r
Jefferson and Franklin Fives
to be Played
PRACTICE TILT SECURED
Other Games Scheduled
Include Trip South
The freshman basketball squad is
rounding into shape preparatory to
tackling two of the fastest Port
land high school aggregations here
this week-end. The first contest
will be with the strong Jefferson
high five, Friday afternoon, and!
the fro'sh will play the Franklin
team the following afternoon. Be
cause of the varsity games, which
will be played with the North
Pacific Dental college on the. same
dates, the frosh games will be play
ed in the men’s gymnasium in the
afternoon.
Both of the Portland teams show
early season prospects of having
speedy aggregations and each will, |
in all probability, give the babes;
good games . The Jefferson team
defeated the Willamette freshmen,
who in turn took the long end of
the score in a game with Washing
ton on the same day. The Colonials
are credited with having a strong
aggregation, and this makes the
showing of the Democrats all the
more formidable.
Jefferson Team Smooth
Quigley, the coach of the Jeffer
son. team, seems to have struck a
smooth-working aggregation and
one which should give its oppon
ents considerable worry. The Demo
crats are probably the most likely
looking squad in the Portland
league at this stage in the season.
While not much is known at pre
of the Franklin high squad, it is
very seldom that Coach Meek, of
the Quakers, does not have a five
that is well up in the race in the
Portland interscholastic league. It
' should be no easy pickings for the
frosh when they tackle the Frank
lin bunch, on the day after they
play Jefferson.
Frosh Material Good
The babes have been practising
steadily each evening from 4:30 to
6:00 and Coach Evans has some
likely looking material for each
position with several promising
alternates. These games will give
Evans a chance to see which com
binations work the best together,
and to pick his team. The squad
lias been put through some exten
sive scrimmage during the last
couple of weeks in order to have
them in the best possible condition
to open the season.
Besides the games with Jefferson j
and Franklin here this week-end,
another contest has been scheduled !
with the Lincoln high quintet, of
Portland, to be played here on
January 26. The other games
scheduled definitely thus far are
the games to be played with the
O. A. C. rooks here on February 8
and 9, and the two return games
with the rooks at Corvallis on
February 29 and March 1.
Trip South Possible
While the other contests are all
- tentative, attempts are being made
to arrange a trip for the frosh in
the southern part of the state, where
they would play probably the Rose- ;
burg, Medford and Ashland high
schools. It is doubtful as yet, how
ever, as to whether this trip may ;
be arranged.
A practice tilt- will be held to- -
day when the frosh will scrim-; ,
mage against the University high i ,
school, who captured the inter- j.,
scholastic championship of the state (
last year. This will be done in
order that the men will be on edge ]
for the game Friday, and to give ;
them a little practise against out- i
side competition.
The lineup Friday evening will ^
probably be chosen from the follow-;
ing men: Westergren, Westerman1
and Chiles, forwards; Okerberg,
Flynn, Shulte and Carter, centers; ^
Kiminki, Reinhart and Hughes, (
guards.
MU PHI TO GIVE CONCERT! t
- j*
Musical Compositions of Slavic
Peoples to be Presented
“Music of the Slav” is the title i I
of the program to be presented by 11
Mu -Phi Epsilon, women’s national j ”
music fraternity, Saturday after
noon, January 19, at 2:30 p. m., in
Alumni hall.
Mrs. Jane Thaeher, head of the
piano department of the school of
We buy and sell
and exchange new and used
goods. Give us a trial.
Men’s Exchange
31 E 7th Street
music, is chairman of the affair.
po woll ftp n
number ci the nure obscure musical
compositions of the Lmvi.- popl.s,
will be presented. A short le. .ure
on the “Music of the Slav” will
also be delivered during the aft
noon.
To the members of the Monday
Book club, the women’s division
of the chamber of commerce, the
Fortnightly club, and anyone else
interested, is 'extended a most
cordial invitation by the members
of the fraternity to attend the
program.
CHAMBER MUSIC WILL
BE GIVEN IN CONCERT
All Lovers of Music Are Invited by
Dr. John. Landsbury to
Attend this Event
A chamber music concert will be
given tonight at 8:30 p. m. in
Alumni hall by Jane O’Reilly,
viola; Rex Underwool, violin; Lora
Teshner, cello, and Aurora Potter
Underwood and Dr. John Lands
bury, piano.
An invitation to attend the af
fair is extended by Dr. John Lands-'
bury, dean of the school of music, I
to anyone who is interested in this;
type of music.
