Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1926)
STAR TEAMS CHOSEN FOR WOMEN’S SPORTS Choice Made on Basis of Fall Sport Work The all-star volley ball and all-; star swimming teams have been chosen on the basis of work done in these sports during the fall term, j Honorable mention was given to. girls who were next in order for: the all-star teams, in accordance with a ruling passed by the Wom en’s Athletic Association. The all star volley ball team was chosen by the head of the sport- and Miss M. J. Shelly, volley ball coach, on the basis of all-around ability throughout the season. Miss E. A. roemel, swimming coach, head of vimming, and the class managers elected the swimming team. All around ability and the number of points amassed through the season were considered in the choice. Each swimmer excells in at least two feats in the water. The all-star volley ball team is made up of Begina Davault, Mar garet Pepoon, Nellie Best, Nellie Johns, Yelma Scholl, and Harriet Osborn. Honorable mention is given to Geneya Zimmer, Buth Scott, and Eloise Smith. Those making the all-star swim ming team are Elizabeth Louns iry, Janet Wood, Beatrice Pish, irginia Lounsbury, Lois McCook, argaret Pepoon, and Dorothy crown. Honorable mention is given to Katherine Kershaw, [Olive Banks, and Florence Hurley. CLASSES IN CLOTHING SEE MOVING PICTURE A moving picture called “The Komance of Cloth,” iilvfour parts was shown to Miss Margaret L. Daigh’s classes in clothing, yester day afternoon in the household arts department. The film which is sent out by the Pacific Mills in Lawrence, Mas sachusetts, as an advertising scheme, came here from O. A. C. and will go to the University of Washington from here. Theaters -o McDonald—Third day: Norma Talmadge in the world’s most be loved romance, “Graustark,” with Eugene O’Brien. And extra added attraction, a musical specialty, “In a Garden of Boses,” with Burton’s Girl Jazz Band and Orion Dawson, tenor soloist. BEX—First day: “The Scarlet West,” a glowing tale ofvthe great frontier, with Custer’s heroic last stand and other stirring historic deeds as a background for a virile romance of the west, featuring Clara Bow, Bobert Frazer, Johnny Walker, Helen Ferguson, Gaston Glass, Buth Stonehouse, Bobert Edeson and thousands of Indians and horses; Century comedy, “Play ing The Swell,” high class hilarity; International news events of world wide interest; J. Clifton Emmel in musical thrills on the organ. COMING—“Abraham Lincoln,” with George Billings; “When Love Grows Cold,” with Mrs. Budolph Valentino and Clive Brook. SUPPOSE Your outer garments were of white flannel? How often eaeh day is it necessary to wash your hands and face? Then is it logical to wear a dark garment through months of winter weather without cleansing? Overwraps, furs, suits and dresses should be frequently cleansed as a matter of sani tation as well as for appear ance sake. •. i; •. I If we clean it, it’a- CLEAN Qitu (gleaners 139 ViUrmrm St, Ciitfeae. Oregon W. E. NAYLOB Phone 220 ATTENTION! Following freshman, report at armory at 1:00 today: Bob Hynd, Lawrence Shaw, Arthur Pullen, Gifford Sykes, Bay Jost, John Hendren, Jack Jones, Ted Pope, Ralph McCoulough, Bona Id Hubbs, Lester Olsen, Bruce Bak er, Lawrence Ogle, Stuart Mar tin, Francis Gruelich, Jim John son, Irvin Flegal. Five Year Contract Is Signed by Reinhart; New Line Coach to Arrive (Continued from page one) for two years; and was a two-year letterman in basketball and made his letter three years in baseball. Ex-Army Coach After graduation his first exper ience in coaching was with army football teams at Camp Mills in 1917 and the First Depot Division, A. E. F., in 1918, where he was both player and coach. He coached at Salem for a year after he was out of the army, and in 1921 coached the Oregon freshman team. He played on numerous professional baseball teams in 1922 and in the season of 1923-24 joined the Uni versity coaching staff. Oregon Team in Poor Shape For Battle With Vandal. Quintet Tonight (Continued from page one) schedule. They held Oregon to its lowest score of the recent road trip, 34 to 24. Five baskets are a mere trifle in a basketball game. Visitors .are Veterans Every man in the starting line ups tonight is a letterman, with one exception—Jacoby, the red-Jiaired Idaho guard, who hails from the 1925 freshman team. Members of the Oregon team pronounce him the classiest article on the Gem state team. Reamer, Nedros, Miles, and Nelson, who comprise the remainder of the opening quintet, are veter ans. Reinhart’s men will be out to hang up the first win under his new five year contract; the swash bucklers have visions of another championship cup decorating the Moscow gym. wrkleysRK NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand ** pocket and purse More for your money end the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet tor any money Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Fade FROSH TO PLAY ROOKS AT GORYALLIS TODAY Game to be First of Series For State Supremacy This afternoon at S o ’clock the freshman basketball teams of Ore gon’s two largest institutions, the University of Oregon and Oregon Agriculture College, will clash in the men’s gym at Corvallis in the first game of a series of four, to determine the collage freshman championship of the state. On paper the relative strength of both teams appears about even. Coach Earl “Spike” Leslie and a squad of 14 men will leave by bus at 12 o’clock. In speaking of today’s game, Coach Leslie was not the least bit optimistic. Although his proteges have won three games played so far he is not taking the orange and black babes too lightly. This afternoon’s fracas will find the strongest lineup that Leslie has been able to present this season. The two forward positions will probably be taken care of by “Red” Scallon and “Gord” Ridings. Both of these men are clever floor men and dead shots. At center, the tall, lanky Dave Epps will probably be given first call. The guard posi tions will be ably taken care of by “Scotty” Milligan and Joe Bally. Keith Emmons, Ted Pope and Ber nard Hummelt may break into the line _ up before the final whistle blows. The men making the trip are: Ridings, Emmons, Epps, Milligan, Bally, Pope, Hummelt, Scallon, Johnson, Tetz, Muir, Jackson, Dale and Chastain. REX SHOE SHINE The Best Place to Have Your Shoes Shined and Cleaned Next tb Rex Theatre NEW SHOW TODAY .