ART COLLECTION
ARRIVES TODAY
. Works of Childe Hassam,
Joseph Pennell Shown
140 PICTURES INCLUDED
Etchings, Lithographs and
Water-Colors Here
A new collection of pictures, the
works of Childe Hassan and Joseph
Pennell, are to arrive today in the
school of architecture and allied
arts. The two men are famous
throughout the country for their
work in etching and water-color.
The collection contains about 140
pictures, including original draw
ings for etchings, lithographs, and
water-colors. It has come to the
University from Portland where it
was exhibited at the Art museum
for several weeks and where some
of the pictures were sold. It is on
a circuit which included all the
larger cities of the east, and will
continue on to California after it
leaves here.
Among the pictures are: Original
drawings, “Home Sweet Home Cot
tage,” “Raindrops and SuTf,” “The
Old House,” “The Bather,” “Fifth
Avenue, Noon,” “New York and the
Hudson.” Lithographs, “The Litho
grapher,” “The Avenue,” “Colon
ial Church,” “Miss Cecilia Beaux,”
“Lafayette Street;” etchings, “Old
New England House,” “Girl in a
Modern Gown,” “Harbor of a
Thousand Masts,” “The Dressing
Table,” “The Dutch Door,” “Con
necticut Barns,” “Old Lace,” “Fire
Opals;” water colors, “Last of the
Ferry Boats,” “Bridges in Ice,
New York,” “The Zepplin Comes,”
“Winter Dawn,” “Summer Mist,”
“Woolworth and Singer^” “Cabs,
London,” “Steam, London,” “Piaz
za, St. Peter’s, Rome,” “Blue Lake,
Italy,” “After Rain, Como,” “Clock
Tower Tower Venice,” “Mist and
Smoke, Central America,” and
“Big Boats and Little Boats, New
York Harbor.”
The pictures will be hung over
the week-end, as soon as the Taos
collection leaves, and the date for
the formal opening of the exhibi
tion will be announced later.
CAMPUS HIGH TO PLAY
COTTAGE GROVE FIVE
One of the hardest games of the
year for the University high quin
tet will be played Friday night
against the Cottage Grove five in
the armory there, Coach Lloyd
Webster will probably start the
game with the usual lineup, with
Stearns and Hempy as forwards,
Ridings at center and Hayes and
Hall, guards. In ease the game goes
well for the campus high, the sec
ond team may be run in.
The girls class championship
game was played off yesterday af
ternoon between the sophomores and
the juniors. The sophomores and
frosh played Tuesday, the sopho
mores winning 24-18. The senior
class has no team.
GOOD GRADES MEAN MORE
EARNINGS, SAYS PROFESSOR
Penn State College.—The student
who stays in the upper half of his
class will average $215 more salary
yearly after graduation than the
one who doesn’t, says Dr. Arthur
Homes, of Penn’s psychology de
partment. It might be added that
he is less likely to be broke while
in school.
UNIVERSITIES WILL HAVE
CROSS WORD COMPETITION
University of Oklahoma. — The
Oklahoma Aggies have challenged
the University of Oklahoma to a
cross-word puzzle contest. Each
school will have a team of five to
match wits, and competitive try
outs have been opened as to who
arc the five best cross-word puzzle
artists in each school.
UTTER-COLLEGIATE GOLF
MEET TO BE AT DEL MONTE
University of Washington. — A
golf tournament to determine the
Paeifie coast Inter-collegiate cham
pionship will be held at Del Monte
February 22. The colleges likely to
be represented are Washington,
Washington State, Oregon Aggies,
California and Stanford.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
STOLEN FROM STUDENTS
University of Colorado. — More
than $700 worth of musical instru
ments have been stolen from the
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Al
pha. Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Phi,
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater
nity houses during the past week,
according to reports to the Boulder
police.
I
World of Sports
By Emerald Sports Staff
As usual Oregon again take3 the
lead in athletic innovations among
the northwestern institutions. Mr.
Fahl, instructor of gymnastics, an
nounces that his physical education
[majors will hold an immense gym
j nastic tournament and drill some
; time early in the spring. It will
i probably consist of tumbling, fancy
; dancing and folk dancing, wand and
; Tndian club drills, posing, bar work,
I and any work that can be put on
! for exhibition purposes.
| This promises to be a very inter
I esting performance, and contrary to
I the idea of the amateur it will prove
most picturesque and gripping, for
I the men who will take part will, be
those students of physical education
who intend to make such work their
^ life calling. Should the fencing
! team be sufficiently in condition
| an initial performance may be
given and thus add the final touch
j to the already complete program.
“Oregon ■ft-ill send a team of win
ning caliber to the All-State swim
ming meet to be held in the O. A.
C. natatorium on March 7,” so says
Rudolph Fahl, varsity swimming
coach.
This will be the second meet of
its kind ever held in the state. Last
year at Corvallis, Oregon, with only
five men made the exceptional
score of seventeen points, and were
barely edged out by Multnomah
club of Portland, who competed
with a fdll quota team.
