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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1928)
Homecoming | Luncheon at Eleven Today * - No One To Be Admitted Unless Having Ticket, Directorate Orders McArllmr Court Selected As Seen of Annual Feed Eleven o'elo k is the time set for the Homecoming luncheon to begin. McArthur court will be the scene of the big feed in view of weather, conditions making an outdoor affair inadvisable. Plenty of creamed! chicken, fruit salad, potato chips, ! olives, buns and jnm, ice cream and coffee will be ready for tho 350(1 people expected to attend. Admission by Tickt So far so good; but there is a fly in the ointment, so to speak. No one will be admitted to the lunch-! eon without a ticket. The ruling j made by the Homecoming director ate will .positively be enforced by a crew of men working under the di rection of Bob llynd, assistant gen eral chairman of Homecoming. Stu dents get their luncheon tickets by presenting their student body tick ets at 1 he Co-op, while alumni get theirs when they register. All others must pay 50 cents for the luncheon, tickets to be oil sale at the door. Prepared by caterers This year for the first time, the luncheon is being propsr<mI by other than Mrs. Bdnn, Dotson Davis. Be cause of the pressure of her duties as head of the university’s dining rooms and matron of the new men’s dormitory, Mrs. Davis has been un able to supervise the preparation of the. luncheon and the contract had to be let to I'htgone caterers. Headed by Imola Benge, the com mittee in charge of the luncheon is composed of Helen Peters, assistant ehairninii; Lloyd Sherrill, tables and arrangements; Werdnn Isbell, menu; (leorgr Barron, music and entertain ment; llagli Miller, clean-up; and Kathryn Jsmgenberg, serving. Sn nday V espers To Commence At 4:00 o’Cloek Mu Phi Epsilon in Charge; Doors Close on Time; Program To Go On Air The regular Sunday vesper ser vices will this week be in charge of Mu Phi Kpsilon, women’s na tional musical honorary. The pro gram will start at four o’clock, and the doors will be closed promptly at that time, according to those planning the affair. The service will be broadcast over station KOItK. The complete program is hs follows; Organ Prelude Doris (Iramm A ve Maria. Lu/./.i Mrs. Buford Beach Frances Pierce at the organ Reading.Dr. Clara Smertcuko Aria .Per jo 1 esi Miriam Little Harriet Baldwin at the piano Twilight A I>t Mrs. Buford Roach 'Pauline Outline and Violet Mills Organ selection Prances Pierce A special invitation is evtouded to all music students and especially to guests on the cuinpus for the week end. AI mu vi i (Continual from I'aye One) afternoon, for this is the first time tin* (Jri/./lies and Webfoots have mot on the gridiron. The Montana team has not been known for its success since its admittance into the conference. It is a young school with a new coach, I’Yank Millmrn. Milburn has installed a io'\\ system of play in the northern school which is just beginning to bring results. Against Oregon, Milburn expects the (iri/./lies to play the best football the\ h ive shown this year. Oregon will not present its full strength this afternoon. Three var sity regulars will watch the game from the bench. They are (loorge Ntadelman, Ted Hope, and Wood ward Archer. Instead of these (ieorge Chappell will start at con ter, and Harry Wood aud LaSalle ivies nil ends. Same Backficld Set Tlie re>l of the Webfoot lineup will be tin same .is the one which started tin* last three conference games. Austin Colbert, and Ceorge ('hristensen, two of the outstanding tackles in the conference, will bo at their customary places in the line. Marshall Shields and Merrill Hagan will start at guards. The backfield combination is as usual. I'harles Williams and Heorgo Murnrll, halfbacks; John Kit/miller, ipiarterback. and l 'otter Could, full back. 