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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1940)
Rooting Section To Displag Color Between Halves Yells, Card Stunts, Pom-Poms to Add Spirit at UCLA Tilt The men’s rooting section will provide the entertainment between halves at the Oregon-UCLA game today, Pat Keller, ARtTO rally head stated yesterday. Students are requested to be seated in the grandstand at Hay ward field by 1 o’clock. Fellows are asked by the rally committee to wear white shirts and the lemon and green rooters lids. Pom-Poms Show Girls will carry their pom-poms and plans are being made to sell the new shipment of pom-poms before the kick-off. Card stunts, designed by A1 Hunt, sophomore in architecture and allied arts, will be carrieu out by the men’s rooting section under the direction of the new yell king, LICK-EM OREGON McCULLY REALTY CO. 755 Willamette Homecoming Game To Draw Officials Governor Charles A. Sprague has accepted the invitation of the University to sit in the President'.' box at the Homecoming game be tween UCLA and Oregon Satur day, according to word from the president’s office. Other state officials who have signified their intention to attend the game are Earl Snell, secretary of state; Walter E. Pearson, state treasurer; James W. Mott, con gressional representative; Dean H Walker, a member of the state legislature; David Eccles, executive secretary to the governor; and Daniel Fry, secretary of the state board of control. Members of the state board of higher education who have ac cepted presidential box invitations for the game are Robert W. Ruhl, Medford; Mrs. Beatrice Walton Sackett, Marshfield; R. C. Groes beck, Klamath Falls, and C. D. Byrne, secretary of the board, Eu gene. Dramatists to Meet The dramatics club of Westmin ster house will meet today at E o’clock. The group has started work or a play called “One Christmas Eve.’1 The casting of characters will be worked' on at this meeting. The play will be presented the last Sun day before Christmas. Earle Russell, assisted by Kellei and Pat Cloud of the rally com mittee. Women Cheer The women’s cheering section will accompany each of the four stunts with a yell, led by the new dukes, Art Wiggins and “Nels’’ Hodges. Hunt last year designed the card tricks for UCLA and USC when he was attending the art center in Los Angeles. WELCOME GRADS STOP AT BURNS • Original Frosted Malt • Milkshakes—Sundaes • Brick and Packaged Goods • Giant Cones—20 Flavors BURNS Next to Mayflower Theatre Building 708 East 11th Date Dresses SEQUIN EMBROIDERY forming long stemmed flowers, adorns the top and skirt of a youthful dress. Smocking detail ac cents the bodice and is re peated to form a slimming waistline. $7.99 up THE V ogue !•!)! Willamette I GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK... SPECIALS FOR THE WEEKEND! • Apples.3 for 10c Exfancy Delicious • Oranges.2 doz. 35c • Calouas.Ea. 10c • Grapefruit.4 for 19c Beat the Bruin DUCKS! MILL’S GROCERY On tin' Campus 13th St. From The Pulpit By MAXINE MILI.ER Due to Homecoming, special plans have been made by the churches of Eugene for their Sun day services. Holy Communion service will begin in St. Mary's Episcopal church at 8 a.m. This will be fol I lowed by a Communion breakfast I for students. At 9:45 Rev. H. R. White will present a lecture on I “Church Unity” for college stu dents. The Boys’ Service league will meet under the leadership of Rev. Bartlam, who will also con duct the morning worship service. The social hour will begin at 5 , p.m. with the regular group meet ings beginning at 6. In these the craft group has been making Christmas cards and gifts, drama tists are working on a play for Christmas, and those in the dis | cussion group will continue on the subject “The Conscientious Ob jector.” Seven o’clock worship will be held in the student chapel. “Foundations Destroyed” The Quest group of Wesley | foundation meets at 9:30 a.m. Dis | cussion will center around “An Appreciation of the Temptation Experiences of Jesus.” The 11 o’clock sermon will be delivered ! by Dr. Earle B. Parker on the sec ond part of the topic "When Foun dations Are Destroyed.” At 7 p.m. in Wesley chapel Genevieve Work I ing will present “A Student’s Re I view of the Life and Teachings of Jesus.” Fred Erickson will direct worship. A discussion period will follow. First Church of Christ, Scientist, I corner of 12th avenue East and Oak street, will have Sunday serv ices at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The sub ject of the lesson sermon is “Adam and Fallen Men.” Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial meetings are held at 8 o'clock. “Music Worship” Theodore Kratt, dean of the school of music, will speak before the Plymouth club at 6:30 p.m. Sunday on the topic “Music in : Worship.’ Elizabeth Edwards has charge of devotion. In connection with Education Week, Rev. Willis ton Wirt, of the First Congrega tional church, will lead worship at II o’clock on "The Master Treas ure.” | The Baptist church will begin with Sunday school classes at 9:45. Dr. A. H. Harmes will lecture at [ morning worship on “An Old j Testament Soldier.” BYPU meets | at 6:30 with Ralph Eichenberger leading. They cordially invite ail University students. Dr. Harmes will speak again at 7:30 on the topic “The Golden Millennium.” Lighthouse Temple For the morning services of the Lighthouse Temple, Rev. E. J. Ful ton will lecture on “The Buried Treasure.” In the evening he will preach on “The Tripled Sting of Sin.” H. B. Sallee, Boy Scout chief, will speak in Westminster house at 9:45 a.m. on “The Value of Re ligion to the American Youth of Today.” A social tea will be given at 6 p.m., followed by the 6:30 Welcome Alums! We’re Known for Value! • Good Food • Prompt Service • Moderate Price DINNER 35c AND 50c GRAND CAFE 125 E. 11th TWO TOP FEATURES Pat O'Brien in “Knute Rockne All-American” — plus — Fred McMurray and Patricia Morrison in ‘Rangers of Fortune’ -—Photo by Ted Kenyon JOHNSON HALL: SCENE OF SIGNATURES Acting Alumni President Hollis Johnston gazes at Old Oregon Homecoming edition held by Secretary Elmer Fansett. Others, from left, include Roselind Gray, alumni records clerk, Molly Maison, and Roy Vernstrom, Old Oregon editor. A large crew await visiting grads at registration tables in Johnson hall today. Order of the '0' Sets Pre-Game Banquet The Order of the “O” will hold a pregame banquet today at noon at the Anchorage, with 100 alumni members of the order as guests, Jim Rathbun, president, said Fri day. Toastmaster will be Clarence Codding, Portland, president of the Duck club and Oregon varsity guard in ’33, ’34, and ’35. Flying to Eugene to be among the guests is Mel LaMon, head of the Insomnia club of station KFAC and announcer at the annual East West football game. "There won’t be ay long-winded speeches,” Rathbun emphasized. "The meeting will be more of a bull session.” After the banquet, the group will go to Hayward field in a body for introduction and to sit in a special section at the Oregon-UCLA game Hilyard-Y eomen (Continued from pone owe} were frequently appropriated by A. Stebbins, registrar, Oregon College of Education. 2:15 p.m. Annual business ses sion. 2:30 p.m. Visit to the registrar’s office, Oregon State. 4:00 p.m. Leave for Eugene. 6:00 p.m. Informal dinner, Eu gene hotel. All-American Paul (Continued from pane six) stay. I did see Johnny Reagan perform for Montana against Gon zaga a couple of weeks ago and he looked very good. He apparent Forum when Dr. Ballard of Port land will speak on the subject “The Steadying Power of Religion.’’ Schedule Filled (Continued from page one) pus living organizations will hold house dinners in honor of alumni at 6. Students and former students will dance to the music of Jackie Souder’s orchestra at 9 o’clock in McArthur court. Special Homecoming services will be held in most Eugene churches Sunday morning. House dinners will follow at noon. Departmental exhibits open at 1 and the art museum will be opened to visitors from 3 until 5. There will be a music concert in Alumni hall of Gerlinger from 3 until 3:30. Since Monday is both a legal and school holiday many alumni are ex pected to remain in Eugene for an , extra day of hilarity. Many stu dents will take advantage of the [ extra day by catching up on the past week's studying. ly didn’t give you much trouble though, did he?” With panther-like strides, Robe-1 son glided over the Igloo floor toward the exit, causing more than one person present to dream of what Orego would do to the coast r'rid leaders with a Robeson on the field to lead the way. Campus Calendar The Oregon hockey club will play the alumni at 10 a.m. on Ger linger field, it was announced last night. Registrars Plan (Continued from pane one) elude: Hollis N. Johnston, acting president and vice-president; El mer C. Fansett, secretary-treas urer. County directors are; Peter Laurs, Merle R. Chessman, Edwin E. Leslie, Kessler R. Cannon, Hen ry N. Fowler, M. Harris Ells worth, Dr. Clairel L. Ogle, Forrest E. Cooper, Ben F. Dorris, Law rence Hull, Ralph Cronise, Donald B. McCormick, Dr. Asa B. Star buck, Charles Erwin, Raymond" O. Williams, and George Stadelman. The second meeting is open to all members,of the Alumni asso ciation and those interested in al umni work. Nominations for president and vice-president for the coming year will be in order, a financial report from secretary-treasurer Fansett and a directors’ report w'ill be given. Members will hold an open discussion of alumni policies. WELCOME BACK ALUMS! We hope we'll have the pleasure again of serving yon onr products during your stay here. Serving fraternities and sororities for 14 years! University Fruit & Produce Co. 119 E. 11th. Radio Program Lacks Pep Song Copyright Difficulty Cancels Broadcast Of 'Mighty Oregon' The long-awaited permission to use “Mighty Oregon” and other University songs on the radio came too late to be of use on the program advertising Homecoming. Pat Erickson, radio committee chairman, recently wrote a let ter to Melrose Brothers, a Chicago music house, and holder of copy rights to “Mighty Oregon,” ask ing permission to use the song on the Homecoming broadcast. The answer, a scribbled, “Of course,” on the bottom of Miss Erickson’s letter, arrived after the program had been made out. Other eastern music concerns sent similar answers in regard to their copyrights of various Oregon songs, but a bit tardy to be of use. Prior to these events, the radio committee had a half-hour pro gram scheduled over KORE, Wed nesday night at 8:15, until the station found it impossible to re lease the time. Station KOAC agreed to give 15 minutes to the committee Thursday, so the entire program was switched and presented at that time. FAST SERVICE / that’s “Domestic” quality cleaning at moderate prices. PHONE 252 Domestic Laundry and Dry Cleaners 121 W. 7th Phone 252 Get your Oregon stickers at our station. Clay Domeloxj’s ASSOCIATED 11th and Hilyard on the Campus Welcome Home Grads! fc / f>'7 We re behind you in your game Saturday ^ ^ ^ jsa» Get your cakes and pastries for parties from us— PETE’S BAKERY 1 622 Olive St. Phone 1 1 94 ITS THE SMOKERS CIGARETTE I AH -American Star SID LUCKMAN presents a helmet full of Chesterfields to the All-American College Girl MARY LOU BULLARD. YOUR GOAL FOR MORE SMOKING PLEASURE IS I he modern Chesterfield packaging machines are always of great interest to the many visitors to the Chesterfield factory. These machines turn out thousands of packages of Chester fields every hour to add to the pleasure of millions of smokers all over the country (As seen in the new film "TOBACCOLAND, U. S. A.") Copyright 1040, Liccstt JL Shi*s Toescco Co. AlfLDER COOLER, BETTER TASTE There are three touchdowns in % every pack of Chesterfields for smokers like yourself. The first is a COOLER smoke . . . the second score for Chest erfield is BETTER TASTE . . . and the third and winning score for any smoker is Chesterfield’s REAL MILDNESS. The reason Chesterfields satisfy is in their right combination of the finest tobaccos grown ... the perfect blend that you’ll find in no other cigarette. They really Satisfy. MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK CHESTERFIELD Tfcm ccuCt fatif a Bettn Cujcwettc