone: I. O. Neal, and Eldred Breese. Alto saxophone: It. Griffin, and L. Bair. Cymbal: B. Harper. Bass: Otis Wright, Fred ITnugen, and Wilber Peterkin. Drum: G. N. Jason, and Martin Geary. Soprano saxophone: J. J. Pant ing, and S. A. Southwell. Piccolo: B. J. Otto, and B. D, Walden. “50,000 STUDENTS can’t lie wron