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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1928)
Junior Women Tie Sophs 14-14 In Torrid Game Senior Mermaids Trim Frosli Aggregation At ‘Open House’ Danisii Dancing Featured By (iirl Athletes With a basketball game between the junior and sophomore teams that ended in a 14-14 tie, and a swimming match in which the freshmen held the seniors 27-27 with two events to go but lost in the end 40-28, the annual “open house” of the women’s physical education department was an unqualified success in the opin ion of the 2130 spectators who attend- ] ed the affair at the Woman’s build ing from 4 to (i yesterday afternoon, j Besides the two athletic contests the women gave the visitors exhibi tions of all the best features of phy sical training work. Among the most novel of these was Danish | dancing, a new accomplishment which was then introduced on the inmpus for the first time, under the direction of Miss Martha Hill, and supposed to be very beneficial for the development of physique. A number of girls put on an exhibi tion of clog dancing, lacrosse, indi vidual gymnastics, ping pong, tenni koit, Danish gymnastics, life sav ing, and other departments of tho physical education work here. The girls who participated in tho thrilling basketball game that ended in a tie were, juniors: Price, Landry, Tiarthel, Ralston, Agor and Leach. Sophomores: Kelly, Untied, Bal siger, Goff, Miller and Cornutt. The senior swimmers who swamp ed the freshmen in the last minute rally were: Florence Hurley, Helen Mumaw, Doris Lieuallen, Hazel Kirk Myra Belle Palmer and Virginia Lounsbury. The freshmen, who took ! the beating after holding the upper classmen on even terms throughout the greater part of the game were Alberta Itives, Oneita Jantzen, Alice Hosier, Margaret Cummings, lone Dennis and Thelma Kem. Tea was served to all the guests after the athletic events were over. Next Play Provides Different Type Work For Drama Students With R. TT. K. established, Miss Florence E. Wilbur, director of dramatics, will now concentrate upon the finishing touches of “Lady Windemere’s Fun,” which will be presented February 211 and 21 by the dramatic interpretation class. The play, accepted as one of j Oscar Wibln’s best, will revert iy ! theme to the gay nineties, and will 1 provide a decided contrast to the futuristic production of R. IT. R. Though the coming presentation will not have the unique and fu turistic attractions of this week’s play, it will, undoubtedly, win as much favor as it lias over the coun try in the past few years. Domestic complications in an English family of nobility provide an intricate plot which will give the students opportunities for de tailed interpretative work. The cast and understudies are holding re hearsals daily, and are completing last minute points so that the cast will be ready to swing into dress rehearsals early next week. Joe Roberts To Attend Delta Tau Delta Meet A four of some six weeks is in prospect for Joe Roberts, prominent junior on the campus, who is leav ing today to attend the national Delta Tau Delta convention in Chi cago, February 24 and 25. From Chicago, Roberts will go on te Washington, D. C., and to New York, where he will spend a week or two visiting the city, after which he will leave for New Orleans on the S. 8. Momus via the Key West Route. lie expects to be in New Orleans for another week and then will re turn west by the Sunset Limited to Los Angeles, where he is to spend spring vacation, re-entering the Uni versity of Oregon at the beginning of spring quarter. Junior Week-end Plan Discussed at Meeting At a "junior class meeting held vesterday at 4:110 p. in. plans for Junior Week-end and the Junior Prom were discussed by Joe Me Keown, chairman of the Junior Week-end committee. An outline of [lie events for the entire program was given and a general idea of the Junior Yodvil presented. Reports on Junior Shine Day were made by Burr Abner, chairman )f the Shine Day committee. Other matters were brought up and dis cussed in relation to junior class fi nances. Link Republican Slush Fund in Teapot Grafts (Rv TTnited Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. —Evil donco to show that the Republican