KAPPA SICS, OREGON CLUB,
FRIENDLY, AND S. A. E. WIN
Games Speediest and Most
Interesting so Far
LARGE SCORES FEATURE
Teams in League Showing
Great Deal of Class
i
Standing of the Teams
Team. W. L. Perc.
Kappa Theta Chi . 2 0 1.000
Beta Theta Pi . 2 0 1.000
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..2 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma . 2 0 1.000
Delta Tau Delta . 1 0 1.000
Phi Gamma Delta . 1 0 1.000
Phi Delta Theta . 1 1 .500
Alpha Tau Omega . 1 1 .600
Sigma Chi . 1 1 .500
Oregon Club No. 2. 1 1 .600
Friendly Hall . 1 1 .500
Oregon Club No. 1 .... 0 1 .000
Delta Theta Phi . 0 1 .000
Phi Sigma Pi . 0 2 .000
Chi Psi .•. .0 2 .000
Bachelordon . 0 2 .000
Sigma Nu . 0 2 .000
In four of tlie fastest games pjayed so
far in the Doughnut series, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon tv'ou from Sigma < 'hi 34 to 14,
Oregrtti (Hub No. 2. by a last minute
spurt beat Phi Sigma Pi 29 to 23. The
strong Kappa Sigma team showered
Ohi Psi under a 35 to 3 score, and
Friendly Hall won a close battle from
Bachelordon 12 to 11.
The S. A. E. team retained its repu
tation by winning an easy game from
Sigma Chi. The game at the end of
the first half stood 23 to 3, but the
Sigma Chi team speeded up in the
second half, making the final count 34
to 14. Palmer starred for Sigma Chi,
while Crandell and Moores showed the
best stuff for the 8. A. E. quintet.
The Phi Sijnna Pi team led in the
game with the Oregon Club No. 2 till
the final minute of play, but baskets
by Yeateh and McOallum nosed them
out, the final count being 29 to 23.
Meyers and McCuHum shone for the
winners, while 1 oung played good ball
for the losers.
The experience and team work of the
Kappa Sigma team proved too much
for Chi Psi, who wore snowed under,
the final count being 35 in 3. Hoe,hoy
for the winners was easily the star of
the game. Thomas, who throw the one
Chi Psi basket proved most effective
for the losers.
Friendly hall came out with a one
point lead ia the game with Bachelor
don. The game was fast and fall of
fight from the start, with the dormi
tory men always holding a slight lead.
Martinson and Sauccer played good
bill) for Friendly hall, while Clark
sf.qod out for the Baehelordon team.
WOMEN ART STUDENTS
TO RAVE DISPEAY ROOM
Department Will Show Work
Done by Girls
ln Hie effort In i'route' more interest
uniting tlit- women students in the art
department of the I niversitv the in
Btructors in tln> department are plan
ning n display mom which shall lie set
aside for the exhibition of the work
of their efforts mid it is hoped that
this will awaken a special intern st in
the department courses that are of
fared.
Such subjects as dress design and
home decoration include much that is
of value to every girl. The name of
the funnel c plains it; the latter in
eludes n stud' of silver, and pottery,
with 'efi. ■ to design and history
of each, furniture, studied ns to per
iods, rugs, textiles, and house plans.
Part of the time is spent in visiting
some homes in the town to examine
samples of various articles studied in
class. These courses are open only to
upprielass women, while the technical
site i design and the crafts of has
ket ' uid ■ i ng arc for the students
in t to iWei ib i sien
f •' v. ’ " the opartmeut is in
charge of Miss Meade Kerns, who in
strtnt *'< i home decoration
and Miss Victoria .\\ukian, instructor
in dress design. Miss Kerbs is a new
mender of the t'uixc -ity tiicultx this
year. She was formerly instructor in
Seattle high schools and in the sum
mer session at the I’niversity of Wash
iugton.
MRS. TRUMBULL TO SPEAK
Welfare Worker Will Address Woman’s
League and Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Millie K. Trumbull, secretary
inspector of the State Industrial Wel
fare commission will address a joint
meeting of the Women's league and
the Y. W. 0. A. Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Villard hall on “Prob- '
lems of Women in Industry.”
In connection with this meeting there
will be a business meeting of the Y. W.
€. A., when the voting for the office
of president of the association will be
held. There will also be a short busi
ness meeting of the Woman’s league.
ZIMMERMAN HIGH POINT
MAN ON RIFLE RANGE
* _
Company C is Ahead With Average of
.4525; Eleven Men Have Big
Shooting Scores
I) of the R. O. T. C., is still in the lead
of the rifle scores with a score of
.4755 out of a possible .5*1, according
to a statement issued by the R. O. T. C.
for the week ending October 25. 0. E.