• Following is the evening’s pro
gram:
1. Trio Op. 107. Bossi
Dialogue
Finale
Mr. Underwood, Miss Teshner, Mrs. |
Underwood
2. (a) Hymn to the Sun....Rimsky
. Korsakoff
(b) Polonaise de Concert....
. Popper
Miss Teshner
3. Dumky Trio.Dvorak
Lento Maestoso
Andante Moderato
Lento Maestoso
Mr. Underwood, Miss Teshner, Mrs.
Underwood
4. Trio—Farewell to Cucullain
arr. by Fritz and Hugo Kreisler
Mr. Underwood, Miss Teshner, Mrs.
Underwood
5. Qartet, Op. 16—Piano, Violin,
Viola and Cello.Beethoven
Grave
Allegro Ma non Troppo
Andante Cantabile
Rondo
Mr. Underwood, Miss O ’Reilly, Miss
Teshner, Dr. Landsbury
HAYWARD WEEDS OUT
TRACK CANDIDATES
(Continued from page one)
Astoria; D. Faulkenhager and T.
Kjelland of North Bend.
Bill has his frosli proteges re
porting at any convenient hour
from 11 until four o’clock. He
plans, as they increase in efficiency,
to place them in the regular 3
o’clock squad, from which the
frosli team is to be picked, and thus
eliminate these early morning ses
sions out in the little grey house.
“There are several men of high
school prominence on the campus,”
Bill said, “who could make good
in track work at the University,
rhey should be turning out.”
Bill also explained that by turn
.ng out now these men would not
mly have a better chance to de
velop, but it would alleviate any
■isk they might run by coming out
ater and hurting themselves by
tying to compete with men who
lave been training all year.
3STELLE VADNAIS AND
HORACE COOKE MARRIED j
Estelle Vadnais and Horace Cooke
loth former students of the Uni
versity, were married at Albany
hortly before Christmas. The .
ouple spent the holidays at Seattle
md other p»rts of Washington,
cliere they alsj visited with Mr. ;
looke’s people.
Mr. Cooke, when on the campus -
las been a resident of Friendly hall
nd Mrs. Cooke lived in Eugene
chile atten/ling school.
nGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO GIVE THREE-ACT PLAY
“A Pair of Sixes” is the name
f a three-act play which will be
iven by the Eugene high school
vamatic players Friday evening,
anuary 18, in the high school
uditorium. The production will
e direrted by Mrs. Ellen Evans of
he faculty.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT i
Kappa Sigma announces the j
ledging of Jimmy Purcell of On- J
irio, Oregon.
Emery Insurance
Agency
Representative for
OREGON FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
37 9th Avenue West
Phone 667
THE DRESS REHEARSAL
IS AMUSING COME
Stage Life is Theme of Play
to be Given This Month
A most amusing comedy of stage
life is “The Dress Rehearsal,” to
be presented by the junior com
pany at Guild hall, January 23, 24
and 25. The fussy stage mother,
the typical Jewish stage manager,
the querrulous playright, and the
lovelorn leading man, furnish the
main elements of amusement. Those
who have seen the rehearsals pre
dict success.
The leading man, Jerome Belden,
falls in love with Bettina Dean, an
ingenue. To be near her, he joins
the company, and an arrangement
is made in which her company is
to produce a play wThich will be a
complete failure. “Dora’s Dilemma”
or “The Drop of Poison” is the
play wdiich is chosen. Rehearsals
for this are excruciating; all indica
tions point to a complete fiasco.
The play has a sudden and un
expected ending. The situation is
droll; the lines are clever.
The cast is as follows: Bettina j
Dean, Gerda Brown; Jerome Beld
en, David Swanson’; Max Rosen
baum, T'erva Hubbard; Mrs. Dean,
Katherine Pinneo; Tompkins, Paul
Krausse; Effie, Beth Fariss; John
ny, Henry Sheldon; Smith, Walter
Malcolm; Billings, Bernard McPhil
iips; Night Clerk, Lexro Prillaman;
actresses, Helen Mayer, Florence
Couch, Florence Crandall; Mae
Ginnis, Clifford Zehrung, Goldman,
.Torn Hines, stage hands, etc., John
Ellstad, Gordon Wilson, Virgil
Mulkey and Wade Kerr. Mr. Fergus
Reddie, head of the department of
drama and speech arts, is directing
the play.
