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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1926)
('Continued from page one) Elective for Freshmen and Soph omores. Clogging.An adaptation of prim itive dance rythms. Yankee Doodle ..... .„.A Sophomore Section Georgia Quartet . . Four Senior Majors Self-Testing Activities.Combined Freshman and Sophomore Groups In squads arranged according to the results obtained from motor ability tests the students prac tice and score themselves on these various events. The indi vidual is able to measure her ab ility against those of her class and is stimulated to better her score. Indian Club Swing.Senior Majors This type of work is popular in many schools and recreation cen ters and has its usefulness1 to the well-rounded teacher of physical education. Folk Dancing .Freshman Majors Sword Dance .English Apparatus Work .;.Junior Majors These events represent a fairly high level of motor coordination and agility. The students learn the progression of the events and the technique of assisting one an other for teaching purposes. Games .All Freshman Sections Games of low organization for recreation and relaxation. Throw and Stoop .Zig Zag Basketball Game .Freshman vs Junior First Teams. One of the many games and sport® of high organization elec tive for Freshmen and Sopho mores. Also used in intra-mural competition. Maddox (Continued from page one) League are using the present epi sode as an argument for not en tangling ourselves in the contro versies of Europe. The truth is that if we had been there, Brazil would not have asked to represent this continent; China, who has always trusted the United States as a friend, would have been more amen able, and with those two out of the way, we could have employed our mediation on Spain and Poland, and be in a favorable war to compose the differences just as did the Am erican delegates between Germany and France at the Algeciras Confer ence on Morocco in 1906. The issue, [that of friendly relations between 'the states of the world, is one in | which the United States cannot be can ■ unconcerned, and I, for one, find no satisfaction in the fact that America, with such smug confidence EISIEE/SBMISSiaraii Special Notice Due to increased volume and better facilities for handling the work, we are pleased to announce that we are now able to offer regular One Dollar men’s pressing service on suits and overcoats for 75c. Qitu (gleaners 839 Willamette St. I <SZrf<ene. Oregon W. E. NAYLOR Phone 220 gfg^nanaiPfHiraraiigiHimrigwrsi^ngrigngngrniiriininanaigiBm University High School Glee Club Presents “SWORDS AND SCISSORS” A Military, Millinery Opera Under the direction of ANNE LANDSBUKY BECK School of Music Auditorium Friday and Saturday Evenings March 12 and 13—8:15 P. M. Tickets on Sale at School of Music Admission 50c—Entire House ALL SEATS KESEKVED There Is Only One Place Where you will find Only one price $5.85 Cut Out the Coupon Bring It With Ybu 1 It’s Worth While fjolqproof Jjosiery SAVE IT What? The COUPON It’s Worth 10% Discount to You COUPON Good on Friday and Saturday March 12 and 13 This Coupon entitles the holder to a discount of 10% on any Holeproof Hosiery in stock. _No Discount Without the Coupon_ HOLEPROOF Silk over artificial .$1.00 Chiffons, All Silk.$1.85 All Pure Silk, extra.$1.25 Chiffons, All Silk. $2.25 See the New Garden Shades J. Matt Johnson Co. 30 East Ninth WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS llil!in!!!lfl!l!:IBIIIIIBIIIHI!!milll!l I HAIRCUTS ON THE CAMPUS i | Customers Must Be Pleased And We Do It! 1 GIVE US A TRIAL UNIVERSITY 1 BARBER SHOP (THE SANITARY SHOP) Between Campa Shoppe and 9 Lemon “O” Pharmacy ;J Ml! inn iiiiiiainiinniMiiiiiHiiiinuiinniiHiiii in her own goodness, ha* chosen to wash her hands of those troubling incidents elsewhere, which by her friendly influence, she could do much to resolve. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Eleventh and Alder Our Motto Quality First U5IBJS Palace Shine Parlor 747 WILLAMETTE ST. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Shoes, Any Kind, Dyed and Cleaned PETER SARECOS (Formerly Across From Bank of Commerce) Shampoo and Marcel $1.25 at The Curl Shop on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ALWAYS University Barber Shop Phone 1522 A CHARMING ARRAY OF NEW EASTER MODELS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT Leone Jenkins Hat Shop ^ Opposite Rex Theatre Upstairs It Takes Seven Colors to Make Sunlight And—it takes seven fundamental features to make a gentleman’s suit. They are (1) Sturdy woolens; (2) Exclusive patterns; (3) Top-quality linings; (4) High grade trimmings; (5) Trim fit; (6) Metropolitan style, and, (7) The finest type of skilled hand-tailoring by Stein-Bloch. You’ll find all these essential elements in our “Westbury” and “Mortimer” models. STOREY-MEN / 718 WILLAMETTE ST. lnrarniffDnTHTjrairorararorafrEfiara fibril finnflraR3f3fioraFr3fiDn3ff3frD] Expert Tennis Racket Restringing Wright & Ditson, Spalding, Pennsylvania, Wilson Tennis Balls Wright & Ditson, Spalding Bancroft Rackets or Choose the frame you like and we will string it to suit you CO-OP This coming week offers one of the greatest list of attraction ever seen in Eugene. Don’t miss them. MONDAY & TUESDAY MMirn is here in a fascinating film drama of the Paris under world. You must see her as the allur ing Apache who is saved from a sordid life of crime through the power of love. Directed by Christy Cabanne. Story by Leon Abrams. Adap tation by Carey Wilson. WEDNESDAY That Great, Thrilling Chilling, Laugh ing Riot “THE GORILLA” (Road Show) THURSDAY Association Vaudeville FRIDAY & SATURDAY A THRILLING DRAMA OF HEARTS AND HEROES Ramon Novarro fights his way to glory and the love of the only girl—in a fas cinating picture of the | adventures and romance of a midshipman at An napolis. IT’S GREAT! Directed by CHRISTY CAB ANNE Story by Carey Wilson Scenario by F. McGrow Willis RAMON gVoi % 'comments DEAREST ANNE: Although a stack of books are anxiously awaiting my attention ^111 removing them from my sight and thinking solely of you. We’re only allowed one date this week-end but I’m going to the Campa Shoppe this evening with that wonderful secret sorrow, at last. To celebrate the occasion I had a water wave at Hastings Sisters. One certainly gets her money’s worth there—not only in the work but in the service they give.' I • With exams coming up next week one simply can’t be both ered with hair falling into one’s eyes, so down to the Co-ed Bar ber Shop we do go. It’s so close —between the Co-op and the Y. W. C. A., and they give any sort of a shingle. They really are the best barbers in Eugene and you don’t have to go far to get there. I was down the other day and had a shampoo followed by a hair cut and everyone compli mented ‘me upon my good appear ance. It has become a regular rendezvou, so many of the girls go there. * * * Easter brings spring-like hats— feminine hats that are the kind men like to see womJen wear. Letitia Abrams certainly has the best assortment in her shop on the balcony of Wetherbee-Dens more’s that I’ve ever seen. One especially attractive one was a large horsehair with no brim in back. It was of a shade called sunshine and bound in dog-wood velvet with a flat bow in back. Flowers were embroidered on the crown and brim of pastel colored maline. Went into McKellop’s Candy Shop today to see if the state ment I heard to the effeet that they filled boxes with any kind of candy, was true. It was and I took advantage of it, sending a box of the wonderful chocolates they make to Marie—she will appreciate them, I know. They’re having a special on peanut pi noche Friday and Saturday at only thirty-two cents a pound. I’m going to be down town. Sat urday aftempon, # # # Was passing by the Art and Gift Shop and my eyes fell upon the most adorable vanity boxes in the window. They contain the powder in the bottom and on the top. In another layer is lip stick, eyebrow pencil and rouge. Quite the cleverest thing I’ve seen for a long time. The pic ture of mother that I had framed there certainly turned out well. They should be commended on the good work they do. Helen is having a birthday next week and I finally decided flowers would be the thing to send her, so I stepped into Raup’s Florist Shop and ordered a cor sage of pink sweet peas and Ce cilc Brunner roses with tiny sprays of fern and a few lilies of the valley. I know she’ll be pleased because she is wild about roses and sweet peas. They tele graph orders to any place in the United States, so a wonderful Easter gift would be flowers. One of the most fascinating places in Eugene is tho Aladdin Oiftware Shop—at least I think so. There are numerous antiques that carry with them a story and Mrs. Pickett and her daughter are always willing to tell you about them. I bought a Chinese print of green Chinese scenes, the other day. It will be so at tractive in my room at home. They also had an assortment of , Indian prints in the best colors—-J well blended and quite inexpey sive for real Indian prints. / It is getting late, darli see you next week, Uty