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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1926)
College Offers Fellowships To University Grads Application Must be Made Not Later Tfian April Of Preceding Year Students Must Send in Aca demic Records Bryn Mawr college offers fof 192G-1927, 24 resident fellowships and 24 graduate scholarships, open for competition to graduates of Bryn Mawr college or of any other college of 'good standing; edght scholarships for foreign women, and four fellowships for study in Eu rope are open to Bryn Mawr col lege students. Application must be made not later than April 1, preceeding the academic year for which the fellow ship or scholarship is desired. Twenty-two resident fellowships, valuing $810 each, will be awarded in Greek, Latin, English, Romance languages, German, Semitic langu ages and history of religions, his tory, philosophy, psychology, edu cation, archaeology, history of art, mathematics, physics, chemistry, geology, biology, economics and pol itics, and two memorial fellowships in social economy and social re search, and two in industrial rela tions. Award of $1200 to be Made The Helen Schaeffer Huff Me morial research fellowship of the value of $1,200 will be awarded to a student desiring to carry on re search in physics or chemistry dur ing one year’s work at Bryn MawT college. Applicants must have done graduate work. The scholarships are open to can didates who are graduates of any college of good standing. The Su san B. Anthony Memorial research scholarship of the value of $550 may be awarded to a promising candidate wishing to devote herself to studies dealing with the position of women in industry and politics. Foreign Graduates Included Eight graduate scholarships of] the value of $720.00 each are avail able to foreign women students who have completed work equival ent to that denoted by the Bache lor’s degree in an American college or university. Three $500.00 European traveling fellowships are offered. The Anna Ottendorfer Memorial research fel lowship in German and Teutonic philology awarded annually to a graduate student who has complet ed at least one year’s study at Bryn Mawr college has a value of $1200 to be applied to one year’s study at some German university. Complete Statements Asked Application for resident fellow ships or scholarships should be made as early as possible to the President of Bryn Mawr college. It must be accompanied by a complete official statement of the student’s academic record: letters of recommendation and other evidences of scholarship and character, and catalogues of colleges attended carefully marked to show the courses attended and the time devoted to each. Sophomore April Frolic Tryouts to be Saturday Sophomore try-outs for the April Frolic will be held in the women’s gymnasium between the hours of two and four Saturday afternoon. All sophomore girls who can sing, do acrobatic stunts, dance, or do stunts of any other type, are urged by Alice Douglas, who is in charge of the sophomore program, to attend the try-outs. Parts for the sopho more act are to be assigned soon, these parts will be given to the girls who come out, for practice. The words and music for the act as well as the dances are being composed by the sophomore girls, who report that everything will be ready for the try-outs Saturday. SPORTS by the Emerald Sport Staff , j No more basketball for another I year. This sport—one of the speed | iest and most scientific in the cate j gory—has arrived on the campus j to stay. Gone are the days when | the hoop game was a joke, pro viding pastime for football players : during the off season. Not so many years ago, Oregon floundered through a season, losing something I like 10 games ' and awarding 13 j letters. With Reinhart signed to a five year contract, and a wealth j of veteran and freshman material to draw from, a repetition of that lamentable campaign is not expect ed. Oregon loses but two men by grad uation from the 1026 hoop team, or from the entire squad, for that matter. Captain Howard Hobson and Charles Jost have cavorted on an Oregon floor for the last time, and will receive sheepskin in June. The presence of Hobson in the line up is almost invaluable, as his long years of playing experience have given him an inside knowledge of the intricacies of the game which enables him to guide the team from the floor as well as Reinhart, him self, could do. Jost, too, has had a big year and will go down in Oregon hoop an nals as one of the greatest guards of all time. A guad, because of the nature of his activity, receives all too little credit, so this post-hum ous boost is quite in order. Jost’s defensive play and knack in taking the spheriod off the backboard has been a treat to watch. • * * Coach Reinhart will have three 1926 regulars arrived which to form his 1927 aggregation, Oker berg, Gunther, and Westergren, the high scoring trio. In addition, two more athletes will be on hand who only missed their award by func tioning of an obsolete rule framed when Northwest Conference affairs counted toward sweaters. Kiminki and Edwards, the two lads referred to, received their test by fire in Oakland, and put up a good brand of ball. They are capable of step ping into the shoes of Hobson and Jost, and carrying on. * * * This year’s freshman team pro duced some men who will be heard LOST—Purple umbrella from the Art building, Feb. 5, and pair of galoshes in Tuesday evening life class. Call 125. 