Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1921)
basketball season FOR FROSH IS HEAVY &ames Every W$ek U^til, March Scheduled. Thp freshman basketball schedule for this season is to be much longer than ordinarily arranged for the first year en according to assistant graduate manager .Tack Benefiel who is making the arrangements. Benefiel has games already arranged for every week-end un til March 1, including two trips to Port land He is also trying to arrange an other trip to St. Helens to meet that high school. The first matches will be played with Rosebnrg high school this week-end. A game will be played on both Friday and Saturday afternoon here. The follow ing week the team will make a trip to Portland and will play Franklin high school there. The Franklin high men are reported to have a good organization this season, and in an early season gome defeated the Lincoln high of that city by a score of 47 to 9. The rooks will send their team over to play the frosh on February 4 and 5. The following week-end the Oregon men will travel to Corvallis to play the Aggies on their home floor. The frosh make their sec ond trip to Portland, the week-end^of February 18 and 19. On Friday night they will meet Franklin high school and on Saturday they will take on the Mult nomah Club intermediates. The last week-end in the month Washington high school of Portland will make the .trip to Eugene to play the babes. Washington will also put a strong team in action in the interscholastic league this year ac cording to report. Benefiel is trying to arrange one more frosh trip for the ^week-end of March 4 and 5 to play St. Helens. He also plans to play , games with Pacific University and a return game with Washington at this time. The freshmen are putting up a better than average brand of basketball this season from the looks of the teanj in the first games. They have the advantage of being coached by a former varsity bas ketball coach, “Shy” Huntington. In the game against Eugene high school played here last Saturday the frosh won by a score of 30 to 12. Huntington tried as much of his new material as pos sible in the game to see what men were best suited for the various positions. Rockhey and Altstock were Started at forwards. Later Gram was sent in. Chapman and Gore were the starting guards with Edlund as a relief. Bill McMillian held down the center berth to start and was relieved by Kinney. A number of other men were used. Huntington has a lot of good material put for the team now and should be able to develop an effective scoring machine. MU PHI PROGRAM IS OUT Selections From Beethoven and Schu bert to be Played Saturday. The Mu Phi Epsilon program at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday, will consist of selections from Beethoven and Schubert only. The guest list will in clude women of the fac illy and repre sentative Eugene women The program will be as follows: Current Musical Events.. .Beulah Clark Beethovan’s Life.Margaret Kern Piano Sonata Opus. 53.Beethoven Aurora Potter. Violin: Romnnze.Beethoven Aurora Potter. Trio: Barcarolle .Schubert Violin, Alberta Potter. ^'ano.Imogene Letcher ...Beulah Clark voice: Erlkonig ..Schubert Madame Rose McGrew. Mu Phi Song. military to use slides Stereopticon Will Soon Be Added To , R- 0. T. C. Equipment. \ __ Major Baird announces that the mili tary department will soon have a stere optieon and that illustrated lectures will e given on all military subjects. The de partment has procured about 70 slides. ese slides deal mainly with musketry and topography; but the major hopes to ® able, in a short time, to have a com plete set of slides dealing with all phases of military training. It is the opinion of . a^or Baird that an increased efficiency in the work will result from tb° adop uon of this system. TO-KO.LO ELECTS TWENTY. To-Ko-Lo, sophomore honorary so oiaty, announces ithe election of the fol lowing to membership; Class of 1923, an Moods, John Gavin, Kenneth Youel, andFred Sherman; Class of 1924, Ray mond McKeown, Harold Chapman, Vic or Risley, Marcus Young, Edwin Kirt *y> Richard Gray, Douglas Farrell, Mar Lucas, Harold Potter, William John Arthur Rudd, Raymond Douglas, renchy DePau, Jason McCune and Allan Mooers. PatMMzai Ea«r*M tihmriiMnt The singer: Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, famous soprano. The test: A direct comparison be tween her voice and its Re C’rration bv New Edison. " 1 The Jury: i 85 public audiences, aggre gating over 100,000 people. The verdict ( unanimous ): No difference! let us show yon CK. NEW EDISON “r7h» Pltaao fimfA milk aSrul that made this phenomenal record of realism Come in and tell ns which voice or instruments “get” you most quickly. >We’ll give you the “personal fa vorites” Realism Test. This test will show you what the New Edison's perfect real- j ism does, how it brings the keener, * finer, subtler joys in music. MORRIS Music House (g) "912”Willamette* V y Lumber, Lath and Shingles 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 MEN’S PATENT DRESS OXFORDS for formal wear $8.95 LADIES’ WHITE KID PUMPS THE if Price Shoe 't. I i pL *4 782 WILLAMETTE Flower Day SATURDAY JAN. 22, 192r “Begonias” (Chapelaine)) Yellow Primrose” 1 ‘ Large Plants All Blooming Your Choice FREE One free with 75c purchase. Get one for your room. -At EUGENES PROGRESSIVE DRUG* STORE qUALITY Phone 150 UNCROSS D#(/£ Wm.A RuFh, Prop. ; f: .•} v i c r 624 W'llamette $< Che HexFloralGbJ ’EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER .FLORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY’ 1' i if Potted Plants* Gut Flowers B 'll • Our Speciesarsg Coalty & K %i* 57 QUALITY DRYGOODS Phone E. MATLOCK’S > 60 9th St. QUALITY GROCERIES . STEVENSONS The Kodak Shop Headquarters For Campus Pictures Kodak Finishing, Kodaks and Albums See our big STUNT BOOKS 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535. Why linns Are Always Busy Pleasant Efficient Sales From Fit i • * 51 f, V Reliable Merchandise Low Prices Servtee Unexcelled UNN DRUG CO. Phone 217 * Free Delivery Our Coffee has been weighed in the Balance and Found Worthy 712 Willamette St. Entire Stock SHOES Reduced New Spring MILLINERY Now on Display •v:i n. *H. j & January Clearance Sale in Progress TIIES ARE DAYS OF REAL SAVINGS—EVERY ARTICLE IN TIGS STORE WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS IS NOW OFFERED AT DRASTIC REDUCTION $1.25 Women’s Hose 69c Fine grade fiber Silk hose with high spliced heel, reinforced lisle heel, toe and garter tops, colors include black, navy and cordovan—an excellent Clear ance Sale value at 69c Men’s Ties 85c A new shipment of men’s. Silk ties, wide ends and easy slip band. Beauti ful new patterns and colorings to select from. A new low price -