RIFLE TEAM WILL MEET
EASTERN UNIVERSITIES
Northwestern, Wisconsin, and
Drexel to Compete
The rules governing the Ninth Corps
Area Shoot, and in general applying
to all contests, as posted by the mili
tary department are as follows:
Matches will consist of six stages each
stage consisting of two sighting shots
and ten shots for record, totaling in all
72 shots. The stages are, (!j prone,
(2) standing, (.1) prone, ft) kneeling,1
(5) prone, I'd) sitting.
The targets used are National Rifle
Association targets, for a 50 foot gal
lery. From the muzzle of the rifle to
the target.
Two witnesses must be present at
the shooting, one of whom must be a
commissioned officer who will certify
on each target, that he has witnessed
the firing and that all conditions of
the match were complied with.
The rifles used must be, Winchester,
single-shot, with specially designed
sights.
Time: Slow fire, an average of one
shot per minute.
Two Shots at Each Bullseye
Marking and scoring, the rules read,
“Thi‘ National Rifle Association tar
gets have six bulls-cycs, one for sighl
ing shots and five for record. Not
more than two shots will be fired on
each bullseye, the sighting shots being
fired first. The name of each team
member firing on a target will be
plainly noted thereon with the proper
score as determined by official wit
neRscs.” In the shoot with Drexel
Institute, February 20 to 25, the shots
fired will total twelve, one target,
two sighting shots, and two shots for
record on each of the remaining bullls
eyes. The target shot does not count,
in this shoot.
The shoot with the University of Wis
consin, February 27 to March re
quires a total of -18 shots, two sighting
shots, and two shots for record on each
of the five bulls eyes on each target,
from the various stages. Kach team
member will fire on four targets.
For Northwestern Shoot
The shoot with Northwestern Univer
sity, March (i to 10, requires, “One
target, two sighting shots for each stage
on the first two bulls eves. Ten shots
for record on each of the four remain
ing bulls-eyes. One bulls eye for each
stage, prone, standing, kneeling and
sitting. Forty eight shots total.” The
three last named contests, require in
place of the Winchester rifles,- “Sav
age, bolt action, box magazine, peep
sight, rifle, firing either 22 caliber N.
R. A. Target Ammunition or Winches
ter Precision Ammunition.”
HEAD OF TACOMA SCHOOL
VISITING DAUGHTER HERE
Institution Tiikos Delinquent Girls up
to 1U, Teaches Thom to bo
House Wives
Mrs. Lena Perry, who is head of the
Girls' Parental School of Tacoma, has
Come to Kugene to be with her dntigh
ter Kinily Perry who recently was
operated on for appendicitis.
“We take girls up to the age of six
teen and all they know is movies and
cheap dancing. The school is not pri
marily a reformatory but rather a safe
guard for girls who do not have proper
home training or who arc delinquents,"
said Mrs. Perry in talking of the school.
Besides the academic work the girls
are taught to nook, sew, launder, and
garden. "Our iiim is to make prac
tlcal housewives,” said Mrs, Perry.
She told of one child who ate every
thing from eold cream to soap powder
and one day was quite uncomfortable
from having eaten a jar of eutieurn
salve.
It was decided to economize on ttie
time taken to keep properly dressed
the coiffure of u little eleven year old
negro, by cutting the "curly locks.”
"It was impossible to bob it," eontin
ued Mrs, Perry, "so we cut it off tike
a bov’s, and vou should have seen
Esther's face when she looked in a
mirror, exclaiming, ‘Oh, nia gawd, mu
crownin' glory's gone.”
She told of one thirteen year old
girl, when asked if she knew the Lord's
Prayer, nskod. "What is it, a storyf"
The grounds include four acres with
an orchard, a garden, and an acre of
berries. “We raise and put up nearly
every thing we cat," she said, " And last
year we canned nearly -MOO quarts of
vegetables, jams, jellies and pickles."
Mrs. Perry is a guest at Hendricks
Hall during her stay here.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, \ time. 25c; 8 time*.