'Three men in the starting lineup. Hagan, lUirnell, and Could, are playing their last home game for t lo* Weht not s. Robinson Is Ready Hub Kobiuson, the flash of the backfield, although not in the M ait* Reinhart’s Aide j -! Charles “Chuck” Jost, star guard on Billy Reinhart’s basketball teams several years ago, who has been se lected to act as assistant coach to Reinhart this year. Algot “Swede” Westergron served in this capacity last season. .Tost has been coaching an independent basketball team at Eoseburg and had considerable suc cess as a mentor. ing lineup, will be rushed into the game oarly in the first half. Rob-I inson is one of the most .consistent ground (vainers on the team. It is a curious thing, blit he lias not made a touchdown so far this season. If In1 has nut scored himscif, Robinson has been instrumental in placing the Webfoots in position to ram over a score time after time. The Montand team which spread itself over Hayward field yesterday afternoon, looted anything but a set up. The northerners are fast, i shifty anil clever. In appearance they are small, hut their team aver age reaches 180 pounds. On paper Oregon should win by j four or five touchdowns, but dope counts little in a game with a team so keved-up as Montana. If Oregon lives up to the dope, John Kitz- ; miller may be leading the confer ence scorers after the game. At present Kitz ranks fourth, 14 points behind Spud Lewis of Stanford, the leader. _i Special Emerald Rale Arranged for Alumni Tables To Be Stationed in i Administration Building I Alumni attending the annual Homecoming on the campus this week-end will he able lo secure spe cial prices on mail subscriptions of the Kmc raid for the. remainder of the term at a special table to be placed in the Administration build ing where the Homecoming visitors are registering. Wilbur Shannon, circulation man ager of the student daily, and Ted Hewitt are conducting the sale of mail subscriptions to alumni in the Administration building today. Salesmen will be on duty through out the day to take names of those who wish to take advantage of the special offer made by the circula tion department of the Emerald. The price of the Emerald for the remainder of the year to the alumni today is $2. For the winter and 'spring terms together, alumni will be charged the special price of $1.75. The terfti subscription, costs $1. Emeralds will be mailed any where, according to Wilbur Shannon. “Alumni who plan to keep in touch with the various activities of the campus will find the Emerald to be the logical source for such in-i formation as they may desire of campus affairs,” it was emphasized yesterday by Ted Hewitt. “We ad vise all the alumni who desire to have the Emerald sent to them at ' their residence to take advantage of the special offer being made today.” Bombs (Continued ffom^Pagc One) to n glow amt from a glow slowly assumed the form of a great flam ing “()” that stood out. as if sus pended in a sea, of fog. At Fifth and Willamette the pro \ Call 578-W for Ginger Ales LUNCH SUPPLIES We’ll Deliver We’ll Deliver ODORLESS ECONOMICAL INSTANT o/tsk to see No. 31 GAS HEATERS < Give the Extra Heat You Need Protect your home against dampness and cold by installing the Welsbach heating service. Have always at your command a big volume of instantaneous, cheery, economical warmth, without bother, dirt or delay. These heaters, equipped with self-lighters that do away with matches and pilot, are quickly and easily lit; they bum without odor, giving the largest possible volume of heat from the gas consumed. “TTic Most Heat for the Least Money” • There is a complete line of heaters for both portable and fireplace use. Come in tp^yw*1 see our line of Welsbach Heaters. Wetherbee - Powers 1 L_iiz. 1IUIZJ1--JJUJl-• urJL'liUJUJOUUIVJIVJUJliJCUCULUUllliJ1^1 UilliL'UJUUCiiUULTJCJcyITJUUuyt 3 Whose Got a Match? What a lamiliar cry 'Yojii thi' imt’ortninate brother who doesn't own a lighter !