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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1926)
FOR NORTHERN LEAD Idaho and W. S. C. Out erf Race; Calif. Leads South Coast Conference Standings: Northern Section W L Pet: Oregon .>•.8 0 1.000 O. A. C.4 0 1.000 Idaho ...,.2 3 .400 Washington .2 4 .333 W. S. C.1 5 -167 Montana .1 ® Southern Section California .-.8 Stanford .3 Southern California .0 The latest conference standings find Oregon and O. A. C. nominally tied for the northern leadership ■with a joint percentage of 1000. However, the Webfeet are virtually the leaders as they have won eight games to four for O. A. C. The main feature of last week s play was the elimination of Wash ington State and Idaho from fur ther consideration, as these teams lost the majority of their road games. Washington was similarly ousted from the running the week 1.000 .750 .000 Deiurc. . , In the south, Stanford drubbed Southern California in two straight games. The Cardinals still have a chance against California for south ern honors as they were only nosed out, 19 to 18, in their first en counter with the Golden Bears. This week’s conference schedule: Friday—Idaho vs. Montana at Missoula. Saturday—Oregon vs. Oregon Ag gies at Corvallis; California vs. Southern California at Los Angeles. Results of Oregon games to date: Oregon 40, Montana 19. ^ Oregon 34, Washington 20. Oregon 35, Montana 17. Oregon 34, Idaho 24. Oregon 34, W. S. C. 22. Oregon 26, Washington 21. Oregon 37, Idaho 17. Oregon 34, W. S. C. 23. ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO TAKE PLACE TODAY A president "and a secretary for -the club for unaffiliated University women will be icTeeted at a meet ing to be held today at 5:00 in Room 105 Commerce building. . At a meeting last week a nomi nating committee was selected by ballot. They will aeport today on the girls they have idhosen as can didates for the offiees. A definite time and place for fnffcune meetings will be discussed and mother plans will be considered. Mia® Florence Magowan, Y. W. C. A. secretary, who is interested in the amdertak ing and is helping to make it a sme^ cess, urges all women not belong ing to organizations to attend this meeting, as the future of the club depends largely on the action taken at this time. Professional Directory W. E. Buchanan DENTIST I. 0. 0. F. Temple Eugene Phone 390—Res. 1403L Dr. L. E. George DENTIST First Natl. Bank Bldg.—R. 7 Eugene, Ore. Phone 1186 Dr. C. L. Schwering DENTIST 709 Miner Bldg., Eugene Sundays and Evenings by Appointment Res Phone 177-Y - Office 872 Dr. Harvey Earl Murphy Dentistry, X-Ray and Orthodontia 618-19-20 Miner Bldg. Phone 2330 Orville Waller, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 417 M. & W. Building Phones: Office 195; Res. 989 Eugene, Oregon Optometrist Phone 620 Dr. Royal Gick MAKER OF EYEGLASSES j Lenses and Frames Replaced and Repaired Next dbor to First Natl. Bank _Eugene _ Portraits Photo Coloring Commercial Photography Arey Studio “We asure you satisfaction” 992 Willamette St. Phone 117-R _ I NEW FIELD SOUum FOR DO-NUT SPORTS Appropriation of $10,000 for grad ing the present E. O. T. C. drill field for use as an athletic field for intramural sports and extra practice work was asked of the board of regents building commit tee by the student body building committee yesterday. The regents committee considered the proposal favorably, and will bring it before the next session of the regents. The plan as proposed conforms to the general design of the Univer sity's physical education plant as drawn up by Dean E. F. Lawrence of the school of architecture. Dean Lawrence’s plan calls for three dis tinct terraces in this section, the lowest including Hayward field and the football gridiron; tne interme diate terrace lying between the ath letic fields and the E. O. T. C. bar racks, and the third and highest in cluding the site of the new basket ball pavilion. It is the partial grading of the middle terrace for athletic purposes that was asked of the committee yesterday. Board of Regents Give Final Approval to Plans For Basketball Pavilion (Continued from page one) building. It will be equipped with cloak rooms for dances, as well as dressing and shower rooms and other features of a modern basket ball gymnasium. Larsen States Flans Ted Larsen, chairman of the build ing committee, last night explained the reasons for the construction of the building this year rather than last. He said that “the committee found it impossible to build such a structure without a great deal of consideration and investigation. Such a plan, with practically no other buildings in the country con structed exclusively for this purpose and with a limited cost, cannot be rushed either in design or construc tion with any satisfactory