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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1940)
Homecoming Heads, Committees Listed Twelve committee chairmen and their committees under Joe Gurley, Homecoming general chairman, have been working for the past three Weeks on the three-day Homecoming program, November 8, 9, and 10. Committees and their chairmen are as follows: Hospitality, Nelda Christensen, Portland; executive secretary, Max ine Hansen, Portland; dance, Stan Staiger, Vancouver; finance, Wally Rossman, Portland; dance broad cast, Bud Wimberly, Roseburg; rally, Pat Kellar, Rugene; signs, A1 Gray, St. Helens; noise parade, George Mackin, Portland; public ity and promotion, Bill Fendall, Corvallis; personnel, Cynthia Cau field, Oregon City; department ex hibits, Frances Cox, Bos Angeles, California; registration of ulums, Carolyn Holmes. Committee members are as fol lows : HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Joe Gurley, general Homecoming rhair H OSFIT A L IT Y CO M MITT E E. Annabelle Dow, Honolulu v, Millie Jane Edwards, Glendale Jean Sales, San Francisco Jean Hoover, Portland EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Emma Verdurmen, Portland Jane Furrow, Albany DANCE COMMITTEE Band Committee Jack Saltzman, Portland Lyle Nelson, Eugene Decorations Betty McNiece, Portland Jess Shinn, Portland Dutch Rohwer Connie Ryals, Burlingame, Cal. Jane Barlow, Arvin, Cal. ■ Patrons and Patronesses Betty Plankington, Portland Marge Clear, Portland Trudi Anderson, Portland • Program Joan Hoke, Pendleton Jerry Easthanl, Portland Pete Smith, Portland Bruce Stephenson, Portland ( lark Weaver, Klamath Falls Warren Treece. Portland Joe Mon tag, Portland Department exhibits Connie Averill, Portland * Barbara Johnson, Klamath Falls Marthella Glover MUSIC CONCERT Muriel Meier, Portland Madeleine Chin, Portland SIGN COMMITTEE Isolde Eichenlauh, Portland Betty Jo Shown, Milwaukie Don" liny. Lakeview Bob Cherney, Portland Brad Fancher, The Dalles NOISE PARADE .Jeanette Christensen. Portland Bill Edlefsen, Portland (ieorge Arbuekle, Salem Barbara Johnson, Klamath Falls Jnek Boone.', Portland W* Johnson, Portland PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION Austin Chaney, Longview, Washington Jean Fridegar, Ashland Bob Frazier Marge Curtis, Portland Ep Hoyt, Portland Byron Mayo, Portland Don Belding, San h i uneI -co Jane Hochuli, Portland Annette Turn, La U ramie Nancy Lewis, Portland Ernie Short, Malin Bill Moxlev, Eugene Pat Erickson, Baker Duke Young, Portland I rant/el Corman. Longview Jack Holcomb, Toredo Frank Calhoun. Portland Wen Brooks, Eugene Jean Spearow, Portland Bob Flavelle, Eugene Dick Williams. Portland Finalist Named (Continued from page one) During/the broadcast the five finalists will be interviewed over tiie air, and special numbers will be presented by the Sigma Chi chorus and Harry Williams, piano accompanist. The winner will be honored at a candlelight dinner at the chapter house on the evening following the announcement of her selection, where she will be pinned with a jewelled White Cross. She will also receive a special serenade in her honor. Let’s all get together again this Homecoming anti visit . . . THE GOOD OLD r Tn T rn i SOUTHERN BARBECUE For another one of those Real Sandwiches Remember? — It’s next to the Campus Shop Remember the Still the Same! Campus Calendar The Y’W Frosh Commission will meet, in the bungalow this after noon at A o’clock. A meeting of the YW cabinet will be held at f> o’clock this eve ning in the bungalow. The Order of the “O” will meet Wednesday noon at the Sigma ('hi house. All members please attend. Phi Chi Theta will meet at noon today at the Anchorage for lunch eon. Christian Science organization at the University of Oregon will meet at 7:30 this evening on the third floor of Gerlinger hall. The hockey elul* meets from A to p.m. at Gerlinger field. Tlie regular Tuesday luncheon will be held again today in West minster house at 12 o’clock. Enter tainment has been planned. Those on the program committee are Kay Daugherty, Arine Dean, and Jerry Clark. There will lie si meeting of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a peace organization, at 8 o'clock tonight in Wesley house. Mrs. Mary Fitter has charge of the meeting. (Continued front f>a</e three) the Iron Mask” Lovelady, who uses his six feet, three inches to good accord in gathering in passes. Safely imbedded in the right end position is Bert Gianelli who is having the time of his life playing football. Gianelli, who played tackle for Rverett, Washington, hadn’t tried the job of catching far flung passes, rushing passers and kickers, or cutting down blockers until he showed up to play on "Honest John s team, and from the showing he has made the newness of the position hasn't bothered him. Pushing Gianelli for the right flankman’s job is Bob Lucy, the player that we will remember for his catch of the pass that gave the frosh their score against the rooks. Lucy, who hails from California tips the scales at 185 pounds and is a "sticky finger" pass receiver. BREAKFAST DISHES HOT LUNCHES DELICATESSEN GOODS Special Hot, Ham — Beef ami Pork Sandwiches with Salad Fine Food - Popular Prices Ends Important Next Time ARNOLD’S 15c CALLED FOR and DELIVERED Save vour time, yet •jet fitter cleaning and pressing, -lust phone us and we will pick up your laundry the same day. Be sure your work is done by the best. Phone 825 NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 839 High