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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1924)
Tournament May be Held at Waverly Club in May The short spell of warm, sunshiny days has brought the golfers of the school out in hordes. Nearly every afternoon finds a large number of them knocking the small rubber pill around the University three-hole course on the drill ground. Oregon has been among the very last schools to adopt this pastime as a sport, and as a result golfing hasn't, been much in vogue among the students. Only last year did the University enter a team in the collegiate tournament held t)y the Waverly club in Portland. The other schools which participated in the tournament last year were the University of Washington and Heed college. This tournament is assuming more and more the semblance of a Pacific coast conference meet, and practically all of the leading conference schools are indicating their intentions of en tering teams this year. The colleges interested in this initial move to bring golf to the front among the large coast universities are Oregon, University of Washington, Washing ton State, Reed college, California, Stanford, and possible Southern Cal ifornia and O. A. C. All of these school have announced themselves in favor of coast competi tion, and it is highly probable that the tournament will be held again this year in Portland under the auspices of the Waverly club, sometime in May. Golf has already attained a foremost position as a minor sport in some of the coast colleges, and es pecially at .Washington, ICaliftirnia and Stanford is much interest shown. It is only a question of time until this sport, which has rapidly become America’s foremost pastime, will take its position on the Pacific coast as it hae in the east, where at Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Columbia, and other of the leading universities of the country, golf is a recognized sport. Some very important tourna ments are held among these schools and Yale has captured the national championship for the past four or five years. An elimination tournament will probably be held at the beginning of next term, and steps be taken toward the development of a dependable team to enter in the tournament in May. There are a number of very promis ing golfers on the campus, and a two man team will be chosen from these. .Tack Marshall and Don Goodrich are the outstanding candidates for the team, and both play a consistent game; however some likely competi tion is expected before th team is finally chosen in tjie spring. Marshall is a veteran and has competed in the leading state tournaments for the past three or four years. He was runner up in the Gearhart tournament last year and has participated in the state tournaments. WASHINGTON PRAISED BY JUDGE McCAMANT (Continued from page one) volently. One time, when he was awTay from home, he wrote a letter Special Washington’s Birthday Dine DANCE TONIGHI Music by Jack Myers Mid-Nits Sons Playing 6:00 to 7:30 P. M # # # Our Featured Baked Ham Dinner 60c # # # Remember the Grille Dance This Afternoon Call 30 for Reservations The Anchorage ; saying, “Let the hospitality of the | house with respect to the poor con tinue. Let no one go away poor. Feed the hungry, if it does not en crmrage them to be idle.” Especially did Mr. McCamant stress the comradeship of Washing ton. “Nothing is more beautiful than his companionship with his ■ men in arms,” he declared. “To tlie end of his life, he was a loyal friend to them all.” “He is the only man I ever knew who does not lose part of his respectability upon private con tact,” was the statement of Wash ington’s private secretary. “Some times, he led me to regard him as more than a man.” Roy Bryson Sings Washington died as he had lived, a gentleman. On his deathbed he was the same considerate man he had been throughout life. In con clusion, Judge McCamant declared that when Washington passed away, the world lost its first gentleman. In addition to the address of the principal speaker, Roy Bryson sang two solos. FRESHMEN ASKED TO BE OUT ON FIELD SATURDAY The following freshmen will re port to Douglas Farrell at Hay ward field, Saturday morning at 9 o’clock: Lee Laughlin, Robert Laugh lin, Pete Laurs, Russell Lawrene, Harry Leavitt, Ben Lee, Ta Lee, Wiliiam Lee, Harold Llewellyn, Ben Lombard, Fred Lockwood, Wilford Long, Charles Lord, Rob ert Love, Lawrence Loveridge, Chester Luelling, Roy McCarger, Edwin McClung, Bill McIntosh, Oliver MacIntyre, Adam McKen zie, James McN/eely, Tom Ma hony, Henry Maier, James Man ning. WOMEN’S CLUB OF U. S. C. TO HAVE NEW BUILDING University of Montana—Univer sity of Southern California’s Wom en ’s club is raising money for a new women’s building to be erected soon on the campus. ‘English’ ^ Enough to please the Prince himself $3.50 And $4.50 to $7.00 NEARLY every young fellow who knows what’s what is going to wear one of these new hats with that smart ■ English flavor—well rolled brims on a full, sturdy shape. New Spring Mallory Hats are here, as well as other famous makes, in a splendid variety of blocks and colors. Come select yours before the ‘ forehanded ’ fellows who are ,wise enough to choose early. You’ll like the new tans, grays and browns and other shades. The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store 7th and Willamette PERFECT POSTURE TEST DESCRIBED IN SCHEDULE Carriage Said to Express Person’s Personality These are the reminders issued by ■ tiie women's department of the school ! of physical education in their posture campaign. It is suggested that women students apply the following tests in an effort to improve their posture in standing and walking. I. Standing test—Toes, straight ahead, not toeing out, one point. Ankles, straight, not rolling towards each other, one point. Weight, over arches, not back on heels, one point. Lower back and abdomen flat, hips not protruding forward, lower back curve not exaggerated, five points, j Chest, lifted, two points. Shoulder blades, flat, one point. Shoulders not hunched, one point. Head high, chin in, not tilted up, back of neck i straight, three points. Total, 15 points. Thirteen out of 15 points are neces sarv. II. Walking test—Poise of body, same as in I (toeing