®3ISE.r3iai.'3J3®5ii They rc reaiiy 1 Economical in the long run iisK me ienow Q who Owns one" (S!3f3IM?J We have (lie one you want at a price you eau afford to pay Hoffman’s Jewelry 1 el p i.oiaiastisis ci? Germany and United States Miss Edith Dodge of Ashland, Ore., and Miss Louise Huls of Berlin, Germany, are talking over international politics and campus life. Miss Dodge is president of the Women’s League and Miss Huls is attending the university on foreign scholarship money raised by the league. cession wound up for a rally. Under the direction of “Squeak” Parks, veil king, the Team yell, the Var- ■' sity Yell, Three Oregons, the Oskcy, and other famed Oregon yells went up from the assembled men of Ore gon, over the tops of the buildings and melted away in the fog. Then, as the closing act, the music j of “Mighty Oregon” was struck up by the band, and the three thousand Oregon students sang the song that has sometimes been the dirge of defeat, but more often the chant of victory. And hearing this, tlie terror-stricken Grizzly, a-trembling all over, betook himself for Mon tana. He had seen the Oregon Spirit for the first time, and it was too much for him. We Welcome You Grads After you’ve renewed your acquaint ances and have watched Oregon win. drop in and have that good oi'. bull-fest that Avill make your visit complete! Buster Love’s |[ajgja®a!5®ais]aiaiaMi3J^t5Ei5Haiaaiaai^iM®,Eiaii^®^[EMEMEraJsiE|^i a & Flowers - Flowers for Homecoming— Mums for the game— Carefully selected for you at Raup’s Floral Shop 988 Willamette Phone t>16 ji ■3Ef3MI31SI3ElSEIBlS13fSI3EISJ3Mi31SEI3M3fSIBH3JSfSMiiLri!lii2®SIBJ3ISi3J3J3l3j3 ^isiisMMiMEEisiBjeiaiasiMiiasiaaiaMSErasisiaasisisi^MMaiaEMaiBisE^ Howdy Old Ducks ffl This shop may he new to you. but it is proving itself popular here on the cam pus. Drop in and see us while you are here. | I 1 A New Feature Hot ehoeolate in addition to our extra thick shakes—and you'll like the way we serve it. The Shake Shack “Next to Colonial” ^p3fn3roroipirf^wrf^lriHnifnJn3[i3(n]ff3[nifsrft3in]rarararafr0|n]fn]rafn]fnifp3rararararH]idirn3ndrrdMf[?i^ll2r3]^rSMci' Matinee 20c TODAY ONLY NIGHT 25c « The ace gf all western stars HOOT GIBSON ill “The DANGER RIDER’' COMING SUNDAY fc» Annapolis $$ A comedy romance of Am erica's great Naval col lege. Pacific College's Soccer Team Takes 4-0 Drubbing Here The Oregon soccer team sent Pa cific college home defeated yester day, 4 to 0. The goal tending of Kersliner of Oregon was highly spectacular at times. Ho saved at least three goals. The outstanding feature of the game was a shot by McGee which traveled from the sideline over one third of the field of play. Ander son made two goals, the first of which was on a sort of a combina tion, the ball bouncing off Gotch’s shins from Lowry’s try from pen altv and then to Anderson. The final score was made by Horner as ‘ a result of snappy team play. The Oregon players are Kershner, goal; Baker, fullback; Sullivan, full back; Poliear, halfback; Lowry, halfback; McGee, halfback; Allen, outside right; Alexander, inside right: Anderson, center forward; May, inside left; Horner, outside left; Boggs, Sprague, Knox, and Mobley. College Men and AVomen go to Lemon “0” Shoe Shine Jn Lemon “O” Bldg. 1 Newt Says: Oregon Ikis (•ailed you baek to see a winning football team—a fighting, scrappy bunch that will give a thrill to the Jast minute of play. Phone 252 DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 113 7th West . . J Welcome Back Grads! Let us help yoii plan your menus for entertainments. Table Supply Co. 112 E. Broadway Phone 246 (£ Home to Honor” OREGON TWO WINNERS—OREGON AND “CAPT. SWAGGER So after the game— The Roar of PLANES— CRASHES— JAZZ LIFE— LOVE THRILLS— ROD * ^ LA ROCQUE and f. SUE CAROL 1 CAPTAIN SWAGGER Also 2 Big Headline VITAPHONE ACTS Coming Sunday /ICICI ASCII iriff* JANET GAyNCC ami CEARLE/FAEEELL; Till' stars of “7th Heaven” in a heart thrilling sequel aug mented bevoud des cription by MOVIETONE SOUND and Music Score