results.” The financial and building plans weie presented for the considera tion of the regents committee by Walter Malcolm, president of the student body; Ted Larsen, chairman of the building committee, and Ken Stephenson, chairman of the fin ance committee. Members of the regents committee are Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger, Fred Fiske, and 'Colonel W. S. Gilbert. WOMEN’S LEAGUE TEA POSTPONED THIS WEEK There will be no Women’s League tea this afterno-on on account of the Dime Crawl in the evening is the announcement issued by the offi cials of Women's League. How ever, the teas will be resumed next week. TRACK SEASON OPENS WITH MEET TODAY Varsity and Frosh Contest To be Weekly Event I The first track competition of the year is slated for this afternoon at 4 o ’clock on Hayward field, and will bring together 60 aspirants for the five events which will be run off. The meet was held over be cause of rain at the scheduled time last Saturday. The meet this afternoon starts the spring training with a bang and begins things in earnest for varsity and freshmen track men. The loaf ing days are over, for from now on the work will be continuous and snapped up every week end by competition in most of the events. The competition will get keener every week until the tryouts for the Stanford meet, which will be held at the beginning of next term. “Anyone who is not entered on the list given out can enter the races on the field,” said Bill Hay ward yesterday. The track on Hayward field has been rained on for the past week but has not shown any bad effects —or enough to hinder the track competition today. The meet today will be followed by the next event on the training schedule, with the competition in all events slated for next Saturday afternoon. The 75-yard dash for all varsity and freshman sprinters will be run off in heats, and the best two men out of each group selected for the finals. Twenty-one men are enter ed in the half mile. The entries for the meet are: 880 yards—Varsity: Arnold, Ar mond, B. Nelson, Oehler, Howe, Boss, Kelson, Kelly, Fisher, Jeff ries, Mauney, Price, Ager, and P. ClaTke. Frosh: Getty, Maxwell, Larner, W. A. Woods, Walker, Jen son, and Leinkamper. 75-yard dash—Varsity, first heat: Eoyal, Whittlock, J. C. Nelson, Een shaw and B. Moore; second heat: Fansett, Palmer, Brown, Kuyken dall, and Allen. 75-yard dash — Freshmen, first heat: Blum, Mattson, .Hunter, Woodyear; second heat: Cheshire, Mead, Eeavis, McGee, and Haines; third head: Christie, Weaver, Bar ron, Post and Bishop. 60-yard hurdles — Beard, Tuck, Jackson and Burns. Pole vault—Crowley, Bichmond, Bunn, Canterbury, and Enke. High jump—Craw-ford, Boyden, Draper, Grantham, Davis Syming ton. Broad jump—Benshaw and Sta ley. . Officials—Physical education de partment staff. i Valley Printing Co.—We do card painting, program printing and etc. Let as estimate your job. Phone 470.—Adv. ■ IIIIIMIIMIBBmM Student Lamps j Ti/TID-TERM exams are here. You know ^ you ought to study but how you do hate "to sit down and go at it. But with a BUS Study Lamp on, your desk your eyes don’t tire, you really like its artistic effect, and you know that you can afford it because BUS Lamps cost only— $2.00 ■ ■ Bailey Electric Co. ( 640 Willamette Phone 234 | 1 iiMnaiimaiiiifinnaiiinaiHiM;iinaiiiiiMiii;ini[Miiwiii!»i!i!fiintigH!|w|i|n»win|"||H|n|Mi|inM|||||M||||iiB Meats of every description, the best cuts of each—are at your command every day. Consider the weather, is it hot or cold? Then select your meats accordingly. Our prices are reasonable. SHOP HERE AND SAVE Eugene Packing Co. 675 Willamette Phone 38 or 39 FRESHMAN BECOMES WEST POINT CANDIDATE Announcement of the selection of George W. Jackson, freshman pre law major, as a candidate for en trance in the United States Military academy at West Point was offi cially made yesterday by special bulletin from Washington, D. C., and confirmed by appointment noti fication from Governor Pierce. He was one of the two recommended last fall by ninth corps area war department officials, and took the preliminary examination last No vember. In order that he may have time to do the intensive studying for the rigid entrance examination on March 2, Jackson today withdrew from the University. He is a pledge of Theta Chi. Jackson at present holds a eor poralcy in the howitzer company, 162nd infantry of the Oregon Na tional guard. Previous Jnilit|ary training has been limited to sum mer drill camps, armory drill with the O. N. G., and brief connection with the local unit of the K. O. T. C. CLARA JANE STEVEN’S EXHIBIT OPENS TODAY Contrary to former plans, Clara Jane Stevens, Portland artist, will not be on the campus for the open ing of her exhibit in the museum of the art building today. A tea, planned to precede the formal