Unusual interest is being shown
among the institutions within the
state having aquatic squads. It is
probable that teams will be entered
by: Oregon, O. A. C., Multnomah
club, B’nai Brith, and Portland
Natatorium.
The men placing in this meet will
be material for the large conference
meet.
» * •
Charles E. Dorais, who has been
turning out some strong football
teams at Gonzaga university, Spo
kane, Washington, has announced
that he will take up coaching at
the University of Detroit. Accord
ing to reports from Detroit, Dorais
has been signed to a three-year con
tract ,.s football coach of the De
troit college.
While at Gonzaga Dorais has
brought the Spokane school into
prominence in athletic circles and
his coaching resulted in bringing
up the standard of athletics at the
Spokane school until Gonzaga was
finally admitted into the Northwest
conference. Dorais is a former
gridiron player of Notre Dame and
teaches the famous Rockne system.
Spokane citizens and the Gon
zaga students made every effort to
keep Dorais but as his contract ran
out in 1924 he was in a position
to sign with another school. Gon
zaga was paying $5,000 a year and
citizens of Spokane offered to guar
antee him $3,000 additional if he
would remain at Gonzaga.
No announcement has been made
at Spokane of plans for replacing
Dorais but it is thought that an
other Rockne pupil will be secured.
Paavo Nurmi, Finnish sensation,
is cracking track records right and
left. Yet Paavo, contrary to all
recognized ethics of track and field,
runs flat-footed! “Up on your toes”
has for generations been a cry of
track coaches. However, it must
be remembered that the “toe meth
od” has been tried for years, and
its superiority amply demonstrated.
All track candidates cannot be
Nurmis, so there is little likelihood
that the running styles will change
in America.
* *, #
Howard Jones, former University
of Iowa football coach and brother
of Tad Jones, Yale mentor, will
succeed Elmer Henderson as coach
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia. nenderson resigned his
post at the Trojan institutions last
month. ,
Jones has hi 1 considerable ex
perience in coaching football, hav
ing turned out several powerful
teams at Iowa. 'While coaching
Iowa. Howard Jones took his team
to New Haven and defeated Tad
!Jones’ Yale eleven. •
Henderson, who has had fair suc
i cess at U. S. C. where he has
coached for several seasons, has not
announced whether he will continue
in the grid tutoring game or not.
Football practice starts next
week, and it is freely predicted that
the spring practice will be the most
vigorous that Oregon has ever had.
Coach Smith has a lot of plans for
it that sound good, and these in ad
dition to. lots of work, mean a lot
of fun for the fellows out. Heal
games will be played along toward
the last of the season, the coach
says, and every man out will get
a chance to participate. At least
60 or 70 fellows are expected to
turn out this week, and that means
about six teams if they all stay
with it. A “round robin” to de
termine the championship would be
a thing of great interest, and is
not above the realm of possibility.
• * *
The first thing that Coach Smith
will try to do next week is to de
velop or at least “find” a .jialf
dozen fellows who can kick a foot
ball somewhere past the 10-vard
line from behind a goal line. “If
you can kick come on out—even
though you can’t play football,”
he says, “and maybe we can teach
you the rest of the game.”
The interest in fencing is increas
ing, and the time is not far off,
it is hoped, when Oregon can have
a team that will meet teams from
other colleges. The game has all
the elements of real sport—it is
fast, requires skill and dexterity,
and is even a bit dangerous. In the
East it is a big game now, and it
should be out here, believe those
interested in it.
Jack Dempsey is to fight this
year, says his manager, Kearns.
This is of prime interest to follow
ers of the ring, for Dempsey has
not battled officially for some time.
This leads to speculation as to who
will face him. There was a plucky
chap, quite some smaller than the
champion, who stuck out a full 15
rounds. Lately this same chap, who
is a Minnesota Swede named Tom
Gibbons, went over to England, and
in the third round took away the
world title hopes of England’s best
heavyweight. The writer saw this
fight, and also is acquainted with
Gibbons, and the impression that
the man makes is that he means
business, and firmly intends to have
the championship belt. Gibbons
looks and acts very much like a
college athlete, with all the ath
lete’s characteristic enthusiasm and
ambition, and sooner or later he will
get up enough steam to carry him
by Dempsey’s cold-blooded, ma
chine like methods of fighting.
• • • I
Golf is having quite a struggle
at Oregon—and this is something
hard to understand. There’s not a
sport in the country that is de
manding more attention than the
ancient Scotch game, and deserv
edly so, too. Every sporting sec
tion that boasts more than one page
gives at least ^ fourth of their
space to it. Most towns, no mat
ter what size, have golf links, and
the University maintains a good
three hole course. Two courses near
town are freely used by students.
Oregon should have a golf team,
and this team deserves to be sent
out on trips, just the same as any
other.
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
TERMINAL
HOTEL
One of Oregon’s
Best Hotels
RICHARD SHEPARD
Manager
Oregon Quintet Face
Hard Game With O.A.C.
Saturday at Corvallis
(Continued from page one)
is aided to a considerable extent
in teaching: this rather intricate
system by having a veteran squad
from which to select his team.
