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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1925)
SRTUHDIT MEET NOT TO BE NEED Examinations Interfere With Track Work STANFORD EVENT APR. 11 Lemon Yellow Has Good Cinder Aggregation The ever present bugbear of grades decided Bill Hayward to let his track men go without the inter class meet this Saturday as sched uled at the beginning of the term. There is a possibility that some arc on the ragged edge so Bill has let them quit track work until exams are over. Spring vacation is going to be the big training time for aspirants for the team. All the men who know or think they have a chance should keep on coming out. Bill leaves it up to the men to deter mine who will stay over and train. He has no list of men—those who have been turning out know wheth er they have a chance or not and it is those men he wants to stay. Organized workouts will be held for all aspirants. Directly after exams the men out for varsity are .ex pected to begin their work. First Meet With Stanford The team leaves for the first meet of the season with Stanford at Palo Alto on April 11, som§ time the first of th eweek, or about April 8. Bill will take at least 16 men down south. The plans now arranged allow for two, or three days of work on the southern track before the meet. The Oregon team promises to be a well balanced aggregation which should offer some good competition in the south. Working under the great disadvantage of climate the Stanford meet is apt to bo the hardest one of the schedule. The team has been getting into shape as well ns could be expected. The weather has just lately swung around to the right temperature for track work. Intensive training will begin at the first of next term and an elimination meet *will probably be staged the first week end of next term. Eliminations not Made The prospects of the team are in doubt at present. After the final counting of nosos and the elimin ation of the men who have flunked, the strength of the team can be better estimated. Hayward cautions the men to re port this vacation if they think they have a chance, to pass all -- their hours and to be ready to work next term. Regular workouts have stopped. TEACHING POSITIONS WILL BE FILLED SOON Students who desire teaching, po sitions for the coming year ard be ing urged by the appointment bu reau to place their applications im mediately. Openings are being received every day, and at present, the bureau has more than 40 openings. Unless the students send in their applications soon, they may not get positions. Most openings are filled in March and April. As a word to the professors, the bureau declares that it is necessary that the recommendations be sent in at once, since it is impossible for the applications to be sent with out them. Two openings for people who are capable of teaching stenography and typing are available, and one for grammar school, also. NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE NAMED BY LEAGUE HEAD A committee has been appointed j by Winifred Graham, president of the Women’s League, to present names of likely candidates for of fice for the coming year, at the next regular meeting of the League. Members of this committee are: Mary Jane Hathaway, chairman; Mary Clerin, Jeanne Gay, Mary Bartholomew, and Edwina Richen. A regular mass meeting will be held, April 2, the first Thursday after the opening of spring term. Nomi nations will be presented at this time. PROFESSOR WARREN SMITH GIVES PORTLAND LECTURE Professor Warren D. Smith, head of the geology department, deliver ed a lecture at the Portland central library, Friday evening, on the subject of the Wallowa mountains and the Snake river canyon. Basketball Team Makes Enviable Season Record; Credit Given Reinhart (Continued from paoe one) and showed plainly that it Vas still in the running, by defeating the Oregon Aggies, 22 to 19 at Cor vallis. The team earned consider able praise as the result of the per fect-brand of basketball played in defeating the Beavers. Although the Lemon Yellow de feated W. S. C. by but a four point margin, the team plainly displayed their superiority of team work over the Cougar five. The Oregon five Rex Shine Parlor The Only Place to Get Your Shoes Shined RESTRING THOSE OLD RACQUETS Strung with our new Davis Cup Stringing, an extra heavy split and twisted gut, that old racquet of yours will be as good as a new one. We have an expert at the job. 5 Hour Service $4.00 to $8.00 DANNER ROBINSON SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS NEW SPRENG SHOES ARRIVING DAILY The new College types for men and women. Be the first to wear these on the campus. Cadet Hose, with' Vandyke heels are leading the field in hose fashions. . TRRKL SHOES Ym HOS IERY won 30 to 24. Idaho, the team that defeated Washington twice, was the next vic tim of the Oregon quintet, the var sity winning by the safe margin of 43-35. Score on Home Floor In the final scheduled game on the home floor, Oregon dropped a hard-fought encounter to the Bea vers by a four point margin, 34-30. Loose checking in the first three minutes of the game cost the Lem on Yellow possible victory—for the Aggie five ran up a ten point lead in this short period, a margin that the varsity was unable to overcome. On the northern trip, due to the strenuous games to be played with hardly no rest, Coach Beinhart sent his second team over to Whitman, but the “seconds” were hardly able to beat Coach Borleske’s first team, losing by a 18 to 12 score. As the result of a brilliant drive, the varsity turned the trick, win ning from three of the strongest teams in the conference in rapid succession. Washington State went down before the Lemon Yellow on slaught, 43 to 16. Win on “Nerve” Alone In the second game of the “-road series,” with three regulars badly injured and playing on “nerve” alone, the varsity defeated Idaho, 26 to 24, in one of the most thril ling games of the year. By defeating Washgton 36 to 25, Oregon earned the right to again play O. A. C. to decide the winner of the northern section of the Paci fic Coast conference. The results of the three game ser ies recently played between Ore gon and O. A. C. for the champion ship is too fresh in the minds of Oregon fans to need further ex planation. The results of the three game INSIST ON A PURE MILK SUPPLY Try our perfectly pasteurized milk and cream. THE ONLY SAFE WAY REID’S DAIRY, 842 PEARL Bell Theatre—Springfield—Sunday mt£ ;N)r&ntine ONLY A FOUR MILE DRIVE AND STREET CAR SERVICE EVERY HALF HOUR Burlinghame Sport Hats IliSt'US/JtiSiJW New Ones Arriving Daily in Beautiful Colors LEON JENKEN’S HAT SHOP Across from Rex — Over Lara way’s Music Store liiVSylirgyif? Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher W. R. L., Editor Volume 4 SATURDAY, A. M. Number 12 OBAK’S FINALS Great activity prevails as finals for Obak’s College ap proaeli. The great hall is fill ed with earnest, eager hard working students, intent upon cramming one last bit of ‘pool’ before taking the big test of the quarter. The final in Billiards will come on Tuesday morning at 8:30, with over four hundred students taking the examina tion. Questions will be asked on the fundamentals of course as well as the finer points and ethics of the subject. Rotation and Snooker quizes will be held Tuesday afternoon while bottle pool and ‘straight’ .•lasses will show their stuff on Wednesday morning. “There seems to be a higher standard of intelligence this quarter,” remarked Dean Wal lace, when interviewed this morning- “they seem to gi'asp the subject from the first and the technique, on the whole, is far better than last year.” At present Jim Scriptures, Rex Adolph, York Ilerron and Harold Geedeeke are among the promising aspirants for the Obak’s pool scholarship of $2000.00, which enables deserv ing billiard artists to study under Hoppe, Shaeffer and the noted masters. Kampus OLLUM (By E. R. W.) We suggest that Borleske invest his “earnings” in a farm, and settle down. Farming may not be as lu cretive as refereeing one-sided bas ketball games, but it has not as dangerous after-effects. After he is through with the coast' conference, he out to be. able to retire. Come on girls, let’s shown you-r Oregon supporters. There has been a great deal of controversy on the campus concern ing Mr. Beddie’s new play, “The Kaggedv Man.” . . At last Obak’s campus dramatic critic has seen the masterpiece. The writer’s candid opinion is that the play is -. Of course this opinion was the re sult of careful deliberation, and thorough reviewing. No man is a hero to his own room-mate. • • • There is a spirited race on be tween the Chi Omegas and the Delta to see who will take the bottom of the grade list. It has been rumored that the loser has to give the win ner a picnic next quarter. Lois Pixley is rolling—in wealth. When interviewed by Okak’s cam pus reporter she said, “I am not large. I am just a nice arm-full.” I senes was as follows: At Eugene, O. A. C. defeated Oregon, 15-12. At Corvallis, Oregon won from the Ag gies, 23 to 21. At Salem, the Beavers barely won 27 to 26. Looking back on the past season, there is one man that justly de serves the lion’s share of credit for theh successful record of the Ore A GOOD SIGN TO GO BUY UNEEDA PRESSING CLUB r SHOE L9SKS IKE Y2UE5L. Our New Polish makes your shoes shin a like., patent., leather... A.. trial will prove it. We., clean any kind of shoes. Our wtork is guaranteed. Lemon “O” Shine Parlor Across From the Rainbow | The Hat Shop is | ; | having a special | | reduction on Ca- | | meo Hats, start- | | ing today, and j j continuing next \ j week. 1 THE HAT SHOP I | Above Robb’s Dress Shop | ^illlll[llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU||||ll|||l||||l!||II|||!]|!|||||||||||||l||||||||l!llllll|UI!|illf gon quantet. This man has rightly earned the name as the northwest’s greatest basketball strategist— Coach Billy Beinhart. PUBLIC AUCTION Used Cars CERTIFIED MOTOR CAR MARKET Of Eugene will offer at Public Auction on SATURDAY, MARCH 14, AT 1 P. M. SHARP at their salesroom' 519 Willamette Street 12 Cars—Including Studebaker Touring—Gray Touring and Coupe— Oakland Touring—Nash Touring—Jewett Tour ing—Chevrolet Roadste^ and Touring;—Hudson Sedan—Ford Roadster' Coupe, Touring and Truck The sale will be inside so the weather will be good. Come and look them over before hand. Yes, we will give terms. We have been setting the prices, now is your chance to say what they are worth. • We are in a position now to store your car in a nice, clean place with lots of light. See us about storage rates by day, week or worth. Black walnut salad —THIS WEEK ONLY « WALNUTS and delicious fruits are delightfully blended to gether in the Black Walnut Salad, our special for this week end. The Salad Ice Cream will brighten the “cramming” hours of your house members at dinner Sunday. A deli cious dessert, it is at the same time a wholesome food—a genuine Eugene Fruit Growers’ Association product. Every week we announce a new spe cial. Fruits, flavors and creams are combined each week to make an en tirely new ice cream. Eugene Fruit Growers ASSOCIATION 8TH AND FERRY PHONE 1480 WINTER! GARDEN «&« s rev*. it 200 Seats Reserved for College Students at 50c per couple 32 ROUNDS Main Event—10 Rounds SLOW YORK, 138 lbs., vs. LOU PERRY, 138 lbs. (Eugene) (Portland) SEMI WINDUPS ED HATHAWAY, 142 lbs. vs. HAROLD DAVIS, 142 lbs. MURT MAYHEW, 140 lbs. vs. JAY MORRELL, 144 lbs. JACK MILTON' 126 lbs. vs. PEWEE BAND, 120 lbs. MARTIN LETON, 135 lbs., vs. LOU DAVIS, 141 lbs. PAT CLIFFORD. 135 lbs. vs. HENRY HICKMAN. 114 lbs. Also. THE WATSON TWINS, 96 lbs. and 100 lbs. This is one of the best Preliminary cards ever given in Oregon. TICKETS ON SALE AT OBAK’S AND MASCOT
