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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1929)
Oregon Meets Washington Here Friday Frosli ami Babes to Meet In Preliminary at 7; Final Game of Season Huskies Clinch Northwest Title With No Losses Conference Standings W. r,. Pet. Washington . S n 1.000 Tdalio .. 0 'I .050 Washington State .. . 0 'I .000 Oregon Slate . •I 0 ell) Oregon . . 0 0 .05053 Montana . 1 7 .120 Games This Week Friday — Washington vs. Oregon at Eugene, Montana vs. Idaho at Moscow. Saturday—‘Montana vs. Washing ton Stale at Pullman, Washington vs. Oregon Slate at; Oorvnllis. Tiie University of Washington Huskies will invade Oregon to play Idle last, two games of their North west cnnferenee schedule against Oregon, at Ftigene Friday night, and Oregon Stale, at Corvallis Sat urday. ‘The Purple team will en deavor to keep its Teenrd of vie lories intact with wins over the Wnlif nnl u nin I I ’. > o t'n i»a nii>l nnfnv tho play off series against Oali fornia at Seaftlo March 1, with a total of tea wins and no defeats, noth Oregon schools are down in 'the conference standings with Ore gon State occupying fourth place, "as a result of its win over Idaho ^Tuesday night. Oregon is a notch lower than the Beavers, and will he fighting to down tiie Hashios to have a chance to tie their tradition al rivals at the close of tho season. .Montana in Cellar T lie weak sister of the league, Montana, will fight it out with Idaho and Washington State, on Friday and Saturday evenings. Tho Ori/zlies playing away from homo are doped to lose hotli games. 'Mon tana succeeded in winning only one game this season, when they de feated the Oregon Webfnots, at Jvl issoula. Washington has, by far, the liest five in tho league. A smooth work ing machine on both tho offensive and defensive play can best, describe flic Husky quintet. Snider, .Taloff, Berenson, Met Mary, and Bolsfad have swept through all opposition this year, and will be a hard com bination for any team to stop. Their easy victory over Wrt Siting! on Slate, by a score of .l.'l to 10, proved that the Huskies were still in top form, and tho Seattle fans are eyeing the coast, championship for the Purple. Bears Lead South The California Bears have defeat ed all the teams in the southern seelliou of the conference, to run up eight straight victories. Nibs Price has another great team led by the lanky Corbin, veteran center. Price tins won several coast I Hies during flic. Inst few years, and lie is out t.o annex Hie flag this year. Oregon’s basketoers went, through a hard workout last night in prep aration for the Washington game. The Oregon team, after getting off ■to a slow start, showed fair form in the last few games, only to lose two close contests to Washington State and Idaho, (loach Billy Rein hart pul. his squad through a hard scrimmage session last niglit, and declared that, lie will not. let. lip in the working orders today. Frosh Play Preliminary The varsity game .Friday niglit will lie preceded by a contest be tween the Oregon frosh and flic Washington Italics. I»ue to the press conference which will be held on the campus Friday and Saturday, Hie frosh game will start at 7:l.r> Friday night with the varsity game to start at. 8:1.7. Delegates to the conference will be the guests of the associated students at the game. Class Offers Two Operas T on ight at Music Building Madame McGrow’s Pupils To Prcscnl ‘Carmen,’ ‘La Itolieme’ at ft P. M. “Ln, Bolierne” and “Carmen” are Hie (wo yinrIs of Hie program to lie presented tonight, fit, 8 o'clock by Hie pupils in Mndnnin Rose Mc Crew’s opera class. The program will lie in (lie music, auditorium. “ T feel that, (Ids program should he a success,” Madame McCrew says. “The characters in the two operas have worked hard and have lived their parts. Tn ‘La, Bolierne,’ which is (lie story of the Bohemian life of four young men, (he part of Mimi is taken by Oeei-lo Coss and the part of Rudolf by Ernest Mc Kinney. Both are very musical people and have been untiring in their efforts tn learn the music, so well that they can interpret the parts with naturalness. “In ‘Carmen,’ Agnes Retznld is singing the title role. She will give an exceptionally good rendition of the part. I think she is very com mendable and the audience will find her very interesting.” Emmelienne Roach has the part of Micaeln, a village maiden, in Car men. “She sings very well and has developed into a charming actress,” Madame McOrew says. She also commends .Tack Bennis, who will sing the part of Morales, for his voice and the humor that lie adds to the situation. The leading male part of Bon •Tose is taken by Hollis Carey, who has come back to the campus this year after being in business for a year. “Tfe has a tenor voice,” Madame McCrew says, “and makes of himself a splendid Bon .Tose.” Herbert Bate, who has also come back to the campus this year after being in business, takes the part of Jbiniga, captain of the dragoons. Siinniiiin