9 TERM PAPERS typed, reasonable - rates, experienced stenographer, 809 Eapt 11th, or call 1251-L. FOR RENT—Clean furnished Apt. 3 rooms, private entrance, sleep ing porch, with or without garage. Moderate rental. Phone 618-L or call between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m., at 1331 High street. Buy your used car from Johnson Motor Sales Corporation. 1919 Overland Touring in good con dition, all good cord tires and new license, $95.00. 1922 Chevrolet touring, A-l condi tion $165.00. 1918 Ford Touring in good shape with new licenese, $75.00. 1922 Ford Roadster. Light deliv ery in good shape with new li cense, $175.00. 1923 Ford Coupe. $100 worth of "extras. New license and guar anteed, $350.00 Corner 9th and Pearl—Open Eve nings and Sundays. PHONE 592. OREGON MEN The best place to have your hair rut CLUB BARBER SHOP o Classified Ads StyleKraftDressmakingShop and Sewing School 3-arments made, designed, and remodeled. Also instruction in professional garment making, or you can get just the help you personally need in doing your own sewing. Open every day in the year except Sundays and holidays from 9:00 to 5:00. MRS. WADE De RYCKE Residence 916 Willamette * Phone 2180 IMPERIAL LUNCH Let’s EAT Here Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles * At All Hours SBaSSB3BaaeBEBEB9B9BBBi from in the future, and who may work into regular niches before the season is over. Joe Bally, a heady guard, and Scott Milligan, hi3 bril liant running mate, will provide splendid reserve strength. The yearlings lacked an outstanding tall center, but Gordon Ridings, who filled the bertli, will make a stren uous bid for Hobson’s position. Clare Scallon and Keith Emmons, the regular forwards, are speedy performers of the “dead eye” type. Mervvn Chastain, an all-state selec tion from Medford who was injured early in the season, and Dave Epps, a rugged pastimer, are others who may figure during the coming hoop season. The lowly second-stringers must come in for mention, as some of them were coming fast as the sea son closed. “Limy” Flynn, who was slowed up by an attack of mumps, Ray Murray, Howard Eb erhart, Pat Hughes, Earl Chiles, Ward Beeney, Bill Brown, Frank Hallin, Hal Hutchinson, and Fred Joy are the boys who worked the first strinjgers into championship form. They have all assimilated much of the Reinhart system, and will have a slight jump on other competitors for that reason. Gunther and Jost were subs not so long ago. » * * Let this little obsequity be the last of the 1926 basketball cam paign. Oregon won 10 straight games up north and didn’t fare so well in the south. That’s all there is to it. Batter up!. yraprararaciDnciPnnnnnrnnfncinnnrar CAMPUS •& Chat jt Doan Virginia Esterlv is leaving for Portland today to address the Lincoln High School assembly Fri day morning on “Tho Meaning of College.” A senior tea will be given in her honor Friday afternoon at which the Girls’ League of the Lincoln High School will bo. present. She will return to the office Saturday morning. The position of head of the his tory department at tho Eugene High School is held by Frank Palmer, >21, a graduate of the English de partment at Oregon. He is presi dent of the faculty club and debate coach for the high school team, which has never been defeated. Lois A. Laughlin, ’19, who acted as a graduate assistant at Oregon for two years and received her mas ter’s degree in English a year ago, is teaching English in the Vancouv er, Washington high school. She is active among the alumni of Pi Lambda Theta in Portland. Among the 25 or 30 ex-Oregon students who are living in Los An geles and get together occasionally are L. Willis Kays and J. Warren Kays, who are handling the profes sional accounts, such as insurance and real estate, in the classified ad vertisement department of the Los Angeles Times. This paper has led the world in want ads for the past BARNEY McPHILLIPS now teaching at Stangs Dance Studio Private and Class Lessons 30 East Ninth St. Phone 2279 First Church of Christ, Scientist EUGENE, OREGON ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture on Christian Science BY JUDGE FREDERICK C. HILL, C.S. OF