open ing this afternoon, and to which all faculty and art students had been invited, will be postponed until her arrival either Thursday or Friday of next week. However, the exhibit will open today and remain up for public in spection until Friday, February 19, when' it will be replaced by some work by John Henry Nash, noted printer of San Francisco. Miss Stevens’ exhibit includes a varied type of pictures, and her work is bold, colors daring, and de signs unconventional for the most part. RUMMAGE SALE FOR ' Y. W. C. A. SCHEDULED The advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. a group of Eugene women, is supervising a rummage sale to be held in the Hampton building across from the postoffice Febru ary 12 and 13. Sales in past years have been quite successful, Miss Florence Magowan, Y. W. C. A. secretary, said. Proceeds are used to help fi nance the campus organization’s activities. Students wishing to contribute articles are reqested to bring them to the Bungalow, or leave their ad dresses. — Classified Ads <s>— LOST—Small grey leather purs containing silver on campus, Moi day. Call 709 E. . LOST—Gold schafer pencil en graved E. W. Finder please re turn to Alpha Omicron Pi houso. Reward. 10 WANTED Dressmaking Call MRS. STOCKER 797-J EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE It’s A gobd school STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING or SECRETARIAL COURSE • Special Classes by Arrangement A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 666—992 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. i The Most Personal Valentine | Is One of Flowers § Made to order specially for “her”—it means more and J often costs less than anything else you can send to make i the same impression. m Cupid on the Wire | He says he can send your flower Valentine to any dis- jfj tant town as easily as in your own neighborhood through 1 our Telegraph Delivery Service. g The University Florist | 598 13th Ave. E. Phone 654 1 H;llUWflllllBllBIH[W!IIMIHIHIIM[IMmHSIlllMH'i!MlllllSH|lSllliaiii|ISIl!)itMlllliBi;ilMiaiBlitlMI[||iS PROFESSOR DOUGLASS HAS PAMPHLET PRINTED Harl R. Douglass, professor of education, has written a pamphlet sailed “The Development of Num ber Coneept in Children of Pre Sehool and Kindergarten Age.” Prof. Douglass discusses the various tests given to children to determine tho number concept in his article. GALE SEAMAN VISITS OREGON CAMPUS TODAY Gale Seaman, national Y. M. C. secretary for the inter-mountain itid Pacific coast states, who is at present visiting the various educa tional institutions in his territory, irrived on the campus yesterday ifternoon and will remain here all )f today. Mr. Seaman will bo the guest of TODAY LAST DAY! THE LIBERTY. MAGAZINE $50,000 PRIZE STORY ‘ Mannequin’ with ALICE JOYCE WARNER BAXTER DOLORES COSTELLO ZASU PITTS ALSO AN OLD TIME “FIDDLE FEST” It’s a Riot of Fun Nightly at 9:00 Comedy LLOYD HAMILTON in “BE CAREFUL” REGULAR PRICES Matinee — 20c Evening — 35c McDonald THEATRE STARTING TOMORROW JAMES BARRIE’S “A Kiss For Cinderella” with BETTY BRONSON The “Peter Pan” Girl” honor at the Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting this noon in the “Y” hut, where he will share ideas and ob servations and start the work of organizing a delegation to go to the student religious conference at Seabeek next summer. While on the campus he will be available for interviews with individuals or groups about their particular re sponsibilities, and may visit some of the fraternity houses. SEE Our Rugs Floor Lamps and Davenports JOHNSON FURNITURE Company 649 Willamette Street ^hone 1188 niiiHiiiMiiimiiimiiiiHiiHniiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiiHiiiiiaiii i I Going Away for the P Week then ude the Southern Pacific Bide ill long, easy-riding coaches and enjoy maximum s travel safety and comfort. H And it’s economical too—low M round trip fares make travel ■ surprising inexpensive. ROUND TRIP FARIJS TO PORTLAND g Week End—Friday, Saturday i or Sunday, Return Tu'esday ■ i $5.30 jg 10 Day Tickets on Sale Daily | Stopover Privilege $6.00 DAILY SERVICE TO PORTLAND Lv. Eugeno 7:30 a. m., 11:10 a. m., 3:20 p. m. ■ I Similar convenient service for * your return trip M Standard Sleeper Daily ■ Bfctween Eugene and Portland Lv. Eugene 2:25 a. m. Ar. Portland 7:00 a. m. Returning Lv. Portland 1:00 a. .m. Ar. Eugene 6:01 a. m. (Cars open for oecupancy 0:30 p. m.) Please Phone 2200 for Any Travel Information F. O. LEWIS Ticket Agent Southern Pacific Lines ■l!ll«lll!HlllliailllHHI 111*1 I Exceptional Values I Regular $ 1. Regular $2. * Regular $ 1. Regular $2. Typing Paper. : I. P. Note Book I. P. Note Book I. P. Note Book 25 15 60 25 98c $1.30 $1.00 $1.19 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY (The Students’ Drug Store)