iii!!niii!niiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiaii:iiiiiiai!!!iii!iniiiiiiiiiiiB!!!n!!!!n!iiiiniiin!i!!iBiii!n Don’t wait till the last MINUTE SEND US YOUR TUX SHIRTS AND COLLARS NOW! Just Call 252 We will take the worry off your hands and get them back on time, starched just right and white as the driven snow. Domestic Laundry Phone 252 K I ■ J am ll!l!lll!!llllll!ll See Our Window Display! Yardley’s Lavender AND IT'S WELL LIKED BY DOLLEDE FOLK Toilet Water Compacts Lavender Lotion Soap Shipment Just Arrived U ni versity Pharmacy The Students’ Drug Store To Visit Hero Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state for Oregon, who is expected to he present today at the opening meet ings of the Oregon State Editors’ Press conference. Mr. Hoss was formerly connected with the Oregon City Enterprise and has been active in press conferences in the past. Y. W. C.abinet to Hold Lost Vespers Today The last vespers services to he held by the present Y. \V. C. A. cabinet will take place Ibis after noon at 4 o’clock in the Y. W. C. At bungalow. Daphne Hughes, undergraduate representative on the cabinet, will lead the services with a talk on “My Conception of the Christian Quest.” There will also be special music by the vesper choir and sev eral instrumental selections. Harriet Fuller has had charge of the vesper services for the year, and Margaret Dee Slasher has arranged the musical program for them. --- ■ WATCH REPAIRING Special Prices to Students More than tweaity years’ ex perience on high grade time pieces. V. A.. PALL Corner 7th and Willamette Oregon Fencers Begin Tourney At Men’s Gym Frre Lance Championship At Stake; Change Math* In Challenge Rulings The men’a gym will ling with Hip plash of stool this week os the uni versity's fencers battle thoir way to the individual free lance fencing championship. The tourney starts! (his afternoon anil is open to any one desiring to prove his worth with | the foils, says War/on ft. Powell, in c-harge of the tournament. Powell has changed the regular' free lance rules so that the loser of j a bout may challenge the winner of j any other, and if he wins, may again enter the competition. ff a man loses twice in succession, he Is dropped out of the competition. Tn this way the rating of the fencers can more easily be determined. By the regular free lance rules many times the second best man is elimi nated in (lie first round anil is ■ > TODAY and THURS. Cl cnn T PiVON Come Along! Speeding up the Spirit of Spring by using VIGORO Take a look at your lawn— is i| badly in need of luxuriant grass ami vigorous, hardy shrubs? VKIOTCO, manufactured by Swift & Company offers tlio simplest, most economical way of nourishing a newly seeded lawn. Sown like grass seed. Only 10 to 20c for every 100 square feet r» pound stick OOe 2f> pound sack $2.00 Chase Garden Florists Phone 1950 lropped out, of t Tio tourney while lioso he cun defeat enter into the 'inn I brackets. The entries include Warren leiclier, Jesse Dougins, .Toe Dlnek, rames Whitman, Fred Jtadtke/Rod rer ReLnshmntt, and .Allan Palmer. According to Powell the men on lie srpiad are becoming clever with he foils, and he predicts some very •lose and fast matches will lie ’ought during the week. Probably i great deal of this improvement is lue to the fact that a team will he lent to the sports carnival to be held in Seattle during the next. form. There also will lie meets with Reed college at Portland and the Univer sity ot Washington. Home Economics Gives Luncheon for Guests Student dinners and lunches are being prepared at the Home Tlco nomics building, these meals being planned, cooked and served by the students of the class, and eaten by the girls themselves, or by friends j “Dance and Dine by the Waterside” OWING to popular demand, the Anchorage will give a dinner dance for students and faculty each Friday night from 6 to 7:30. Opening night, tomorrow, Feb. 22 DINNER 75c — NO COVER CHARGE It’s Informal— The cheerful fireplaces and the flowing millrace make the Anchorage an ideal place for a dinner dance. Early reservations are advised. Music, direction of Geo. Weber Phone 30 The Anchorage they invito ns guests. Oeeasionalty Miss Tinglo, head of tho depart ment, herself nets ns hostess, and sometimes .a mixed party is enter tained. A luncheon nnd n dinner noth are on tho program for today, Miss Tingle entertaining at noon, and Rctia Brogdon acting as hostess to night. DeNeffes Now Showing New Spring Suits Shipments coming in 4 „ " most every day ■ Weaves that are distinctive and exclusive. Make an early selection I DeNeffes Young Men’s Wear A SHAW and LEE You’ll Die Laughing at these two in their new act on the Slie thought she’d met every kind of m^n in the world. She flirted with them, kissed them. But down inside they left her cold. Then HE came along-just a lone some kid amazed'hy the Big T<Jwn — and tore her whole selfish, glit tering life aoartl JIEAT? and SEE FRANK ALEXANDER playing ‘•That Precious Thing Called Love” Get the Habit -COME OVER EARLY”
