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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1925)
TO FLIT FRIT Class Basketball Managers Will Choose Teams ROUND ROBIN BASIS USED Past Season Game Planned For General Public The first women’s basketball game will be played Friday, Feb ruary 6. This statement was issued last night by Miss Mary Shelly, basketball coach. Freshman first team will meet sophomore first team. Junior second team is sched uled to play senior second team. Practices are called for next Wednesday and Thursday. All teams, including substitutes will re port as follows: freshmen at the indoor gymnasium and seniors at the outdoor gymnasium, Wednesday at 5 o’clock; sophomores at the in door gymnasium and juniors at the outdoor gymnasium, Thursday at 5 o ’clock. Schedule to Take Week The game schedule, which is on a round-robin basis, will continue all through the next week. The cup will be awarded the team winning the most games in the schedule. Miss Shelly and Gold a Boone, head of the sport, will referee. Time keepers and scorers are being fur nished by the Order of the “O”. It was announced that late in the season two evenly balanced teams composed of the best material from all teams will be clioson. As a climax to the season, theso two teams will play a demonstration game to which the general public is to be invited. This game prob ably will take place about Febru ary 19. A small admission will be charged to cover expenses. It is expectod that Miss .Tonnie Hunter of the Lincoln high school staff, Portland, will referee the game. Class Managers Named The. mythical nll-»tar team which is always announced at the annual athletic banquet, will be chosen from the players on theso two teams. All teams are picked by class bas ketball managers, head of the sport and the coach. These officials for this year are as follows: Class managers; Freshman, Esther Har dy; Sophomore, Myrtle Mast; Jun ior, Eugenia He vault; Senior, Char lotte LaTourrette. Head of the sport is Golda Boone and coach, Mary J. Shelly. Oreqon-Washington to Battle Tonight for Top Place in League (Continued from page one) Willamette team by decisive scores. On the other hand, the Seattle quintet has the advantage over Oregon in the respect that it has played several coast conference tilts, while the Lemon-Yellow has engaged in only one contest with a conference five. Coach Billy Reinhart will prob ably start Cowans and Stoddard at forward, with either Gunther or Chiles held in reserve to replace Stoddard. Okerberg will handle the tip-off position with Gillenwaters and Westergren playing at guard. Against the heavy northern team, it will no doubt be necessary to continually relieve the Oregon line up with fresh men. As reserves, Coach Reinhart will have Frank Reinhart, Hughes, Anderson and Jost. The probable lineup of the Wnsh ington-Oregon game tonight is as follows: Oregon Oowans Stoddard Okerberg Gillen waters Westergren F F . C o G Washington TTesketh Frayn Anderson Coble y Hale Limb-Twisting Artists Making Ready to Meet Vandal Bone-Crushers (Continued from page one) this weight last year is not out be cause of injuries received last sea son. Cartwright amt .Tones are fight ing it out in the 175 pound weight, and both men are showing consider able grappling knowledge in the workouts, Wells, a letterman of the past season, is out of the running because of injuries and will not be able to participate this year. On February 14, Oregon will taekle O. A. C. which without dould will have one of the strongest teams in the conference. SOUTHWEST SUBJECTS SHOWN IN THE TAOS ART COLLECTION Display Claimed to be Interpretative Work of New School of American Painters The Taos exhibition of paintings of Southwest subjects, which may be viewed in the gallery of the school of architecture and allied art from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p. m., is representative of various new movements in art, ac cording to Professor N. B. Zane of the school. “The works of the Taos painters have been brought here especially so that our students may see and study modern phases of painting,” said Professor Zane. “The new movements in art may be thought of as another aspect of the same [motives that induced similar de partures in the fields of music, lit erature, and the drama. Realism is not