45c . 5 time*. $1 Muit be limited to I
line*, over thb limit. 5c per line Phone
96\. .*r leave copy with Huaivur*'* office of
| mkhaih. In University Pres* Payment in
advance. Office hour*. 1 to 4 p. m.
LOST -At Fresh Glee, a black silk
umbrella with owners name carved on
handle. Finder please call Mrs. P. I
Campbell, phone 11 SB. Ill F'-M
Tailoring and Dressmaking of alt
kinds Call Mrs A. G. DeVore, A17
K 1.1th. Phone 5.1S-.1 87 F28 tf
DANCE STUDIO Gertrude Bavh
instructor of ball room dancing. Pri
vnte lessons 10 a. m Advanced class
Tuesday evening 14 Ik 7th Avenue
West ' T.W. tf
OREGON CLUB WINS
(Continued from page one;
points. Ferry plainly had the advant
age in the first round, but Burton came
back strong in the second round and
Ferry had to put forth his best efforts
to take the match. Virden (Kappa
Sigma) took third being the only other
man that fought in this class.
The heavyweight boxing match be
tween Spear (Sigma Chi) and Porter
(Kappa Theta Chi) was postponed till
next week. This was the only event
which was postponed efthor in wrest!
ing or boxing.
Wrestling Matches One Sided
Several of the wrestling matches last
night,were fast and furious for a time,
but none were especially close, and the
winner was easily picked in every oc
casion. King (Phi Delta Theta) won
from Atkins (Oregon club) in the 175
pound weight, by making a flying
tackle at Atkins on the first move and
then rolling him around the mat until
he finally succeeded in getting both of
the Club man’s shoulders on the mat.
Tergeson (Kappa Sigma) got third in
this weight.
Probably the fastest event of the
evening was in the 158-pound event in
which French (Sigma Chi) and Camp
Indl (Kappa Theta Chi) mixed for a
fast five minutes. French finally got
Campbell on the mat after foxing
around for a time, the match was soon
over. Third place went to Bliss (Kappa
Sigma).
The bantamweight class which had
two Chi Psi men entered is forfeited as
neither appeared, and the points are not
counted.
Berry (Friendly hall) and Sumption
(Oregon club) mixed in the 125-pound
class, Sumption finally prevailed, show
ing his superior training. ITe nearly
succeeded in getting a fall once but
did not come through in the pinch.
Yamane (Oregon club) was awarded
third on a default.
Fisk Wins From Strane
Fish (Sigma Chi) took a decision
from Strane (Phi Sigma Pi) in the 135
pound event. Fish showed superior
conditioning, and experience in the
match, and nearly won bv a fall on
several occasions. No third place wras
given.
There was no event in the 145-class
as Robertson took first place by virtue
of having thrown all dangerous com
petitors. Wyatt (Kappa Sigma) took
second place because he had tossed
every one else entered in that weight
with the exception of Robertson. Win
nard (Friendly hall) took third place.
The heavyweight match between
T.awton (Delta Tau Delta) and Bvler
(Sigma Chi) was the first match of the
evening and the contestants seemed to
take the event as a joke at first and
smiled at each other like old friends.
They soon closed however, and the
smiles disappeared. T.awton fell on top
and held that position till the end,
thus getting the decision. No third
place was given ns no one else was
entered.
WHITMAN FIVE LOSES TWO
Strong Idaho Quintet Scores 32 to 19
and 35 to 24
Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash., Feb. 24. (!’. 1. N. S.) - Whit
man’s crippled basketball five dropped
two close contests to the conference
leading University of Idaho five here
on February 20 and 21, the scores of
the games being 32 19 and .35-24. Whit
man started the first game with only
one regular and the second with two.
Captain Sabin Rich, Whitman 1921 all
Northwest forward, is out for the rest
of the season with influenza, and four
other men have been sick.
Rich Fox, Idaho captain, starred in
both games with sensational shots, and
shared honors with Hill Chandler, Whit
man freshman guard, who held A1 Fox,
leading conference scorer, to three field
baskets in the two contests. A total
of 21 fouls were called on Tdnho in the
second game.