St. Leaders Welcome Alums AS TO President Dear Alums, Jt is with a stncprp feeling of loyalty to your Alma Mater, and mine to be- the University of Ore gon, that I urge yon to "Trek the Oregon Trail” and attend this year's Homecoming festivities. Following the Friday night noise parade the concluding game of the Frosh-Hook grid series will be played on Hayward field. We won the initial tilt and now John War ren has imbued his men with the idea of dedicating win No. 2 to you Alums. Oregon’s varsity football aggre gation, composed largely of soph omores and transfers, will meet the UCLA eleven and Jackie Rob inson Saturday. We expect to have a championship contender for ’41, and this is the time for you Oregon backers to "preview” the boys in action. After the game wifi be the Homecoming dance; i hope to see every one of you again. "Trek the Oregon Trail,” only this time to McArthur court. Sincerely, Tiger Payne President ASTTO Chairman The latch string is out, alums, and University of Oregon students have planned their 1940 Homecom ing November 8, 9, 10 to be the most inclusive program in the his tory of grad celebrations. Through the Homecoming direc torate, 3700 undergrads invite you to spend those three days recap turing memories of your alma ma ter and comparing this year's ver sion of Oregon to the "good old days.” Opening Friday night with the traditional noise parade the program tr avels for 48 active hours until Sunday evening. Without the gilt edges, but with all the sincerity we invite you to Trek the Oregon Trail . . . it’s Home to Honor Oregon. Joe Gurley General Chairman Alumni Secretary Greetings Oregon Alumni Every where : We have a date with you for No vember 8-9-10, Get out your date book and make plans accordingly. Don’t stand us up as we are count ing the days until we get together again, This isn’t going to be a blind date so there is no reason for hold- j ing back any of the details. We have been away from one another for a long time, but we haven't changed much. To make sure that time and distance doesn't take us too far apart, we will keep our date on a campus filled with customs and traditions familiar to us when first we met. From the opening blast on the old steam roller whistle Friday until the sun sets Sunday you are going to feel that you are back again to take up where you left off those man' years ago. Your name is starred in our date book and we hope our name has a prominent place in yours. For old times sake let's drop everything anti "Trek thp Oregon Trail" with the rest, of the gang on November 8-9-10. We’ll be seeing yon, Rimer FanSett, Secretary, Oregon Alumni Association —Trek the Oregon Trail— Twenty most heavily endowed American universities earned 4.16 per cent income on their endow ments in 1938-39. Just Arrived! Jig-saw Puzzles .... 15c - 29c Magazine Exchange 128 E. 11th for the Best of Hallowe’en Desserts use Blue Bell Ice Cream For a successful Homecoming Dessert Use our Special Campus Service Eugene Farmers Creamery Phone 638 386 Olive finds the Oregon Man BEGINNING next Wednesday, October 30, 1 940, and every week to follow, a greater men’s edi tion of this newspaper will appear on the Oregon campus . . . giving you the latest in styles and fashions of college dress . . . appropriately ex plaining what to wear to campus functions . . . giving first-hand information as to how Oregon men can dress pleasingly, but reasonably. • A full-length feature story on collegiate styles interpreted for the Oregon Campus! • A picture of a well-dressed Oregon Man! • Advertisements displaying what the well dressed Oregon man should wear. Oregon® Emerald Chili—Sandwiches The best Chili and Sandwiches in town for 10c BLUE BELL SANDWICH SHOP 956 Oak St., between 9th and 10th Welcome Back Oregon Grads' Dandy, tlio Oregon Mother, and Hip Pioneer ■will slill be here to remind you of college days, and we’ll be here to welcome you. So ‘Hit tbp Oregon Trail’ for Homecoming, November 8, 0, and 10. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EUGENE Home Owned and Home Managed Since 1833 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I J Oregon Emerald Classified Ads Phone 3300—345 Room 5, Journalism Bldg. READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch. Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time week. 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a sub scriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have sufficient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 0 p.m. prior to the day of in sertion. • Loans WHAT WOULD I DO WITHOUT YOU? MONEY TO LOAN EUGENE EXCHANGE & LOAN CO. Eugene’s Only Licensed Pawnbroker f,9f> Willamette • Cleaning CLEANING & PRESSING IRVIN & IRVIN 643 E. 13th Phone 317 • Shoes "Quality and Service’’ Across from Sigma Chi CAMPUS Shoe Shop • For Sale MODEL T FORD, open sedan, $Lr>. Phone 27G6-W, Ross Gearhart. •For Rent FOR RENT—Small apt. for man. 1443 E. 14th St. Phone 3069-W. NEWLY furnished single and dou ble rooms. Home cooking. Call Springfield 34-J or 044 N. 4th. • School SHORTHAND — TYPING SPECIAL Eugene Business College Miner Bldg. Day and Night Classes Phone 6G6 • Upholstering Eugene Mattress and Upholstering Company Phone 812 1122 Olive • Real Estate McCully, Realtor 755 Willamette See us for anything in Real Estate and Insurance ® Watch Repair CRAWFORDS WATCH REPAIR SHOP Best Job at the Best Price Alder at loth Psychology and music depart ments will add the most new courses next year at the Univer sity of New Hampshire.