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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1923)
FROSH READY FOR TILT WITH INDIANS TONIGHT Chemawa Squad is Rated As Strong Aggregation With four days practice since last! Monday night’s game the Oregon fresh- j man basketeers are in good shape for ; their clash with the Chemawa Indians iii the armory tonight. This contest j will be preliminary to the Oregon-Wil lamette game and, according to Coach Bohler, wTill start promptly at 7 o ’clock or earlier if it can be arranged, so that the varsity game can be played on schedule time. The lilt with the redskins will prob ably be the toughest game that the yearlings thus far have played. Al though nothing has been learned of the Indians’ strength this year their record in the past makes it almost a surety that they will make the game a hard fought one. However the playing of the first-year men in their first, home game last Monday shows that they are a bunch of clever basketball players and it will take a strong team to beat them. The daily workouts with the varsity since then should considerably improve their showing tonight. The lineup that will start the game for the babes is not definitely known but it is likely that Shy will open the attack with the combination of Gos ser a£ center, Scripture and Bryant, j forwmrds; and Hobson 0 and Mautz, ‘ guards. These five men piade the best I showing in the game with the guards men. However, the other men in the \ yearling squad, Stoddard, Gunther, I Leake, and Farley will all probably break into the mix before it is over. PLANS FOR MEMORIAL MADE BY CLASS OF ’22 Three of Four Officers Back in School Plan for Insurance Investment Given Up; Bust to he Held. Plans were formulated yesterday by members of the ’22 class for expending the money set aside for a memorial to the University. Nine members of the class were present at the meeting, which was held yesterday afternoon Three of the four officers of the class are back in school this year. Besides Leith Abbott, president; Charlotte Clark, vice-president; and Bill Collins, treasurer; there are twelve other mem bers of the class here. Emily Perry, secretary, has not re turned. The chairman of the memorial committee, Ogden Johnson, is one of the members who has returned. A plan for the investment of money in insurance was formulated last year but owing to tardiness of the plan, the idea was not carried out. Several of the senior classes in eastern univer sities have invested from' 20 to 50 thousand dollars in insurance. This money after a term of several years has been paid back to the graduates. The plan was not adopted here. There will be another meeting next Tuesday to complete the plans. A bust will be held soon. LIVE TOPICS (Continued from page one.) and Lyle Janz, manager of the Emer ald will give some of his experiences in handling advertising in the Emerald. Friday night the annual dinner in honor of the guests will be given in Hendricks hall, with President Camp bell as toastmaster. Dean E. W. Allen and Dean John Straub will speak. Afterward ,the delegates will attend the College Night, where they will find merriment and joy amid the mu sic of the University orchestra. At this time John MacGregor will present O’s to the varsity football men, follpwed by a motion picture depicting the mak ing of a newspaper. Saturday afternoon at 1:30, a joint meeting will be held in Guild hall to hear the deans of various schools. The official picture will be taken at this meeting. At 2:45 new officers of both associations will be installed. The high schools which have already expressed intention to attend are: Eu gene, Albany, Alsea, Wheeler, Grants Pass, Kent, Glendale, Mt. Vernon, Lakeside, Sutherlin, Slayton, Yoncalla, Marshfield, Fossil, Hood River, Elk ’ton, Commerce and Jefferson high schools of Portland. It is expected that more will be represented. Sports of Sorts By EP HOYT One of the big jobs that the stu dent body has to offer is that of Yell King. Tonight there will be tryouts for the yell staff under the direction of Art Rosebraugh the present noise monarch. There are two positions open and these positions are to be filled preferably from the junior class but a sophomore with a lot of zipper has an ^ excellent chance of making the grade. Candidates will be judged on their ability solely, that is, the way in which they disport themselves, their poise, ‘ their contortions, their method of handling the crowd and so on. • • * It is a regrettable fact that in the past there has been but little