of first interest to the newer painters. “The psychology of the painter of the new school is the clue to his expression. The works of art of this school is serious. Although their canvases may be difficult to understand in view of traditions, students studying art may learn to appreciate them by fair and patient scrutiny. Personal expression is worth-while even though it may bo strikingly different from the mode that has prevailed until the last decade. The exhibit is offered then, as an educational opportunity for those interested in the worl of the present-day Southwest schoo' of American painters.” SOCIAL EVENTS ADDED TO TERM’S CALENDAR March 6 Marks Beginning Of Closed Period Day by day a few more events appear on the social register in Dean Esterly’s office, while some dates have been changed for one reason or another. In some cases not enough orchestras are available for the number of dances arranged for the same evening. No dances will be allowed for the rest of the term, beginning Friday, March 6. All affairs must be scheduled with the dean of women one week before the date on which they are to tako place. The following have recently been arranged: February (1—Alpha Tau Omega formal. Condon club dance. February 7—Beta Theta Pi un derclassmen dinner dance. Sigma Pi Tau pledge dance. February 11—Dime Crawl. February 11 and 12—Guild hall play, “The Ideal Husband.” February 12—Debate: Oregon Washington-Idaho. February 13—Sigma Chi formal. Baptist dinner. February 14—Mu Phi Epsilon Tea, 4-0 Alumni hall. February 17—Lecture, auspices A. S. U. O. February 19—Debate, O. A. C. Willamette-Oregon. February 23—University lecture. February 27—Chi Psi formal din ner dance. Hendricks hall formal. February 28—Kappa Alpha Theta underclass dinner dance. March 3—Bernice Yoe music re cital. March 5—Girl’s debate: Califor ! nia-Washington-Oregon. March 6 and 7—Closed to dances, on account of examinations, March 18, 19 20. March 9—Edgar bee Masters’ Spring Flowering. Plants Direct Direct from tlm greenhouse to you or your friends. Hya cinths, Tulips, Daffodils, etc. Bought here, they are invariably fresher and last longer. Nothing else you can think of will brighten up the siek room these dull winter days, and for the siek friend they are a source of ; comfort and delight. . The University Florist Store and Greenhouse Phone 65-1 \ 598 13TH AVENUE E. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association T11E OLD RELIABLE “MAC” “JACK” VARSITY BARBER SHOP 11th and Alder University lecture. March 10—Florence Easton A. S. U. O. DENVER UNIVERSITY HAS STRICT RULE ENFORCEMENT Denver University.—“Wrestlers who are found guilty of breaking training will not be given confer ence positions if we have to make the whole varsity squad from green timber," said Wrestling Coach Johnson. He admitted that rigid enforcement of the training rules would probably ruin Denver’s con ference possibilities, but stated that regardless of this fact, no mercy would be shown to known offenders. LESSONS IN FENCIN6 WILL BEGIN MONDAY Women’s fencing classes will be gin next Monday. All classes will meet in the third floor gymnasium of the Woman’s building. Regular gymnasium suits are to be worn. At a meeting held last Wednes day, it was decided to divide the large number of persons signed up for fencing into divisions not to exceed 15 members each. The time schedule for each divi sion has been arranged as follows: Division 1—Mondays and Thurs days at 4 o ’clock. Division 2—Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 o’clock. Division 3—Tuesdays and Friday { at 5 o’clock. Division 4—Wednesdays at 4 o’clock and (Saturdays at 11 o ’clock. Division 5—Mjondays and Wed nesdays at 11 o’clock. Division 6 — Thursdays at 9 o’clock and Saturdays at 10 o ’clock. Practically all divisions except 5 and 6 are filled. Those who have not yet signed up for any division should apply at the secretary’s of fice in the woman's gymnasium. Fantasy Atmosphere is Created in Guild Play “Yellow Candle Light” (Continued from page one) Countess de Thimble, in unreal life the school teacher, delights the audience with her mimicry and the GET YOUR DATE DANCE TONIGHT At the Beautiful WINTER GARDEN EUGENE’S RENDEZVOUS COSMOPOLITE Per couple - - - 85c ^i3®jafS(siaisiai5i3iBiaisis)si3jais(5iai@jai5iais)ai3/5is]ai0Bi5isfS)5isEi5i3i3Eisiaisi5J@ij