Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1947)
Competition Set For Chessman The University chess club will get its first taste of competition to night at 7:30 p.m. when it meets the Eugene city chess club at the YMCA located in the Community Center. Eight games are scheduled. Roy Copping, the Eugene club’s number one man, will play against the University champion, Hugh No land. Other matches are: Dr. L. E. George vs. George Swift; L. Howe vs. Ted Odland; Fred C. Crafps vs. Robert Wilhelmi; O. N. Hult vs. Shubert Fendrich; S. Aalto vs. John E. Laxson; James Olsen vs. Jim Calhoun; and Dale Rumford vs. Ralph Osburn. Alternates for the University will be Robert Hollis and Frank Quinn. The chess club has announced that a new class for beginning chess players has been organized and is meeting every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 207 Chapman hall. These classes are open to all Uni » SERVE FISH and SEA FOODS FREQUENTLY Please order early for Friday Delivery NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET 39 E. Brdy. ~ Phone 2309 versity students, in an effort to in crease the club’s enrollment. The class is designed to teach those who have never played chess before to play well enough to contest the av erage club player. The basic princi ples of the opening, middle game, and ending are being discussed by George Swift, the club tournament director. Until beginners have learned a few of the advanced fundamentals, they will not be required to play the advanced club players or to enter their names on the club rating sys tem. Students are urged by Swift to join the class soon before the in struction becomes too advanced. Camp Directors Slate Summer camp directors from all over the state will be on the campus February 20 to interview students interested in camp coun selling positions next summer. Representing such organizations as the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, and YWCA groups, the directors will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 101 physical education. Any students interested are in vited to attend the meeting. In 1915, California and Stanford had only Rugby football teams. CLASSIFIED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: 1931 Model B Ford; heater; two brand new tires, also three re caps. $300. Phone 2800 (KUGN) or 4215, ask for Ted Hallock. LOST: Sigma Nu pin, initials S. H. C. on back. Contact Hughe Steeres, 324. Reward. 1930 SEDAN— good condition, 5 good tires; 90 percent rubber. Looks nice and runs good. Also Corona portable typewriter, rea sonable price or make offer.— R. E. Walstrom, Phone 5439R or 3090J after 6 p. m. TYPING done reasonably. Close to campus. Phone 1761M, eve nings. LOST: Black Shaeffer pen in 207 Chapman. Kirk Braun, Ext. 395. WHERE ELSE IN EUGENE is there such a store with such a variety of quality items? Here are just a few Fine Values all for sale in One Store: Beautiful Jewelry Stationery (we engrave it) Fountain pens Fine art supplies Books (for all ages) — .BESIDES — THE WIDEST POSSIBLE ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES and — TEXT BOOKS — • DROP IN AND LOOK AT SOME OF THE VARIOUS DISPLAYS OTHER THAN XHE CANDY COUNTER • University ‘CO-OP’ DON’T FORGET to SAVE THOSE RECEIPTS I/O Coeds Named On Mile. Board Four girls represent Oregon on the 1947 Board of "Mademoiselle,” popular women’s magazine. Armin ta Moores, Jane Ellsworth, Nila Desinger, and Beth Easier are work ing on the third of four monthly as signments issued to board members which serve to keep the magazine in touch with trends of fashion, thought, and interest in current af fairs on the campuses over the na tion. Objective of college board mem bers is the experience of a month’s work in the New York offices of the magazine as guest editors of the August college issue of the maga zine and participation in the first annual career conference. Twenty girls will be chosen on a competi tive basis for this honor, traveling to New York with all expenses paid. Campus representative of Made moiselle, Miss Betty Claire Schmid, interviewed campus board members on the campus in a recent visit. She explained the opportunities this work offers to girls interested in furthering their careers. All material contributed for pub lication, if used, is paid for. The current month’s assignment con tains a questionnaire concerning campus fashion trends, personal in terests, what college women would like to see in the magazine, and ideas on career and family life. The first inter-collegiate ath letic activities at the University of Oregon took place in the early ■- - 1^90's. Debating contests were much more popular with the sti; dents. EQUIP YOUR ROOM WITH OUR FINEST INEXPENSIVE— • Book Cases , • Desks • Dressers • Chairs WESTWOOD FURNISHING 26 West 6th I'hone 5394W THE WEATHER OUTSIDE'S DELIGHTFUL . . . Yes, it’s almost like spring' . . . hut you know Oregon weather. There’s plenty of rain still to come . . . Better have that raincoat water proofed and cleaned—to look better and he prepared for spring showers. Eugene Cleaners 245 K. Broadway Phone 75 ; Exactly like Natural Curly Hair Yes . . . you can match your hair to any fashion picture — A "Twurl" cold wave pemanent gives you a long lasting wave, such soft lovely curls, so discreet that no one will ever suspect how they were put there. Your "Twurl" professional type home beauty kit permits you to do all this at home and in such a short time, it's really a tremendous time-saver. It's simple to use, quick acting and harmless. IDEAL FOR CHILDREN'S HAIR, TOO Kit comists of Tissues, Neutrolixer, Wove Solution, Curlers and Instructions. ffw Wtrol |i«Im Tea Sth & Willamette IT'S S I M PL C TO USE!