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”