MANERUD-HUNTINGTON FUEL CO. INCORPORATED has moved its office FROM—11 West Seventh Street TO—Room 24, First National Bank Bldg. Phone 651 EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY from 6 to 8 p. m. Samuel Soble and “Bozo” Orchestra -at 9c ©oumc jgjhuppc ERNEST SEUTE, Prop. Restaurant — French Pastry Soda Fountain — Confectionery 778 WILLAMETTE STREET n we lAVOft •M *4 The Essential Quality of All Meats is the tlavoth The meats we sell are juicy, ten der and of high flavor, a flavor that persists long after the meal. Why not buy heret Shop Here and Save EUGENE PACKING COMPANY 675 Willamette Phone 38 or 39 passion and audacity of her love making. To be frankly colloquial, she is a kick. Moonflower, played bj' Mary Fitch, might do more to add to the atmospnere of exoticism which the play would attain at (times. The part seemingly lacks imaginative insight. Lexro Prillaman’s name appears rather far down on the program. His inherent sense of the humorous and the ludicrous entitle him to a more complimentary position in the rating of the local stars. He, with Paul Krau'sse, make a beautiful un real pair as Monte Pep, and Prince Pepper, respectively. Percival Jones, the typical, pre cociously aggressive American raga muffin, is played by Betty Kerr in her most excellent precocious style. Terva Hubbard, as Your Big Broth er Billy, is adolescently Hubbard ish. Never the less, his appearance is most presentable. Helen Homewood, the very youngest star of the play, is daint ily charming as Alonzo Wizzenhunt, the little boy who has no nightie. Of the chorus and the dancers who cavort and contort during the pro Rex Shine Parlor The Only Place to Get Tour Shoes Shined Lemon “O” Barber Shop Up-to-date Hair Cutting Bert Vincent, Prop. A New Line of Beads A Dandy Line of Compacts COME IN AND SEE THEM Hoffman, Jeweler 790 Willamette cess of Mr. Reddie ’a circus, one, ful. Elizabeth Talbott, is really grace- for Her dancing atones in part the shortcomings of the chorus. Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher W. B. L., Editor Volume 4 SATURDAY, A. M. Number 9 RECEPTION PLANNED FOR TEAMS Immediately after the game to night there will be a reception held in OBAK hall for the teams participating in the game. Every student is invited to this function in our complete and commodious lounging cafe and enjoy our grand instrumental concert. Realizing that this is a special occasion, we will have the hall dec orated and a beautiful atmosphere of smoke spreading over all. Come in, meet the athletes, both of the basketball court and green felt and «pend a fabulous evening with us. Old Timer Polls A Fast One Dean Wallace, of OBAK’S col lege, tells us an interesting story which we simply can’t refrain from printing in this issue of the Krier. It is of an old man with a soft, daft look, who sat on the curb of Willamette street, with a rod and line as if he were fishing; but the line, with a worm on the end dangl ed over the pavement, where there was not even a puddle in sight. “Daft,” said the dean to himself, “Daft, and Bughouse. Nice look ing chap, too. It’s a pity.” Then with a gentle senile, Mr. --- Wallace approached the old man and said: “What are you doing, Uncle?” “Fishing, Sir,” answered the old man, solemnly. “Fishing, eh? Well, Uncle, come and have a drink and a bite to eat-” The old man shouldered his rod, and arm in arm he and Dean Wal lace betook themselves down the street to the cheerful OBAK’S. Here the old man regaled himself with large cups of hot coffee and generous helpings of pies, cakes and sandwiches. His host, contem plating him in a friendly, protec tive way, as he ate and drank, said: “So you were fishing, Uncle? And how many have you caught this morning?" The old man finished his last saucerful of OBAK’S delicious cof fee and after a pause, he said: “Well, you are the seventh so far today, sir.” WHERE TO GO TONIGHT WASHINGTON BASKET BALL GAME DINNER OBAKS BED COMING MONDAY TUESDAY KATHLEEN NORRIS’ greatest story about women in love Brought to the Screen with a Cast of Favorites FLORENCE VIDOR OLIVE BROOK WARNER BAXTER IAN KEITH WALTER HIERS SPECIAL ATTRACTION ALEX BANKEVITZ Russian Tenor In solo features—3:30, 8:55 LAST TIMES TODAY The Screen Sensation— DANTE’S INFERNO “Shocking Only to Sinners Robert V. Hains worth at the Wurlitzer 4