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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1929)
mes New Athletic Theme Song: . . . Football Men Edvoys . .0. Basketball Opens Tonight. . . ..By Harry Van Dine-— For the Life of a Football ^ Player” might appropriate ly be chosen as a new theme song for Oregon athletics, if reports drifting up from the southland about the treatment accorded the Webfoot grid team are true. The latest has it that the team was thoroughly conquered by the city of Jacksonville, through the recep tion committee composed of thir ty of the fairest damsels of the town. Dave Mason will have plenty of explaining around the campus when he returns to ac count for his sudden popularity and the kissing episode. The boys soon will have to iftart fighting off the many beautiful girls who desire to act as their hostesses. * * * rpilE wandering Webfoots will arrive in Miami, the site of the battle, this morning after an overnight hop from Jackson ville. The team will again be met by a bevy of beautiful girls, and escorted to their hotel. They will enjoy entertainment of var ious varieties from the time they arrive until their train pulls out Sunday evening. Golf tourn aments, surf bathing, dances, receptions, and dinners have been, arranged for the |uirty, and the good old southern hospital ity will l*e much in evidence. The team will stage its final work out this morning in preparation for the Florida game. * * * WTHILE Coach McEwan and hi.s ™ pigskin toters are busily en gaged in the southland, Billy Reinhart, varsity basketball men tor, will pit his Webfoot quintet against the strong DeNeffe’s five on the McArthur court floor to night, in the first of a two game practice series. The game will give Reinhart a chance to get a fairly good line on his men, many of whom afe untried in varsity company. Reinhart has a tough row to hoe this year, with only two lettermen left from last yegr's team. Tonight the Webfoots will stack up against one of the strong est independent teams in the state, [ composed largely of former Ore ; gon stars. Scott Milligan anc I Cord Ridings are expected to leac the attack for the DeNeffe out fit, while Horner and Eberhart the two returning lettermen, will form the backbone of the Oregon offensive. EX-WEBFOOTS WILL BE IN OPPONENT ROLE (Continued /rom I’atje One) in evidence tonight and will be counted upon to aid in the hoped for defeat of their former team mates. Oregon’s strength in basketball was somewhat strengthened last night on the eve of the first game ! when Austin Colbert anti Homer ' Dickson, both men of considerable athletic repute turned out for practice. It is doubtful, however, that these .men will see service tonight. For the DeNeffe team there will be but one substitute as far as can be determined at the present time. The reserve strength of this team is Don McCormick who although he has been ill is expect ed to add strength to the team should one of the starting lineup tire. Hermit Stevens, Raymond Bell, Kenneth Potts, Henry Levoff, Fletcher Pyle, Marion Andrews, and Clifford Potter, will provide the varsity coach with plenty of strong reserve material for this contest, which will give Reinhart a chance to see how his men per form under fire. r i Nothing Else But Jumbo peanuts and Butter-Kist popcorn —roasted, toasted, buttered and bugged. Waiting for a 2952 W call, so it can bo delivered by o u r handy man. The “J” POPCORN STAND “In the O Lunch” 829 E. 13th LrEJSiSSi5iSISIEISI3Ef3EI31Sj'3iSf5JSISiSfSI3f3ISIiEiaiSJ ^CiJ[liJC^lHJ[HJIHJlHjlHJLsJ[“JlHJliUlrJiuJliiJii!Jl’*JCilCdJCilCiJiiiiClJiilJlzJLiJC; 'lid I Lr J LiU LzJ uli Ll'J Liil LxJLLil LLiJ liil liU LliJ L‘iJ LiiJ L1LI l^U LrJ p GRILL DANCE j Lee-Duke’s Campus Band 1 G E FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 1 LEE-DUKE’S j CAFE ! 1 E E / Phone 549 for Reservations cJSMJrnrjrawnaraiRirairoiorniraraiHifnirrJiraMrfaiF.iisui.iirJwriarriwininawwiniwwiiararjrapriflpifi^ieii^ Chocolates \ )u’ve Slipped Your Pin? Ami llie brothors arc all set tor midnight yndelhtjr? Then scud Iliu I«> \ i 11 u sisters a .Vpouiul box ot KLOJj! IZlOIi b’oiuon/a Chocolates. As welcome as shekels from home. And the house mother'll say. “A few mimit ite won t matter Peter Pan Confectionery mm Alpha Chi Omega Presented Award For Scholarship Receives Cup for Highest Average During Year Of 1928-29 Presentation of the scholarship ! cup to the Alpha Chi Omega sorority was a highHght of the fi ; nal Women’s League tea of this term, held yesterday afternoon at Gerlinger building. Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women, made the presen tation and a talk by Helen Peters, president of Women’s league, ac companied it. According to Harriet Kibtaee, tea chairman, there was one of the best turn-outs of the year for i Thursday’s tea. Dancing was a , feature of the afternoon. The Ambler YESTERDAY WE SAW HUGH HOLLAND taking ukelele lessons from RALPH PROSE . . . BOB O’LEARY in his shiny ’24 lizzie . . . BLAYNE BREWER reading the communication col umn . . . EVERT REAM sitting on the lawn . . . VERNON WIS CARSON under his slouch hat . . . JOE KALISKY playing a lob to ‘STEVE’ SMITH’S tennis racquet . . . LUCILE WALKER with a great big book under her arm . . . j JOHN CONWAY blowing smoke through his nose . . . ANDREI ISOTOIj'F watching the tennis team. KOCHANSKI LIKES CIGARS BUT GRAVEYARDS TABOO (Continued from Page One) tre he wanted to get out and go. "They are wonderful. I like the atmosphere. I can never see enough of them.” If he’d stay around the univer sity a little longer, he would prob ably decide to give up piano play This Noon - would be a good time; to step to the phone and call 252 for the best laundry service avail able, and almost before you know it you will have clean, crisp laundry. Of course you are busy, so we are making this helpful suggestion to make your tlay easier. Domestic Laundry WE DELIVEK ‘SEND IT TO NEWT” PHONE » 252 s IlKiiBIIIIIHIIJIHIIIHIIll :''iiiiiuiu!miliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii;iiii!!iiuiiiiimii»nuiiiiii,iiHiiiiiiiiiiiii;>i!,iiiiiii!»;iiii!iiii:iuiiMinii!ii:<iiiiii>i!iiii!i:!iii!iiiiii;iii||iiii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!i;!i|]ni!iiiii!iu!iilliiiiiiiii!iniiili All Latest COLUMBIA RECORDS Eugene’s Own Store McMorran &Washburne Music Section—Third Floor rilllllllllllllllllUIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIUIIIItllUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllUlljlllllllllillllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIillillUlllllllillllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIII^ Y Oiri> BETTER TOOK IMTO THIS PAUL \viiiti:tia\ matter! nEHK’Sa new Paul Whiteman record that’s a real smash. Just as always, the King of Jazz sets the pace for the linest in modern dance music. If you pride yourself on knowing the smartest and latest dance arrangements, you must hear these two great talkie hits played by this master bandsman. And these others are worthwhile, too. ...» Record No. 2010-D, 10-ine/i, 75c I’m a Dreamer Aren't We All? (from \ Talking Picture Production “Sunny I ^ox ‘ ro,s Side Dp”) V, Paul Whiteman If I Had a Talking Picture of You f and (from Talking Picture Production 1 (jrc[icalru “Sunny Side Up”) ' Record No. 2012-D, 10-iuch, 75c Look Wh at You’ve Done to Mf. (from Motion Picture “Why Leave Home”) If I Can t Have. You (If You Can't Have Me) from Motion Picture “Foot lights amt Pools”) l s Vocals Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys Record No. 2005-D, 10-inc/t, 75c With You—With Me (from Motion j Vox Trots Picture Production “Tanned Legs”) (Merle Johnston Yoi 'he Responsible! (from Motion ( and Ilia Picture Production "f anned Legs”) / Geco Couriers Hjfugic .Vole. Columbia >335* Records Viva-tonal Recording ~ The Records without Scratch Office, Phone 954 Columbia Radios 1 Residence, 2411 j / F mg and go out for basketball. TRe party stopped at the Igloo once to get the lay of the land, and it was a tough job to get him off the basketball floor. "Couldn't they play a game at concert intermis sions tonight?" he wanted to know. Kochanski had a great time reminiscing about Pola Negri. "I knew her when she was a stage doorkeeper’s daughter in Warsaw. She was pretty and very young. But she was a dancer. Her name isn't Negri. It’s (never mind what, he said then), but she took 'Ne gri' because when she danced she Grille Dance Saturday Night CAMPA SHOPPE Music By Johnny Robinsons VARSITY VAGABONDS Phone 1849-J for Reservations used to be painted black, with a little gold cloth here and there.” He liked the Eugene golf course. He is sorry that he can’t play golf in the winter because he must be very careful of his hands during the concert season. The ride, which included 15 miles, 54 jokes from jovial Ko chanski, four "sharming!” 's from the gentle Luboshutz, and not more than a sentence or so from businesslike Miss Steers, finally ended at the hotel with plenty of time for an artist’s pre-concert nap. j And the reporters, as they drove away, were breathing fervent prayers that Kochanski would not get into an after-dinner golf ses sion at the Eugene hotel; that Luboshutz would not be side tracked by a Greta Garbo attrac tion—that there would be a con cert. DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon * FRENCH EGG WAFFLES and HOT SYRUP 15c ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Something To Rave About When von happen by the Lemon ‘‘0” Pharmacy today, be sure and drop in. 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