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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1921)
CfllfflU PHI LtMIS Kill LEM Beats Zeta Rho; Hendricks Wins From Tri Delt. Gamma Phi - H*»dricks . 2ita Rho . Oregon Club ... Thacher Cottage Theta . Alpha Phi. frl Delta . W . .3 ..4 . .3 .2 ..I ..0 ..0 ..0 L 0 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 Pet. 1000 800 600 500 333 000 000 000 Gamma Phi Beta easily defeated Zeta Rbo Epsilon last Friday afternoon 29 lo 18. and still leads the doughnut bas ketball series. Hendricks hall won from Delta Delta Delta 23 to 7, bring ing her up to second place. Both games were somewhat one-sided, tiie waning team in each ease having no dif ficulty in running up points. Margaret Murphy and Helen Nelson displayed their usual efficiency in co operation and team work, as forwards 'op Gamma Phi. The work of the Quin an twins. Hendricks hall forwards, in mccesafnlly eluding their guards, is a aever-eeasing wonder to the onlookers, ffenona Dyer, center for Gamma Phi, played her usual good game at center in :pite of her injured ankle. Miss Emma Waterman was referee and Charlotte Sowells, umpire. The doughnut series is attracting j traeb attention among the women and ■very afternoon the walls of the outdoor gym are lined with rooters. Competi ion is keen among the teams and all ire working hard to be able to claim the 4raway cup as their trophy for the ■oming year. Much material for the class and varsity teams will be chosen Tom the members of the doughnut teams, ltbough all others are eligible to prac ice and have good chances at making these teams. The line-ups were as follows: Gamma Phi Beta. Zeta Rho Epsilon. H. Nelson.F.M. Largent il. Murphy.F.L. Biddle I. Hall.C.L. Largent (V. Dyer.C.. . .S. Hildebrand E. Herrin.G.F. Furuset i. Garretson.G.R. Baugh Substitutions: P. Tompkins for R. laugh, guard; Zeta Rho. lanitrlcks Hall. Delta Delta Delta. * Quinlan..F.H. Glanz l'. Quinlan.F..B. Pride I. Christie.C.E. Harris l.King.C.A. Yotvng E. Perry.G.M. Dunham lUjjHffe.G. . .T .L. Leonard HOUSE MOTHERS MEET IN FIFTH CONFERENCE Questions Relating to Food Buying, Menu Planning, Treatment of Ail ments Disoussed. The fifth of a series of conferences for louse mothers and house managers, giv w under the direction of. the department of household arts was held recently in Mary Spiller Hall. Mrs. Edna latson, who is in charge of the dining ooms of Friendly and Hendricks hall, spoke on “Economical Food Buying.” A teneral discussion followed. Question relative to house manage wnt and the planning of menus have >een discussed at these meetings which lre every Tuesday and 'Thursday ifternoon at 4 o’clock, and have been > *dl attended. Discussions have included such sub jects as "food requirements of a col *fe girl, ’ and “well balanced menues.” Pf- Bertha Stuart gave a talk on “Spe riuiiiiK’S NAVY STARTS MILL RACE MANEUVERS Arctic Weather of Spring Fails to Keep Canoes From Gliding Down Glacial Stream. Spring maneuvers of the pigger’s na*v are already underway. Detached units of the squadron daily cruise - the deep of the millrace. and even the arc tic weather of last Sunday failed to keep the entire canoe fleet in harbor Sunday, when the polar decoration clung to the trees on the campus and the old pioneer’s bronze bonnet looked like it had been renovated into a white Easter sombrero .several of the Friend ly hall men shoved off from shore in company with friends. Gliding Mown the race in their craft, they presented a proper setting for a picture of arctic explorers enjoying the scenery of a glacial stream. The complete pigger’s flotilla has not yet appeared in battle formation. Not more than 15 or 20 canoes have yet been taken out of cold storage. Few new boats have skidded down the ways to their initial plunge in the race. “Xonantum” and “Indian Girl,” units of last year’s flotilla, have again made their appear ance. Several Peter “Bourroughs” — speed boats which dart hither and thith er • among the more cumbersome mill race dreadnoughts, — have also been broken out of their hibernation. Skipper Ned Twining, in sole com mand of a unit of the Delta Tan squad ron, received the compliments of spec tators for the neat manner in which he ca4e through the herbage - decked straits a few days ago. Sitting in the stern of his boat with ballast—inanimate —Twining glided past the boat house puffing a pipe with an elongated stem as the bow of his boat danced high above the ripples. The first casualty of the spring maneuvers occurred recently when Jim my Ross, aboard a Kappa Chi boat, fell overboard as the craft was nearing land. The navigator steered the canoe close to the bank, and Ross fell in the race wh$o trying to assist a girl aboard. His crew accused him' of falling for the wo men. The Jog of the Sigma Delta Phi fleet falso states that four girls were immersed sometime ago when their boat acted submarineish. A neutral zone prescribed by a faculty ruling restricts the fleet’s navigation to the confines of the millrace. Persons out on the broad blue waters of the Willamette are warned