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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1926)
Obak’s Kollege Krier OBAK Wallace, Publisher E.E.J. Office Coy and Editor Volume 4_SATURDAY A. M. NUMBER 10 FRESHMEN DEFEAT AGGIE ROOKS 30 TO 20 Emmons High-Point Man With 13; Epps Stars Playing n fast anrl superior brand of basketball, the University of Oregon yearling basketball team de feated the Oregon Agricultural Col lege Rooks, 30 to 20, in a game played on the Aggie floor. The game was hard fought from the opening whistle to the final gun. “Cac” Hubbard’s proteges took an early lead, and at half-time the score stood 13 to 9 in favor of the orange and black babes. The local yearlings came back strong in the second half and held the Aggie Rooks scoreless in the third quar ter. Oregon continued to pile up points until in the fourth quarter, Hubbard sent in Ellis for Duke, at forward, and started a final rally for the farmer boys but was short lived. This final spurt, however netted the Rooks as 20 to 21 score with a few minutes to go. Emmons, forward, was high point man for Leslie’s hoop ringers with 13 points to his credit. Ellis led for the Corvallis lads with 6. Dave Epps, guard, was one of the out standing players for the Oregon first year men. Epps, shifted from his familiar pivot position, was everywhere on the floor, breaking up play after play. Joe Bally, guard, featured for Oregon on the defensive. Lineup Oregon Frosh O. A. C. Rooks Emmons (13).F.(5) Gibbons Scallon (8).F. Duke Ridings (6).C.(2) Whitlock Epps (3).G.(5) Owens Bally.G.(2) Duncan ..S.(6) Ellis No substitutions for the Oregon freshman. Ray Brooks, referee. Water Contamination Declared Not Serious By Health Authority (Continued from page one) failed to add enough alum to clear the water. The plant has been thoroughly cleaned and the water now coming in the mains is pure as can be ascertained. The entire sys tem was flushed yesterday and will be again tomorrow. * Tom Robertson who analyzes the water each day for the water com pany, took five tests yesterday and will make five again today. They were taken from the mains at Sixth street, Lincoln street, Alder street, Ninth street and Fairmount boule vard. Dr. S. M. Kerron, city and county health officer, announced that there was no danger of an epidemic. OREGON SPIRIT LASTS, DECLARES GRADUATE The Oregon football spirit is the same as it was 30 years ago, says a letter received at the alumni offiee from Walter L. Whittlesey, ’01, who is now assistant professor of politics at Princeton. His let ter was inspired by an article in the January issue of “Old Oregon” written by Malcolm Epley, ’28, en titled “What Happens to Football Captains.” Whittlesey gives in de tail information about early foot ball teams from 1893 on. The en tire letter will be printed in the February “Old Oregon.” “I saw nearly all of the Oregon football games, from 1894 to 1904 inclusive,” writes Whittlesey, “and reported them for several years for the Weekly. That 1925 team up at Seattle was a true embodiment of Oregon’s fighting football.” LOCAL ALPHA DELTA PI TO INSTALL AT 0. A. C. The installation of Xi Beta, of the Oregon Agricultural College, as Alpha Omega of Alpha Delta Pi, will be held today at Corvallis, with Mildred Bateman, house presi dent and members of the Alpha Lambda chapter of the University of Oregon assisting. Elaine Cooper, past province president of the sorority and a Uni versity graduate of 1922, will have charge of the ceremonies. Xi Beta was founded as a local at Corvallis in 1919. It will be the 43rd chapter of the sorority. Twenty members of the organization will be initiated. A number of alumnae members living in Eugene and Portland and several officers from Alpha Theta chapter at the University of Wash ington will take part. Classified Ads •O--O LOST—A Schaefer gold pencil. En graved, Helen Johnson, also a Conklin fountain pen, lost some time ago. Will finder please call, 204. 1 ART EXHIBITION TO BE FEBRUARY 10 TO 19 A collection of water and oil paintings by Miss Clara Stevens will be presented Wednesday, Feb ruary 10 in the art building, and will remain until February 19, when it will be replaced by an exhibit of the work of John Henry Nash, famous San Francisco printer. Miss Stevens is considered by some art critics as one of the fore most and most promising artists of the Northwest. She possesses a brilliant technique and deals with unusual subjects in a very individ ualistic style. Her pictures are vigorous and full of life, and are VARSITY BARBER SHOP Eleventh and Alder Our Motto Quality First Valley Printing Co.—We do card painting, program printing and etc. Let us estimate your job. Phone 470.—Adv. known for their vividness of color. Last year Miss Stevens won a prize for her work in Seattle, where it was entered in the Northwestern art exhibition. She is at present an instructor in the Portland art museum. In her honor, a tea will be given in the Art museum Wednesday af ternoon. The University faculty and art students are invited. After the tea, the exhibit will be open to the public. NETTLESHIP’S Restaurant Catering to University Trade 987 OAK STREET i^iaisisisiaisiaisisEi3]siaiaisjaEiaiaEi3J3is Old Time DANCE every SATURDAY NITE W. O. W. Hail Starting Saturday Will Have A-l Music Under Private Supervision Public Invited i=> ®HISI5iSfS)303l3/313I313ISlSISIBEf3l5I3I3]51 j jsisjaMaisisiasjasisi^asiaiaisiaMsiaiaisEfaEiaiaiaiasiaisEfEisiasiaisEJsiaiaiaiia JUNCTION CITY SUNDAY RIALTO Theatre Gloria MNjON NlliatU •* ' AOOlPH ZUKOR* ^essi t USKY :STAGE „ STRUCK §> A! A WRAMOUNT PICTURE Glorious Gloria’s gre^es^^Saracter role, role, her flashiest fashion role. TSUlAND^M » K O P'lc Tt-O W_ Her richest comedy Luxuriously produced, with many gorgeous scenes in natural technicolor. 