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE
TO FRIENDSHIP FUND
Donations Go As High As Five and
Ten Dollars; Checks May he
Mailed to Y. W. C. A.
Contributions to the amount of
$274.50 have so far been received
from students and faculty for the
student friendship fund for the re
lief of student conditions in Rus
sia, according to an announcement
made last night by Florence Buck,
local treasurer of the fund.
Although but slightly more than
a hundred persons have contributed,
nearly every donation was at least
a dollar and a half. Some ran as
high as five and ten dollars. A gift
of $50 was received from Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Barnes, members of
the Oregon faculty.
Eastern colleges and universities
with larger student bodies than
Oregon have contributed as much
as $6,400 each, for the same fund.
Pledges or checks may still be
mailed to the Y. W. C. A. bungalow,
according to Miss Buck. Payment
for pledges need not be made until
the first of March.
W. A. A. HAS MEETING
OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Letters Awarded for 500 Points Can
Be Worn on Anything But
a# White Sweater
Winners of the small yellow “O,”
rwarded for 500 points under the
ooint system of W. A. A., will be
illowed to wear the emblems on
mything but a white sweater, it
vas decided at the first meeting of
he executive council of the Ath
etic association, held last night in
he Woman’s building.
This decision was reached after
leveral months of debate as to the
lairness of allowing winners of
The Fieiy Ecstacy of
Roman Loves!
“THE
ETERNAL
CITY”
Coming
THE CASTLE
letters for 500 points to wear then
on' white sweaters which would re
.semble the awards given for 1,00(
points. The official women.’s vnr
sity sweater is the white sweate
with the large “O.”
Another membership campaigi
will be conducted soon for the wo
men who entered college this tern
and for those who neglected to joii
during the week of the campaigi
last term. After this membershij
will be open only during the firs
two terms of the school year, anc
closed the last.
Plans for appointii|. song lead
ers among the girls in the varioui
classes were discussed. The pur
pose of such a move is to furthei
interest in class teams. Arrange
ments for this will be completer
before the class games in swimming
and basketball start.
STATE HEALTH BOARD
VISITS AT UNIVERSITY
Four Men Are Entertained on Loca'
Campus; Report Received on
Living Conditions
A committee of four members ol
the state board of health spent the
day on the campus yesterday in
the interest of learning the status
of health conditions at the Univer
sity. The visitors arrived at noon
and were entertained at a luncheon
at Hendricks hall preceding the
conference with University officials
at the president’s office in the
afternoon.
Although this session occupied
the entire afternoon, no action was
taken and the committee will make
its report to the board of health on
the basis of the discussion which
took place. This was in the na
ture of reports from University
health service on its work among
the students of the University and
general discussion of the problems
which confront the administration
in this work.
Members of the committee of the
board who met with the president,
the staff of the University health
service and several regents, were:
Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, of Port
land, chairman; Dr. C. J. Smith,
Portland; Dr. W| B. Morse, Salem;
Dr. George E. Houck, RoBoburg.
IDAHO ICE RINK RUINED
BY ENERGETIC GOPHERS
University of Idaho—(By P. I.
N. S.)—With gloomy faces the stu
dents of Idaho survey the diminish
ing prospects of an ice skating rink
and a winter carnival. The big
rink which was constructed under
the supervision of the university
“I” men has been spoiled by the
activity of some energetic gophers.
Three times the rink has been
flooded and each time the water
has run down the gopher holes. At
the present rate, say the student
engineers, it will take until the
spring thaws to freeze the gophers
out.
m \
PROPER FLOWERS
as Important ts
PROPER DRESS
At dinner, dance or party,
a few flowers artistically
arranged reflect good taste
and refinement.
Our Corsage Bouquets, for
example, are designed to
win your confidence.
The
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
993 Hilyard Street
Advertisin'is the keystone to
the &rch in your business
buikiind. With-out rt the
whole thing would come
tumblin'down end be good
for nothin' but junk
Advertising in the EMERALD
PAYS
SENIORS’ FIRST FORMAL
PLANNED FOR FRIDAY
• .• ‘ v + r . \* O .. *j
Affair to be Women’s Choice;
With Men Arranging
Dance Program
For the first time since it lias J
been at the University the class of
1924 will dress up to attend one of
its own dances, was the decision of
the fourth year students at a meet
ing last night. After a great deal
of discussion, it was decided that
the party to be held at the Osburn
hotel next Friday night, was to be
formal for the women and the men
i were to use their own discretion
as to whether or not they would
j wear formal clothes.