^Scarlet -West! national picturi with CLARA BOW DANCE Laraway Hall SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Delbert Moore’s OREGONIANS “Snappiest Dance Orchestra in Town’’ Special Added Attractions BLUEBIRD DANCERS Argentine Tango MR. CLIFF HART Nbvelty Step Dancer MR. VAN LEUVAN with Popular Songs COME, YOU’LL HAVE A GOOD TIME AT THE featuring Admission Then 5c a Dance Ladies Free Dean Straub is Pioneer In Use of Telephone Congratulations Are Extended Company’s Official Dean John Straub of the Univer sity conversed by long distance, with H. M. Durston, division sup erintendent of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company -a few days ago, while the latter was at a luncheon in Oregon City cele brating the 50th anniversary of the telephone there. Eugene will have a similar celebration in honor of its anniversary in April. “I congratulated Mr. Durston up on being connected with an insti tution which has had such success in its first 50 years as the telephone has had. I told him that I felt sure the next 50 years would be even more successful,” Dean Straub said. “I have been teaching nearly 50 years, and like the telephone, ex pect to do even better in the next 50 years.” One of the first telephone pat rons in Eugene was the dean. He was the fifth or sixth man to try out the. new invention 50 years ago. Subscribe for the Emerald. OREGON MEN The best place to have your hair cut CLUB BARBER SHOP Senior Ball Will Have Oriental Decorations; Lighting Effects Good (Continued from page one) Klep, who replaced Lauren Key- j nolds as chairman of the decora i , tions committee, has stolen its plan | from the balmy shores of the Arab ian gulf, and has succeeded in pro-' dueing the exact effect, in color! and atmosphere. The orchestra, which consists in) picked campus musicians, will bo in costume appropriate to the set-! ting, and a colorful and dramatic; feature, with a desert scene, a! slumbering shiek, a voice in the wilderness and a dusky oriental princess who dances for her free dom to furnish entertainment for the dancers. Practically all plans for the dance have materialized, according to Clarence Toole, general chairman, and the supply of tickets, which ! were limited in number, is nearly j exhausted. Valley Printing Co.—We do card ! painting, programi printing and etc. Let us estimate your job. Phone 470.—Adv. L.& R.Beauty Parlor PHONE 1734 Expert Barbers in Attendance Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatments Next Door to Rex Theatre Pictures Worth Taking Are Worth FinishinglRight BRING YOUR FILMS TO Carl R. Baker’s Kodak Shop “EVERYTHING FOTOGRAPHIC’’ 7 West 7th St. Eugene, Oregon ■ I'UimimiHHIIIIIHHIIMIMlimiHBIIIIIIKBIIMm iiiiiminmniniHiiMiii WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE | MEN’S SUITS I Double and Single Breasted All new models in the season’s finest Woolens. Many new spring styles— They’re Marvelous at *19^5 and $2475 R.A.PilcherCo. INCORPORATED Department Stores 966 Willamette Seth Laraway Bldg. ACROSS FROM REX THEATRE WHERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE The New VICTOR RECORDS for February Are Here! ASK TO HEAR THE FOLLOWING DANCE RECORDS 19915—Tie Me to Your Apron Strings—Fox Trot Jack Chapman’s Orchestra Want a Little Lovin?—Fox Trot Frank Hamm’s Orchestra 19843—Sleepy Time Gal—Fox Trot with Vocal Refrain What Could Be Sweeter Than You?—Fox Trot Art Landry and His Orchestra 19914—What Did I Tell Ya ? Some Other Bird Whistled a Tune “Whispering Solos’’ by Jack Smith 19917—That Certain Party—Fox Trot I wanna’ Go Where You Go, Then I’ll Be Happy —Fox Trot Russo and Fiorito’s Oriole Orchestra The above numbers are just a few taken from random out of the new shipment of records, and are especially fine Dance Selections. Use ty'ETHERBEE We Charge Credit " PfiJfJPJRS Interest Now, Honestly Don't you get tired of reading the same old phrases and “lines” in daily adver tisements? You do? So do I— Well, all we have to say is—Our shoes are good looking—They fit well— And the Price Is $5 85 Nuff Sed! Bell Shoe Co. Inc. McDonald theatre bldg. Snap! That’s the spirit in the Spring Dobb’s Hats. Their wide, snap brims, and col ored hat bands will appeal to you. The new toast and zinc tones are the ideal colors for the season. STORE .-6-MEN ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT TODAY and SATURDAY HERE’S WIIAT THEY SAY SPLENDID—Norma’s finest picture since “SMILING THROUGH’’ - That was the verdict last night’s capacity crowd gave— NORMA TALMADGE in “Graustark” with EUGENE O’BRIEN ALSO— A Musical Treat Prom the famous novel read and loved by all. “IN A GARDEN OF ROSES” featuring “AMEBICAN BBATJTIES’' JAZZ BAND ORION DAWSON Tenor Soloist and LITTLE HARRIET MILLER Craxleston “Bose Bud” NIGHTLY AT SPECIAL 7:20 and 9:30 STAGE SETTING COMEDY— LUPINO LANE In “THE FIGHTING DUDE” Just a lot of fun. POPULAR PRICES! MATINEE - - - 35c EVENINGS - - - 50c McDonald theatre