party deficit in 1020 was partly paid off by sale of Liberty bonds from (lie mysterious Continental Trading company was obtained by the sen ate Teapot Dome committee today. A group of $75,000 of the Conti nental’s bonds was definitely traced to Senator T. Coleman DuPont of Delaware, whom the committee be lieves acted as an agent for the : party. Testimony of two New York brokers identified the bonds. Tennis Raquets to We do re-stringing and repairing of tennis racquets. Hendershotts GUN STORE Phone 151 770 Willamette Street r,-,j Sunday - Yes, we know it’s dead—but why not help it out by having Sunday evening dinner with us and he en tertained by the— Saxophone Section of George McMurphey’s Kollege Knights and One of the Best Dinners in Town for 75c Tonight— Valentine Masquerade Any Sort of Mask or Costume Permissible— Special Futures, etc. Campa Shoppe $1.25 per Couple Bleached, Human Bones Are Hidden In Gloomy ^Dungeon” Under Villard King Tutankhamen’s famous tomb Mad notliing on the “dungeon” under Villard Hall. While English pro fessors stand only a few feet above ! lecturing on some thrilling adven ture story like that of Eobinson Crusoe, below them is enough ma terial for jdots to set a dozen au thors crying for typewriters! Bones —• cold, bleached, human bones, wrapped in newspapers dated August 14, 1921! What more is needed to start a hair-raising mvs ; tcry story? And yet they Lie there ignored, as countless students pass on above to survey, or English Lit classes. A gloomy room with a damp dirt floor is the homo of this “collection of horrors.” Lying pn the floor to one side are two skulls, one of a great rhinoceros, and the other of a huge oreodont, an animal which is a cross between a dog and a cat. If your curiosity is up to normal and vour love for the unusual is great, you will investigate further , and find here the remains of a great 't elephant, there his tusk, measuring a foot in diameter and nearly eight feet in length. Above, on a shelf, is an innocent-looking cigar box which, when opened, reveals about a dozen glistening, tusk-like teeth. To what or to whom did they be long? Who knows. Further on, camels’ vertebrae are scattered around together with goat horns and teeth of the three-toed horse. Skulls of eagles and cranes relieve the monotony for a while, and another touch of mystery is added by the discovery of an un I known skull, jaw bone and set of teeth hardened in a lump of vol canic ash. ; Most of these curious specimens 1 were collected about 1890 by Dr. Condon, for whom Condon Hall was named. Some day, perhaps, they will be put into a museum here on the campus. Until then, they re main, a deep, dark secret in the Vil lard “dungeon.” Aviator Makes Trouble By Unique Maneuvers STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Fob. 17.—(IM.P.)—“Hello, Mrs. God dard 1 Well, I want to tell you that your husband has been delib erately flying over my garden every day in his flying machine, and I won’t have it any longer.” Such was the complaint received at the Palo Alto Airport last Saturday aft ernoon over the telephone in a woman’s irate voice. “I say that citizens have their rights. I am in the habit of taking sunbaths in my garden, and today Lieutenant Goddard deliberately stopped in the air overhead.” Goddard was flying 1000 feet up at the time, and feels that the lady was rather inclined to be self-cen tered. lie requests that she reveal her identity, as it would be invalu able to him if she would certify that lie actually stopped in mid-air. Paddock Will Not Run In California Carnival U. 8. C., Los Angeles, Feb. 16.— P. I. P.