interest, shown in these tryouts and the candi-; ( dates who have tried out have seldom j been more than a handful. In view of ( the fact, however, that the yell king’s^ position has been rapidly growing in . importance and further that it is ex- j tremely likely that the yell king willj; be added as an ex-officio member of^ the executive council it is likely that | _ there will be more interest in the try- ‘ outs this evening. • * • Th fact that it is a moral certainty . that one of the men appointed to the staff will be elected as next year’s Yell King should be an inducement to those sophomores and juniors who be- , ■lieve sufficiently in their histrionic and vocal abilities to warrant their trying out. The Oregon Aggies defeated Whit man 28-17, which is not quite as im- j pressive as the 47-27 score rolled up against the Missionaries by the var sity. Comparative scores would seem to indicate,, in this instance at least, that the Webfooters have a chance against the Beavers, which 0is much more than was conceded them a few weeks ago. o Tlie two preliminaries on the books for the week-end promise to be good games. Tonight the freshmen take on the Ohemawa Indians. The Indians are a colorful team and spectators al ways like to see them play. Tomorrow night the frosh take on Mt. Angel. These preliminary games will start at 7 o’clock tonight and 6:45 tomorrow in order to make way for the varsity contests. • • • As the time draws nearer for the con-1 test with Idaho, interest in the con test grows rapidly and the game will be 'played to packed galleries. Oregon’s j team is eminently fit for the struggle and there will be no alibis if they lose. * * w The main go this evening* will be between Willamette and Oregon. The | i Webfooters should have but little trouble in downing the Methodists for | indications are that they are hardly as strong as they were last year. A high point of interest in the game will (be the fact that the opposing coaches I are both members of the faAous Boli !er family of coaches. George at Ore gon and Boy at Willamette. The third brother is the widely known and re spected J. Fred Bohler of AVashington State. MBS. 'WILLIAMS IS HONORED The Anchorage was the scene of a very delightful luncheon last Thurs day. The luncheon was .given in honor of Mrs. Charles W. Williams who was a visitor on the compus for Wednesday and Thursday. It was given for her by the members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and Council girls. Mrs. Wil liams spoke a few words about her visit here and expressed her enthu siasm for the University. She also spoke at the Y. W. meeting Thursday evening. SOPHOMORES TO MEET There will be a meeting of the sopho more class next Tuesday afternoon, at 1 4:30 o’clock in Villard hall, according | to announeemyit by the officers. At that time nominations for treasurer | will be open, the former class treas urer not having returned to college this year. Plans for the sophomore lot tery dance, which will be held next Friday night will also be outlined. Election of the treasurer will take place Thursday afternoon, and the polls will be open from 1 to 4 o ’clock in Villard hall. Read the Classified Ad column. f The REX TODAY and Saturday THOMAS MEIGHAN —in— GEORGE ADE’S original story ‘BACK HOME and BROKE’ A Paramount Picture! • Lige Conley Comedy Hawley at the Organ Rex Regular Prices The Castle NOW—’til Saturday Night! • D. W. GRIFFITH’S mystery masterpiece “ONE EXCITING NIGHT” in 12 thrill-filled reels of laughing chills • Castle Orchestral Artists in concert; Special Prelude and Griffith Music Score • Matinee 30c, Night 50c “Paramount” and “First. National” Pictures are shown only at the Bex and Cattle Theatres on SALES REACH THOUSAND MARK EARLY Eight Houses Report 100 Per cent Subscriptions One thousand Oregana subscriptions vere obtained in the last two days, iccording to estimates made Thursday light by Jason McCune, manager of he Oregana. With the late orders that vill come, the copies that the Univer iity takes to send to high schools and ibraries of the state, and the outside ubscriptions, it is expected that the 500 mark will be reached without any tiffieulty. Last year the University lurchased 190 Oreganas. Some houses have fallen short in heir quotas but the time limit will be xtended to include the week-end. Any ine who has not placed his order may to so at the Oregana office before Saturday. “The staff regard the campaign as t big success,” said Jason McCune in peaking of the drive. “The first day’s ubscriptions exceeded expectations.” Hendricks