CLINTON, ILLINOIS Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In Laraway Music Hall BETWEEN 9th AND 10th, ON WILLAMETTE ST. FRIDAY, MARCH 5th, 1926 AT 8:00 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED ISJ5iai3J3®3I3I: Phone 246 104 9th St. E. TIPS A Weekly Bulletin Published for House Managers by the TABLE SUPPLY CO. A Food Department Store I Phone Phor Phood I A. never-tiring and an always §j smiling attention awaits your phone order at the Table Sup B olv. It is as safe to phone ■ for your food as it is to put 3 money in the bank, and it is = as convenient to order your B food over the phone as it is £ to lie in bed on Sunday morn ing. We want "to help you, and by saving you steps, we are doing you a good turn. Phone Phor Phood. Buy Properly Aged Meat* It is a popular idea that the fresher the* beef you buy— the more tender. If it were killed and dressed today, then tomorrow it should be cut up and sold. That is a fallacy. Beef must be aged—hung up in a proper temperature for the proper length- of time— to be at, its best—its most tender and delicious state. The best beef must not be strictly fresh. It must hare time to relax and become tender. This is the kind of 'meat you get at our shop. Tang O’ the Sea Clam Chowder Tang O’ the Sea Clam Chow der is a home made product from Bockaway Beach — an Oregon product. It contains all the ingredients oi clam chowder except salt and pep per which are added to suit the taste. After it is heated, it is ready to serve. fVe sqmpled this chowder be fore we would buy it. Wo found it to be delicious and on i par with the rest of our foods of which we carry none but the best. We are sole 'agents for Tang O’ the Sea Clam Chowder in Eugene. If you like clam chowder or clam soup, you should try this by all means. It comes in :6-oz. tins only. uaiiiuaiiiiiaiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiiiHii Table Supply Company 104 9th ST., EAST PHONE 246 10 years, and has the largest home delivery on the coast. They aro both members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Warren Kays was formerly business manager of the Emerald. With them at 216 Orchard Ave nue are Stanley Eisman, ’23, and Richard Lyons, ’24. Tho former is employed in the Ask Mr. Foster service and tho latter in the Up john Pharmacy Company. Mr. Ly ons "is a member of Alpha Tau Ome ga, and Mr. Eisman of Sigma Al pha Epsilon. Carlton Spencer, registrar of tho University, is spending several days in the eastern part of the state on business for the University. Whilo on this trip ho will visit tho high schools at LaGrande, Baker, On tario, Vale, Union, Wallowa, and Enterprise. Mr. Spencer left on this swing through eastern Oregon last Satur WRIGLEYS mm More JH Hv for your money ■ • l«# and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money C13 ^ clay and is not expected to return until Friday, March 12. While he is away Miss Gerltrudo Stephenson will have chargo of the registrar’s office. Students Requested To Patronize Typists Patronize campus talent by giv ing your typing orders to Univer sity women, is the request of the Y. W. C. A., employment bureau. Anything from term papers to len gthy theses will be efficiently done, (it is said. According to Miss Florence Mag Don’t Forget We Try to Excell in Haircutting CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Near Co-op 3I3M513iSJ3l3®@MSI3IEI3I313EI5®i owan, Y. W. C. A., secretary, last minute jobs will be taken at the following regular rates: One page double spaced—10 cents. One page single spaced—15 cents. The first page of carbon copy five cents, and each one after the first will be two cents. No paper will be furnished by the typists, but all carbon will be supplied. Orders may be telephoned to the Bungalow at any time. WHEN Reviewing for those bloomin’ finals and staying up late at night, come over and try our delicious home-made cake and a cup of clear, hot, percolator coffee—stimulating. ELECTRIC TOASTWIOH SHOPPE (Colonial Theatre Bldg.) MU PHI EPSILON Presents JANE TEACHER-PIANIST and EUGENE CARR—BARITONE IN RECITAL School of Music Auditorium Thursday, March 4th, 1926 8:15 P. M. Students 35c-General Admission 50c .. THE PICTURE SENSATION OF 1926! Ferity Hopkins TODAY Fri. and Sat. 3 GREAT SHOWS IN ONE —A Comedy Roar! —A Dramatic Gem! —And the Whole World of Fashion on Display! HAROLD LLOYD —in— “NEVER WEAKEN” A re Issue of one of his best comedies— Funnier than ever! Popular Prices! MATINEE - EVENING - - 36c - 50c A DAZZLING PICTURIZATION ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS’ HOLLYWOOD NOVEL! EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ON THE STAGE “The MUSIC-MAID-MAN” with Dolly Stevens Winner McDonald Charleston Contest Cliff Hart Coast Charleston Champion AND Introducing the New Brunswick PENATROPE PBESENTED - oe. . _ nightly at 7 :Z5 and 9:30 McDonald THEATRE