that they are sailing in a danger zone. No unit of the pigger’s fleet is allowed to have Univer sity girls aboard aften one bell in the evening watch—eight-thirty by a land lumber’s chrouonjete^ - - . cial diets” and Miss Robertson of the health department spoke of home treat ment of minor ailments and told how to prevent their spreading. Future discussions will be led by Miss Lilian Tingle, professor of household arts, Mrs. Edna Datson and perhaps Dean Fox, and will include a talk on menu planning and similar topics. Man agers of men’s and women’s fraternity houses are invited to attend. GREYLOCK- A New Narrow COLLAR Cluett,Peabody Er Co., Inc.,Troy, N.Y. BULL TELLS OF RIKSIJUO EXPERIENCE ! F 0 r mer Emerald Manager No.w In Red Cross Work. A repent letter from Burle 1). Brant* Itnii. (x- 1,1. formerly business manager of the Emerald, and now a member of the personnel of the American Red Cross in charge of the Fetrograd Children’s Colony, to Earl Kilpatrick, director of the extension division of the University, brings the news that all but 00 of the children have been returned to parents or relatives. An extract from Mr. Bramhall’s let ter says: "Just today one of the pleas ing incidents of the colony occurred. There is. in the colony, a little 12 year old red haired girl whom we all like. She played Tom Sawyer in a scene from the story, which was produced in Rus sian. She was picked up by the colony in reunion; no one here is familiar with her life before that and she herself is too young to remember many facts. I wrote to the representative of the Red ( ross in I inland in November and as no reply was received. Col. Allen sent a second letter in December. Today Kla vidia received a letter from her mother at Tmatra, asking what was necessary to secure her child. When she read the letter big tear drops rolled down her cheeks.” Mr. Bramhnil states that the children whom it is known have no parents or relatives wall be sent, -to some orphan age maintained by The Soviet govern ment. After that it is expected that the greater part of the American personnel will be ordered home. Col. Riley H. Al len and Mr. Bramhall will be detained in Finland however until everything is entirely cleared up. Bramhall, who was a student in the University before the war, asks: “What is the news on the campus? I never hear a thing. The nearest to news we have is the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune. In that way Finland is worse than Vladivostok.” He also says that he is very anxious to get home and get started in business of some kind. Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. WRIGLEY5 AMs I* flood looks, wood teeth. eater appetite and healthy digestion .LASTS Sealed Tifiht KePt Right • y' Meet Your Friends Why is it that there is one place that draws the most student trade? Service, quality of food and the rest of the patronage are some of the factors. In the few months the Campa Shoppe has come to he the col lege center. Lunches 35c Dinners 50c WAFFLES AT ALL HOURS The Campa Shoppe Phone 229-R H. R. TAYLOR, Prop. GIRLS TO GO TO EUROPE. Three more girls have added their names to the list of those who will sail this spring, to spend two months seeing the historical beauties of Europe. Miss Charlotte Baufield, assistant in the de partment of public speaking, has second place on the list. Zeltna Sanvain and Elsie Holt have sent in their reserva tions from Monmouth Normal, where they are attending school. The trip is sponsored by Dean Elizabeth Fox. MEN TAKE PHYSICAL TRAINING. Figures released from the depart ment of physical education at the Uni versity of California show a total of 2719 men enrolled in some form of sys tematic form of physical training for the term ending in December. 1920. It’s Mostly a Question of Hot Water YOU can’t deny— when there’s plenty of hot water flowing from the fau cet, it’s easy to get a fresh, clean shave. But—Oh man! When the water’s cold! It will pay you to learn about the modern Gras wav of heating water as it flows. Phone 28 Now. MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Prices Reduced — At — The ANCHORAGE TEA HOUSE With the opening of its Second Year Beginning Monday, Feb. 14,1921. ANNOUNCEMENT New Schedule of Prices: Lunches.35c Dinners.60c Sunday Supper.50c A la Carte Orders Reduced Accordingly. Charge for the Anchorage Hall for Danc ing, club meetings, parties and the _ like also reduced. EASTER IS MARCH 27 Everybody wants new spring clothes for Easter so don’t put off ordering for our prices for suits made to measure starts at $22.50 Service, Style, Price and Quality is what our name stands for. Scroggs Bros. 760 Will. St. (Up Stairs Tailors) Pennants, Pillows Oregon Jewelry— p Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls Racket restringing A Refreshing Drink An Inviting Lunch Can be had at our Confectionery. We are the popular place for after matinee parties of students and their friends. Lunches, Soft Drinks, Ices and delicious French Pas tries are served here by the best of service. •' We have what you want. The RAINBOW H. BURGOYNE, Prop.