—Sir Charles W. Paddock, knight of Montenegro and in some quarters known as the “World’s Fastest Human,” will not compete with his successor to that title at the University of Southern Califor nia, Charles E. Borah, at the annual Amateur Athletic Union relay car nival at the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday. Paddock is nursing an injured leg back into shape and there is a possibility that lie will not run during the next month. Paddock, veteran of two Olympic campaigns, has his mind on a third trip across the pond on his Uncle Samuel’s money, and he does not want to jeopardize his chances by . taking part in any meets before he is in top form. Underwood & Elliott Our new line of Happy Home green and stuffed Olives in the glass, are the finest. , , Have you ever tried those Bur Gherkin’s sweet Pickles? They are quite different. Golden Bear Cookies in one pound cans come now in three different shapes— The New One—heart shaped The Bridge assortment The regular oval dainty. Give Us a Call 5 Deliveries Daily Phone 95 New Dresses New Coats Spring Showing Nov/ Complete Dresses priced at $12.75, $16.75, $19.75 and up Coats Priced at $16.75, $24.75, $79.50 Xtra Special RAYON BLOOMERS $1.00 the pair Bloomers of excellent quality and of best workman ship. All colors. BARONET SLIPS $1.59 Regular $2.00 values All colors. Sizes 34 to 44 Beard’s Flappers of 1950 To Smoke Pipe, This Man Avers Eastern Professor Sees Drastic Change in Future Female (By United Press) XEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Four years ago Professor Rudolph M. Binder of -Washington Square.Collegc, New York University, predicted the pass : ing of the flapper. Today he said his prophecy had been fulfilled but he warned of more changes to come. | “The flapper took time by the forelock,” said Binder. “She sur prised her elders by changing over night from the uproarious, self-willed : rrtul unaccountable person to the ! supposedly sedate, soft-toned young j woman of today who is wise beyond j her years. We should, however, be prepared for other changes. Perhaps in a year or two the cigarettes of the I flapper will have given away to the j pipe or cigar of the adult male and! the poise of today to some new and j undreamed of pose. “Perhaps the teacup rumored to have supplanted the flask, may then j make room for some other kind of j drink, horrifying to the girl’s elders and injurious to her health. Nothing! is certain in this uncertain world,! except the everlasting changeability j of the younger female generation.” U. R. C., Los Angeles, Feb. 17.— (P.I.P.) — Sam v Kline, freshman weight heaver on Tommy Davis ’ University of Southern California first year track and field squad, rates ' right norr as about the best shot putter, in the school. In a practice meet against Fairfax High school, Kline put. the 16-pound pellet 43 feet 2 inches. Mechanical Men FASTEST FOUR IN RECORDS! “Rain’’-Victor record by Johnny Marvin and Ed Smalle “Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs Off the Moon”— Ted Lewis—vocal chorus by Ruth Etting “Hallelujah’’—from “Hit the Deck’’ “Fascination”—Ben Bernie Also any other late record you want. Sherman,Kay & Go SEE THE NEW SHOE STYLES. FOR SPRING THE SMARTEST NEW HATS ARRIVE AT $5.95 EUGENE S Hosiery Center Hosiery satisfaction comes from being able to buy always standard, high grade qualities in all the new colors and at right prices. This accounts for the fact that our hosiery section sells probably as much hosiery as nearly all the other Eugene stores combined. Here you are assured of hosiery satis faction. \ Silk to the Top FINE FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE The Most Amazing Hosiery Value Shown In All Eugene v Humming Bird service silk ) hose with lisle reinforced soles, in shades of gun metal, manon, light beige, nut » brown, champagne, breeze, nude, French nude. Also Humming Bird silk to the top chiffon service hose in ten shades. Silk-to-the-Top Hose Servico weight semi-fashioned Queen Charlotte silk to tlie top service hose with lisle re inforced soles. A wonderful value, guaranteed pure silk. Ten shades to choose from. “Kayser” Silk Hose Kavser slipper heel hose in a wide range of colors. Light service weight, silk to the lisle hem, reinforced with lisle sole. “Meadow Lark” Chiffon Hose Meadowlark chiffon silk hose, silk from top to toe with lisle interlined hem and plaited solo Has invisible ravel stop. A wonderful assort ment of shades. “Kayser” Chiffon Silk Hose “Kavser” chiffon hose with the new half heel or with the slipper heel. All silk hose in shades of rose taupe, illusion, sonata, naturelle, Arab and nude. “Meadow Lark” Service Silk Hose Meadowlark service hose with lisle tops and lisle soles. A good grade hose, in shades of gun metal, smoky, mountain haze, Deauville, rose opal, sanduue and desert sand. “EUGENE’S OWN STORE”