7:15—TWO SHOWS—9:15 p. m. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECITAL CHARLES M. COURBOIN Famous Belgian-American Organist formerly of tlie ANTWERP CATHEDRAL School of Music Auditorium THURSDAY February 17 8:15 P. M. TICKETS AT LARA WAY’S ADMISSION $1 and $1.50 Today Last Day! ANOTHER BIG McDonald program NORMA TALMADGE in ‘Graustark' with EUGENE O’BRIEN A Musical Specialty “IN A GARDEN OF ROSES” featuring “THE AMERICAN BEAUTIES” JAZZ BAND ORION DAWSON Tenor Soloist And Little HARRIETT MILLER Comedy “THE FIGHTING DUDE” POPULAR PRICES Me Donald THEATRE MON., TUES., AND WED. LIBERTY MAGAZINE’S $50,000 Prize Story “MANNEQUIN” with a Special Stage Presentation REGULAR PRICES! LAST TIMES TODAY The Western Epic— “The Scarlet West" with CLARA BOW ROBERT FRAZER and hundreds of players Coming MONDAY TUESDAY EUGENE O'BRIEN and VIRGINIA VALLI “SIEGE” MRS. WOODSIDE TO SING AT SUNDAY VESPERS Mrs. Vivian Woodside, freshman in the school of music, will give two vocal selections as a feature to the regular Sunday vespers pro gram, which will be given in the school of music auditorium, Feb ruary 7, at 4:30. Mr. Charles F. Elliott will give a selection from the Scriptures, fol lowed by a prayer. TROY LAUNDRY 1551 OAK ST. PHONE 1068 Student Work A Specialty SHINE UP For the Senior Ball U. of O. Shoe Shine 13 & ALDEK WHY LONG for Mother’s Cooking when you can get the finest kind of home made Pastries at The Toastwich Shop Colonial Theatre Bldg. Superior andwiches for tudents # You’ll like ’em like we make ’em— Cause we make ’em like you like ’em THE BARBECUE Willamette St. topposite City Hall i | ! FROSH | And All Those Not Going to the Senior Ball | _ Are Invited to Attend the pj Grill Dance | Tonight | at r c t Ye Campa Shoppe | Music by a i FROSH ORCHESTRA $1.00 Cover Charge—Phone 229-R Always Preferred Why is it that you always order some sort of ice cream —whether the day be cold, wet, or sunshiny? Your re freshments, your dinners, and your own fountain orders call for ice cream. Why Is It? Because of its pure deliciousness, ice cream is the favor ite of everyone. It’s a sure bet for all occasions. Ice cream just naturally takes the preference in. all tastes. And in the field—Blue Bell ice cream takes the lead. NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OP ICE CREAM Eugene Farmers Creamery Appreciation— We would appreciate it very much if all those whose accounts we are carrying would make settlement. Call at the store or mail checks. Owing to disastrous fire, it is necessary to close our doors while the store is being put in order. Having our doors closed entails a loss of business, consequently we will appreciate any action you may take on the above. fe I I I Green-Kilborn Co Men’s Wear 825 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. New Spring & Summer Stock of extra quality Suiting Material. We can save you from $15 to $25 and give the very best tailoring pos sible. We Have no Overhead Our Overhead Is Your Profit We Press Any Suit for 50c Cleaning and Pressing $1.50 UNIVERSITY TAILORS Bell Theatre S|s£ld This Picture Made in Oregon ofivIS CURWOODS 'VilANQEMT H\GftWA fl Otimmount Qicture Sat. Mat. & Night FEB. 13 Fascinating Festival in Song and Dance MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES—Including tax, Night—Lower floor: 15 rows $2.20, last three rows $1.65. Balcony—First 3 rows $2.20, next 3 rows $1.65, next 3 $1.10, last 4 85c. Matinee—Lower floor, 10 rows $1.65, last 8 $1.10. Bal cony, first 3 rows $1.65, next 3 $1.10, last 7 50c. Church Goers See Strange Sights COLORFUL ARRAY GREETS SUNDAY SAUNTERERS Last Sunday rooming a group of churchgoers from tho Phi Celt house were greatly surprised when they were forced to duck under a line of washing that was stretched across the sidewalk to the Delta Gamma abode. Needless to say there was a colorful array of under garments and the fact that the gar ments were so unusual caused a bit of excitement among the pious Phi Delts, who made many comments upon the sight of such a display. Finally one of the Sigma Chi’s, seeing the interest of the crowd, informed the slumbering sisters of next door that such a display was entirely out of order on such a oeautiful Sunday morning. After a ?reat deal of persuasion tho girls A'ere forced to drag in their weekly ■vasli, though reluctant to claim the garments. Just how the line got 'Where it ■vas or who placed it there is some thing of a mystery, but neverthe ess it was there. WORK PROGRESSES FAST ON SENIOR BALL MEN SEW FOR BALL Many men lined up to take their urn at the sewing machines last night. There were yards upon yards of cheese cloth to be connect ed in order that it could bo used for the Senior Ball. Bobby Mautz did his stuff on a singer (sewing ma chine.) Bob McCabe was there, not working so hard, but just generally doing his stuff. Tho President, Bob Gardner, played a game of basketball, looked the affair over, Bob Gardner painting the walls of the Woman’s Building a beautiful salmon pink. and seemingly it met with his ap proval. Obak realizes that many persons will not be able to attend and wishes to invite all the huskies down for a gamie of two of snooker or pool. Special decorations and added attractions.