and Susan Campbell halls vere commended by Myron Shannon, irculation manager, for the support liey gave to the drive. Houses reporting 100 per cent were i’hi Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Beta 'hi, Kappa Delta Phi, Alpha Chi Dmega and Susan Campbell hall. Eleven houses had not turned in re ports last night but their probable sub icriptions were included in the esti mated total. Alpha Chi Omega re ported a sale of 31 copies, Alpha Delta Pi 25, and Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Kgppa Gamma 24 aeh. Many students have been working tor the prizes offered and announce ments will be made as soon as all 1 records are turned in. o -— , BACK HOME AND BROKE” GREAT Wholesome, sparkling and censor proof is “Back Home and. Broke,” rhomas Meighan-’s new Paramount pic ture, which opened at the Rex theatre last night, for a three days’ run. George Ade, the widely known hu morist, is the author of the story, which is rich in human interest. It is one of those artistically simple tales that now brings a tug at. the heart, now opens the wells of laughter and keeps you generally in a delightful state of thrill and suspense. STRONG GENUINE COMEDIAN Porter Strong, the humorous and be loved Romeo Washington of the new D. W. Griffith picture, “One Exciting Night,” a United Artists release play ing at the Castle theatre now literally started at the foot of the ladder in “medicine shows,” went up a peg TO minstrelsy and finally blossomed forth as a “singing waiter” in far Western cafes where the attendants were sup posed to “deliver, the goods” both in song and bodily refreshment., Get the Classified Ad habit. SPEND i i T ! ! DREAMLAND — FRIDAY — After the Game BEGINNING TODAY A Great Sale of Men’s Fine Silk Knit TIES —This lot of 650 Ties should have been here for Xmas but -we just received them. As this is too many ties for this time of the year, we’ve marked them close to actual cost and they’ll not linger here at these prices: 390 SILK KNITS or 3 for $2.50 —Here is a group of handsome Silk Knit Ties to please any man’s taste. Beautiful, rich colorings and plain blacks. Big variety of weaves and every one a tie for which you would expect to pay from $1.50 to $2.0(X We’ll stake our reputation on this item. Its a good one men! - SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY ■dJUT.TfflMIII 1. Jill ..L.fl.'MiWTff" TttWT’-r.l STOCK UP ON THESE SILK KNIT TIES AT— —We sincerely believe it will be a long time before you'll find such good looking neckwear marked at this low pricr*. Splendid variety of smart patterns and rich color com binations. Every tie perfect and every one fully up to the McMorran and Washburn standard. -SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TODAY EUGENE’S WIDEAWAKE, PROGRESSIVE STORE rENUS PENCILS Uhe hugest soiling Quality pencil in the would 'C'OR the student or prof., the ■J- superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave. Write for booklet on Venus Pencils and Venus Everpointed Mechanical Pencils PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. -HEALTH IS YOURS THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY Thousands of sufferers who have failed to get relief any other way are turning to Chiropractic, with wonderful results. Your troubles are no worse than theirs. The Progress of Chiropractic Merits Your Investigation. All the Electrical Treatments given. DR. GEO. A. SIMON Phone 355-J 916 Willamette St. ■ Try the Drug Store First 0* Get your needs at the little drug store on the corner of 1 1 th and Alder. You will find it a convenient and agreeable place to trade. The bard said, “Absence makes the heart grow fonder,” but we are always glad to see you. - COME IN - University Pharmacy Corner 11th and Alder Phone 114 I I i 1 H i AFTER T HE SHOW —Across from the REX 972 Willamette St. Sandwiches to take home. Ladies welcome. Picnic Lunches Put Up. “DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY—” * Yes, sir. We are getting better every day and we’re getting bigger — our business is growing. No wonder though, considering the food and service we give. MERCHANTS LUNCH 35c IMPERIAL LUNCH FRED GEROT, Prop. 727 Willamette Street Phone 579 JANUARY SPECIAL Westinghouse Warming Pad Regular $6.00—January Only $4.75 A Warming Pad is just the thing for cold weather—keeps the feet warm. , It is an indispensable necessity in time of sickness. Just attach the Westing house to a convenient outlet and you have flic required heat where you want it. -Protect Your Health—Buy a Warming Pad Sigwart Electric Co.