EUOENE "Y” OFFERS COURSE
Secretary I.. 1\ I’utnam of the V.
M. C. A, stated today that a cordial
invitation is extended to the Uuiver
sity students to attend the Oregon
leadership Training School, held un
der the auspices of the Eugene I. M.
C. \. and the churches of Eugene. The
conference is being held at the Metho
dist church from February 27 to March
Complete information regarding the
course may be obtained from Secretary
Uutnam.
CHURCH DRIVE SHOWING
PROGRESS SMS PUTNAM
Y. M.-Y. W. Name Commit
tees; Each Wants Hundred
“The committee is doing fine work
and the students are responding well,”
said Secretary L. P. Putnam, of the
campus “Y” in speaking of the work
of the Churches Cooperation Com
mittees which have recently instituted
go-to-church campaign among the Uni
versity students. “One of the new girls
in the Presbyterian Sunday class re
turned the second Sunday-with 16 new
members, and £5 of the boys in the
• Baptist Live Wire Discussion Class, j
have pledged themselves to bring a
new member each, next Sunday.
The so-called C. C. C. was organized
some weeks ago and has been working
energetically since. William Purdy is
the chairman of the Boys division and
Mary Parkinson, of the girls. The
committees were appointed by the
Presidents of the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. The goal of each class is
100 members.
The classes of the various denomina
tions represented an; as follows; Epis
copal; 11 o’clock service on Sunday,
| chairman, Trwin Adams; Presbyterian:
men’s class at 9:15 Sunday morning in
j the “Y” hut, chairman, Henry Karpen
itein; girls class at same time in the
Giffen residence, chairman, Lois Hall;
teacher, Mrs. Giffen; Methodist; men’s
I class 9:45 Sunday morning at church,
chairman, F. L. Webb; girls’ class
meets at church at same time, chair
man, Jessie Todd; teacher, Mrs. 0. 11.
Donnelly; Congregational: mixed class
j9:45 Sunday morning at the church,*
chairman, Matilda Mathisen, teacher,
Dr. W. B. DcBusk; Baptist: mixed class
! at 9:45 at church Sunday morning,
chairman, Roger Trusdale, teacher, L.
P. Putnam; Christian: mixed class 9:45
Sunday morning at the church, chair
man, Boyd Iseminger, teacher, Mrs. J.
L. Whitman.
Both committee chairmans and Sec
retary Putnam, urge that all students
who are at present members of any Eu
geni' churches, remember their ohligs
tions and attend these classes, and also
extend a cordial invitation to all stu
dents who arc not members of anv
church. The goal of each of the classes,
says Mr. Putnam is 100 members and
Hie time limit is March 12. On March
15 a monster rally is planned for all
denominations, with Frank S. Bayley,
a prominent lawyer of Seattle, as the
speaker.
MAC DOWELL CLUB HEAD
HERE ON MUSIC MISSION
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas Sees Musical
Opportunity in Coming Visit of
Chicago Grand Opera
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas of Portland,
president of the MacDowell Club, is
on tin' campus in the interest of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, of
which she is northwestern represent,'!
tiv e.
Mrs. Thomas spoke yesterday with
enthusiasm of the musical opportunity
which the visit of the opera late next
month will give to students of the Uni
versity. “The company will come to
Portland during vacation, the season
opening March ‘Ji’ and running through
to Saturday night, March 25/’ she
said. “Tt has been seven years since
the last visit of this company to the
Pacific coast, and it may be several
years before they come again. The stu
»»« 111 111 1 »»»*»»» » » > t 1 > > J
; I
| “The Dangerous |
| College Professor99 f
x X
J is just now the object of attack by T
William Jennings Bryan, Politician +
This is a new skirmish in a long battle. It suggests a +
theme for consideration: +
+
“The Struggle of the Ages” |
Between the Bigot and the Heretic
x ,. .X
+ A sermon at the First I’nitarian Church Sunday morning J
+ b\ the Rev. Frank Fav Eddv. T
The solo will be sung by Robert McKnight. +
+ Service at 10:45 o'clock. +
J The church is on the corner of Fast Eleventh ami Ferry Streets. T
t t
.; r-j i r r iri+-n-ri--irirrti--i -h-h +-f-r++-M“t-++-n--i--i-+-t-'H-++++'M-++~i
dents are doubtless familiar with the
names and achievements of many of the
stars, and we believe there will be great
interest in their coming.”