The committee on the dance re
i ported its decision to make the af
fair one of women’s choice. There
was a great deal of discussion on
: both sides of this question, but it
was finally decided that the wo
j men wouild once moro have the
; privilege of inviting the men to a
! dance. The committee wishes it
! understood, however, that the re
sponsibility of the women ends
I there, and that the men will at
tend to the trading of the dances
after they arrive at the party.
Patrons and patronesses for the
first senior formal will be Dean
Esterlv, Dean and Mrs. Colin Dy
ment, and Miss Madeline McManus.
studentsTserve meals,
Lunches Prepared by Girls of Home
Economics Department
Several meals a week are now
being prepared and served to guests
TODAY
LAST DAY
Booth Tarkington’s
“Boy
of
Mine”
with
BENNY ALEXANDER
IRENE RICH
HENRY WALTHALL
Two hours of unforgettable
enjoyment.
# * *
FOX NEWS
“POP” TUTTLE COMEDY
* # *
Charles Runyan
on th'e Organ
THE !
CASTLE
Eugene’s only show run
ning continuously every
day
On
Friday Night
Plan to have our South
ern Baked Ham Dinner—
deliciously spiced with
brown gravy and sweet
potatoes.
i
j
i
i
i
Served every Friday
night.
To make reservations for
special luncheons, teas or
dinners
Telephone
30
The
Anchora
by girls taking work in the depart-1
ment of home economies. Attend-!'
auce at these meals is by invita-:
tion either from Miss Lillian Tingle,' '
ho.ad <>f the department, or from1:
•♦ho.-Sirls -in elpirge, although a fee j
is asked to reo.\;er the cpsts of the
meals. 1
The University recently' "pur- I
chased a set of Community silver *
tor use in the home economics de
partment. The set consists of a
dozen pieces of each article and
is stamped with the University
seal.
More luncheons and dinners will
be served from now on, according
to Miss Tingle, and in the spring,
breakfasts will be served also.
CO-EDS TO GET LETTERS
FOR STUDENT ACTIVITY
University of Idaho—(By P. I. N.!
S.)—Co-ed letters for participation
in college athletics and other things
are to be awarded to the Co-eds at
Idaho. Although it is almost im- j
possible for a girl to get one ex-1
cept through four years work, this
same plan was voted down by a
large majority last year.
IDAHO TO HAVE NEW
MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM
University of Idaho—(By P. I. N.
S.)—Plans are rapidly nearing
■ompletion for the financing and
■onstrnction of a new $.'>00,000
nemorinl gymnasium in honor of
he heroes of the world war. A di
ector of the central committee has
>cen appointed and the entire re
ponsibility has been taken over by
he local American Legion and by
he” Idaho alumni.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible
Your Spine
paay have a vertaberal
lesion as shown, which
may be the cause of your
ailments.
’ The Chiropractor corrects
these subluxations— lib
■ erates the nerve impulses
I—Health returns.
■ DR. GEO. A. SIMON
916 Willamette Street
SPECIALS
One Week Only
50c Youthcraft Hair
Tonic ^.39c
Guaranteed
$1.75 Laundry Cases.$1.57
50c Oregon Tablets. . .35c
65c Sanitary Napkins.. . .43c
One Cent Specials
1 0c Laundry Soap.2 for 11c
75c Pound Paper.2 for 76c
25c Envelopes.2 for 26c
$3.00 Hot Water Bottles . 2 for $3.01
Lemon 0 Pharmacy
Sanitation
and Cleanliness
has been ofir hobby for a number of years. It is
part of our service to you. and your protection. All
i of our help is in white uniforms, and they are kept
* clean. Our food is ket t under glass cases—150
feet of cases for the purpose of sanitation. In the
| summertime, when the season’s pests—the flies—
I flourish, the flies are kept out of the store by means
« of electric fans. The food is kept cool during warm
temperatures by the same means. All of these are
precautionary measures we have taken to insure
your health and the purity of your food.
Bargain Counter
We have installed a Bargain Counter on which we
have placed odds and ends that were brought to
our attention when the inventory was taken.
Among the articles on the table are Soap, Cocoa,
Sardines, etc., and they are on the table at REAL
BARGIANS. Some of them are selling at cost and
others below cost. If you want a real bargain in
groceries—don’t miss these.
Table Supply Co.
L. D. PIERCE, Propo.
104 Ninth Avenue East
Phone 246