straight ahead, heels touching first). Arms hang ing easily and swinging naturally. Points 5, 10 or 15. Stride easy and natural. Weight forward, not let down hard on heels. Total possible score 30. III. Scoring—Points necessary to win (badge: Thirteen from standing test and a total of 23. SCHROFFS EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS TO OPEN (Continued from page one) Phi Beta and Chi Psi, S to 0 p. m. ; Thursday, February 28—Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi. 8 to 9 p. m. Friday, February 29—Alpha Chi ' Omega and Sigma Nu, S to 9 p. m. J Saturday, March 1—Alpha Omicron Pi and Psi Kappa, 8 to 9 p. m. Sunday, March 2—Alpha Xi Delta ! and Baehelordon, afternoon; Delta Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, evening. Monday, March 3—Mu Phi Epsilon DANCING TONIGHT GOOD MUSIC College Side Inn Admission 85c Dancing 8:30 to 12 What Better Way? to remind you of Washington’s Mount Vernon than a plate headed up with College Ice Cream If you want it in the brick, just say so. If you want it in bulk, do the same, STANDARD and SPECIAL ICE CREAM Eugene Fruit Growers Phone 1480 8th and Ferry Streets Your Spine may have a vertaberal lesien as shown, which may be the cause of your ailments. The Chiropractor corrects these suhluxations— lib erates the nerve impulses —Health returns. DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette Street i ami Phi JIu Alpha, evening. Tuesday. March 4—Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi, evening. Wednesday, March 5—Men's and Women’s Oregon clubs. Thursday, March G-—Kappa Omi cron and Phi Sigma Pi, evening. Friday, March 7—Sigma Beta Phi and Alpha Beta Chi, evening. Saturday, March 8—Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta, evening. Sunday, March —Tan Xu and Kappa Delta Phi, evening. Monday, March 10—Newman club. Tuesday, March 11—Allied Arts league. 4 CASTLE Prettier than ever, more hoydenish, yet more sincere, Viola Dana romps with evident glee through her newest Metro picture, “The Heart Bandit/' at the Castle today only. The tiny star is always to be depended upon for an entertaining film, and “The Heart Bandit,” we can safely .say, not only holds up to the very high average she has set in her Metro “Mac”—The Old Reliables—“Jack” VARSITY BARBER SHOP llth and Alder Hair bobbing a specialty Eugene Steam Laundry The Logical Place to Send Your Laundry 178 8th Avenue Phone 123 ■ a The Service-Giving Store Everything for the Kodak We sell you the kodak and films, then print your pic tures for you, with five hour service. Then we gg, sell you the album to keep the pictures in, and art corners to put them in with. Buy Helen Ardelle Candy I University Pharmacy I Free Delivery “ We Fill Prescriptions” Telephone 114 | Here You Are! Tasty Meats! x Choice cuts of meat—tender, fresh and tasty—that’s what you’ll get when you order your meats jjiere. Our customers are well acquainted with the high quality of meats we sell and with our courteous service. Then to assure you of the best—our meats are all govern ment inspected. The Home of Government Inspected Meats D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. 66 East 9th Avenue Phone 37 BLUE BELL ICE CREAM THE IDEAL DESSERT JJOUSE MANAGERS, why go to all of the bother, time and expense of getting special dessert receipe books in order to plan your desserts? Of course when guests are present you want to make the best showing, and also for the evening meals and Sunday dinner you want to give the house what they like best. Just— CALL 638 and we will do the rest. Blue Bell Ice Cream in brick or bulk puts the finishing touch to a perfect meal. Made from fresh pasteurized cream, you are assured of the best. Eugene Farmers’ Creamery 568 Olive Street The HOME of BLUE BELL Products SALE SALE— Friday Feb. 22 I I I i l i i I i i Offering Unusual Values in FOOTWEAR for Young Men and Women STAR Shoe Store 35 West 8th Avenue series, but goes the rest of her re leases one better. s Continuous Showing 1 to 11:30 P. M. The Wonder Dog— 10VE MASTER rea* j Carol the Co-ed I Comments on Anne, my dear— I’m all “prettied up” for our dance tonight. I went down to Bob ’s Beauty Shop and had my hair trimmed, shampooed, and marcelled, and even was so ex travagant as to have a manicure. I’m going to wear my new dress [ I got at, Large’s yesterday. It is the new Mexican shade in crepe with a woven design of self color. | Tlie collar and cuffs have five j rows of fluted lace and the dress i itself is a long blouse effect, clear to the knees. Quite the latest thing you know. Shops - The Art Shop has the most wonderful imported crepe de chine sets of com binations, night gowns and two-piece ’ “step ins,” trammed iwith lovely Venetian lace. I invested in a set and all of the girls are Hopped up aoout nuying some. I thought I was going to have such a hard time deciding on a hat this year for it seems that I every spring brings a flock of I pre{tier ones than the year before. I am so pleased with my choice j that I found at the *Style Shop. It is a “Gage” toque of terrapin colored visca braid, the trimming of which is worked on a band of three tone glace silk. Hand made flowers of silk, velvet and brush wool make it very chic. My latest triumph in dress making lessons at the Whit'e Sew ! inn Machine Company is a frilly spring djress that I am hoping to get to wear soon. You would he so surprised to see how skillful I am becoming using the attachments. They save so mucn time, and really are very simple to learn to use. We just couldn’t resist buying Maxfield Parrish’s “Daybreak” down at Ludford & Caswell's. It is such a lovely picture and adds so much to the drawing room. We also bought a new bowl that is just made to hold nice yellow daffodils. I hope the dinner dance goes off well tonight. At least the dec | orations will insure a great deal I of the success. Our favors and placecards are so adorable—nice" Washington birthday ones. I wasn’t worried about finding something we would be keen about as long as we have a place to shop like Coe’s Stationery. Sorry you can’t be here for the gala occasion, for it’s going to be supermelogorgeous I know. I’ll think of you in the midst of the most heavenliest pieces. With love, CAROL. a.——...—.....is