The Aggies have perhaps one of
the strongest quintets on the coast
this year. They have been prac
ticing a full month longer than the
Lemon-Yellow and added to this
extra period of practice, the Reav
ers took a rather instructive barn
storming trip through California
during Christmas vacation, playing
the leading teams in the South.
This additional experience, coupled
with the fact that the Aggies have
played four coast conference games
while Oregon has engaged in but
one coast conference contest, give
the O. A. C. quintet a certain ad
vantage over the varsity when the
two teams meet this week.
Oregon plays the Washington
State five next Tuesday, and this
tilt will either swing the Oregon
ians up into the lead or drop them
from the race, depending on the
outcome.
PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
OHIO PUBLISHES HANDBILLS i
ON BETTER SPORTSMANSHIP
Ohio State University. — Ohio
State university will distribute, at
their next game, 7,000 handbills, or
which are printed five rules for
better sportsmanship at basketball
games. These rules are on courtesy, |
fairness, hissing, smoking, and the
right of the coach to do the coach
ing.
OHIO WOMAN SATS IDEAL
HUSBAND PLAYS SAXOPHONE
Ohio State University.—A sociol
ogy class at Ohio State university
recently reached the conclusion that
men want wives who are inferior
in intellect. Women in the class
wanted men they could “look up
to.” A model husband, in one case,
could play a saxophone, and was
versatile in art and athletics.
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
REPORTED BY STUDENTS
University of Colorado.—Journal
ism students at the University of
Colorado began last, week the most
important work that college jour- i
nalists have ever undertaken in the j
practical newspaper world, when
men in the advanced classes cov
ered meetings of the Colorado state
legislature for the Associated Press.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE PART
OF KENTUCKY CURRICULUM
University of Kentucky.—Cross
word puzzles are now safely in
A CLERGYMAN,
SILK STOCKINGS AND
QUEEN ELIZABETH
Q\ieen Elizabeth, it seems, for all her masculine traits
had a weakness for sheer hosiery. The Clergyman of
the story, Reverend W. Lee (called the Vicar—inventor)
was famed as the inventor of the first knitting machine.
Observant of Elizabeth’s hobby, he knitted a pair of
sheer silk stockings—the first stockings ever fashioned
—and presented them to her. So delighted was Eliza
beth with their sinuous beauty, she accepted them gra
ciously, and for many years she was the only woman in
the world wearing silk stockings.
Have you heard about our wonderful new “Burlington”
pure silk hose for $1.19 pair? Unquestionably the best
value in town (including the offerings of the itinerant
“bell-ringer”).,
A beautiful lustrous silk hose free from artificial weight
ing and loading—every pair perfect. Finely mercerized
lisle heel, toe and ravel stop garter top. Shown in a
pleasing choice of the fashionable new light shades for
spring.
Ask for “Burlington’’ Never-Mend at
$1.19 pair
DO NOT FORGET
Friday and Saturday
from 6 to 8 p. m.
SAM SOBLE AND
“BOZO” ORCHESTRA
ERNEST SEUTE, Prop.
778 WILLAMETTE STREET
stalled as a regular course in the
University of Kentucky college of
engineering. It. is believed by some
of the faculty that the cross-word
puzzle has no peer in its function
for enlarging vocabulary and in
creasing powers of observation so
far as language is concerned.
‘BUCK’ SHAW NEW MENTOR
AT UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
University of Nevada.—Lawrence
(Buck) Shaw, head football coach
at North Carolina State college, has
accepted the position of head coach
at Nevada, to fill the vacancy left
by the resignation of Charles Erb.
Shaw was at the University of Ne
vada last year as line coach, and
is a former member of Coach Koek
ne’s Notre Hame team.
SPECIAL ON
Red Carnations,
While they last
REX FLORAL COMPANY
CALL A
Black & White Cab
PHONE 158
WHY PAY MORE?
U. OF O.
TAXICAB CO.
SUITS PRESSED —50c
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50
Open Evenings for Convenience
UNIVERSITY TAILOR, 1128 Alder
HAS YOUR SWEATER FADED?
LET US DYE IT
Phone 300
BETWEEN 8TH & 9TH ON OLIVE
TODAY
and Saturday
REGULAR PRICES
AT LAST — THE PERFECT PICTURE!
> The entire country is talking about this
marvelous new motion picture. If you are
seeking the greatest t-hat the screen offers—
you must not miss i
with LON CHANEL
NORMA SHEARER
JOHN GILBERT
Adapted by
Carey Wilson
I Produced by
LOUIS B.
* MAYER
YOU
SHOULD
DON’T FORGET^
COME zxo
GREEN-MERRELL GO’S
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF FASHION PARK,
SOCIETY BRAND
KIRSHBAUM
CLOTHING
OF SCHOBLE HATS
E. & W. SHIRTS
LEWIS UNDERWEAR
BELGER LUGGAGE
EVERY ARTICLE DRASTICALLY REDUCED
EVERY PRICE A REAL SAVING