Sixty three individuals and firms of
Portland are guaranteeing the company
$72,500 for the five performances. 1
Some of the 45 great artists of the i
opera company are making their first
visit to Portland. Among these is
Muratore, a tenor of the first rank.
Tt is taking three special trains to 1
bring the organization west from Chi- :
cago. The five operas to be sung are
“Monna Vanna,” which has never been
produced in Portland; “Lohengrin”
(in English). “Romeo and Juliet,”
“Thais,” and “Aida.”
DECOU TO TEACH AT TEXAS
Head of Mathematics Department Ac
cepts Offer for Summer Term
Professor E. E. DeCou, head of the
department of mathematics, has re
cently accepted an offer from the Uni
versity of Texas to conduct classes in
the second term of their summer ses
sion. He plans to leave for Austin the
latter part of July, as soon ns possible
after the close of the local summer
school, and will conduct two classes in
mathematics in the southern university.
According to Professor DeCou, the of
fer came to him through the recommen
dation of Professor M. B. Porter of
the University of Texas who was his
instructor in mathematics at Yale while
he was doing graduate work there in ,
1900.
Professor DeCou intends to combine j
business with pleasure on his trip and
will visit relatives and friends in the
south and middle west before return
ing to Eugene for the fall term’s work.
SCHWERING
and
SPICER
BARBER SHOP
1 2 East Ninth
Dr. Ella
Crowser
CHIROPRACTIC
offers yoii
HEALTH !
Thousands of sufferers who
have failed to get relief in
any other way are finding
health through Chiropractic.
Reaches 95 per cent of all
diseases.
Office 887 Willamette
REX
Soiled, muddy shoes? That’s
where you lose, appearances
will tell.
Here in this chair I’ll put a
glare upon them something
swell.
I’ll also fix those yellow kicks
and make them black as
night;
No acids used, no shoes abused,
with black I treat you
white!
Each pair I shine is right in
line with patent leathers,
pard!
Selected stock that none can
knock, so keep this little
card—
It points the way to the
only kinds:
They are the Right
way Real.
Peter Sarecos John Papas
Rex Theatre Building
Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See
our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures.
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
_ 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone ;335
AFTER 6 P. M.
You can get handkerchiefs, collar buttons, shaving soaps,
lunch goods, high grade candies and smokes at
East 9th Cash Store
49 East 9th Street *
I
It’s Your Store It’s Your Store
The
A STUDENT ENTERPRISE
Student Owned and Operated
New Arrivals at
FRANK E. DUNN’S
LADIES—ASK TO SEE OUR
Chicken and Virginia Dare Dresses
Hovland Coats and Suits
Nelly Dow and Miss Spokane
Gingham Dresses and Silk Sweaters
FOR MEN
RALSTON’S SHOES—Just in
Rough Riders Corduroy Pants, light color, peg top j
The Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporated)
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot.... Chicken.... Tomales .
Individual.. Chicken.. Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND‘SEE THEM ALL
Hotel Osburn Barber Shop
/
OPEN UNTILL 8:00 P. M.
Every Night
Service unexcelled — Hotel Osburn
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f f
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! A LUNCH 1
x_ Y
£ ———— after a good show is a fitting X
♦♦♦ way to conclude the evening. JL
4 A Fresh 4
I *r,y i
♦♦♦ F rench &
V Pastry A
V Every ♦*♦
X Day.' X
| The Rainbow f
Herman Burgoyne X
i V
❖ --- ♦>
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