Ileider of Company B is second, with
a score of .4728. Eleven men in all
made scores of ,1;»2 or better. Cadets
are required to fire at least six stages
before they nr' c ligilde as high point
i icn.
Company C is in the lend of the four
I*. O. T. C. companies, with an average
of .4525. Commav B has a score of
.4451, Company A comes third w.th
.4450, and Company it av-ruges .4434.
The following are the scores made by
the eleven high-score men in the four
companies:
1 Zimmerman, Don, Capt. Co. D..4766
2 Heider, C. h. Co. B.4728
3 Walsh, W. Co. B.4683
4 Homewood, J. W. 1st Lt. Co. C. .4650
5 Bigger, Edson, Co. D.4640
6 Burton, Q. Co. C.4628
7 Page, T. N. Co. B.4610
8 Sullivan, J. T. Co. C.4557
9 Nelson, R. M. Corp. Co. C.4458
10 McGill, Harry, Co. D.4343
11 Allard, Win. .T. Corp. Co. C.4343*
GREGORY VISITS REUNION
Education Mentor is Toastmaster
At Roseburg Gathering
I
Dr. C. A. Gregory, professor of edu
cation, addressed the teachers’ insti
tutes at Roseburg and Dallas last week.
At Roseburg an Oregon-get-together
party was held Tuesday evening by
Oregon students and other residents.
Dr. Gregory presided as toast master.
Those responding to toasts were:
Dr. George Houck, ’90, physician and
surgeon in Roseburg; Rosa B. Parrott,
’02, English instrucctor in the Rose
burg high school; Dr. K. K. Robinson,
’07, superintendent of Glendale schools;
Oscar Gorrell, principal at Sutherlin, 1
and Alys Sutton, ’20, of Elkton.
Others present included Madge Cal- i
kins, ’22, music instructor in Roseburg
schools; Mrs. Oscar Gorrell, ’03, high
school instructor at Sutherlin; Dotta
Hollopetcr, ’20, Roseburg high school
instructor; Grace Gilmore, ’19, teacher
in Glendale schools; Ford Northrup,
’12, principal, *Oamas Valley, Leslie
Miller, ’08, of Yonc.alla; Mrs. Leslie
Miller; C. C. Robinson, ’08, of Glide;
Merl Hamilton, ’21, of Roseburg; Mrs.
Frank Lilburn, ’15; Carlton Savage,
’21, principal of the Glendale high
school; Harry Brooch and Ruth Gil
more, former Oregon students.
A. S. U: 0. DANCE SUCCESS
Homecoming Hop to be Next Big
Student Body Affair
The second student body dance of
the year attracted 775 couples to the
Woman's building, Friday night, ac
cording to Art Campbell, chairman of
the student dunce committee.
The proximity to the first dance was
line to tln> fact that there was no other
date available this term for a Student
Body dance. So many other affairs,
such as house dances and the sopho
more dance are to lie held, that this
dance had to bo Friday or not at all.
The next one will probably take place
on the first Friday of next term.
Since the student body is allowed
eight dances a year, including the
Homecoming dance. Five dances are
anticipated during the next two terms.
Students read the classified ads; try
using them.
Classified Ads
Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2
times 45cj 5 times, $1 Must be limi
ted to 5 lines, over this limit, 5c per
line, l'hone 951, or leave copy with
Business office of Emerald, in Uni
versity press. Payment in advance.
Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
LOST—-Theta Sigma Phi pin—Helen
Dougherty. 125. 11-N2
FOR SALE Harley Davidson motor
cycle; 1919, excellent running order.
Tandem speedometer, lights, etc. $200.
dOO E. 11th uve. 8-N2.
LOST On the campus, pair of tor
toise rimmed spectacles. Finder please
return to the business office of the
Emerald. 12-N3
Our Reputation
ns Shoe Repairers 35
years in Eugene is
your assuranc of sat
isfaction.
Miller’s Shoe Shop
43 W. 8th . Eugene
Student Good Times
-.
(not to mention d
V *. the Osburn.
always been a -ate the place
KNOW THAT. You associate tt
thh the fun you’ve had there.
ww, ... y~ »””* b“t
The Osburn
feesh
Apple Cider
. iA cerve in the
, *■ what you are going vear when
w*made
into&cid^r--why should you worry i
Minutest Whims ^
you satisfaction.
The Table Supply
1 D. Pierce, Prop.
Phone 246
Laraway’s
Auction
Ends
Saturday Night
November Fifth
ONLY
ONE AUCTION DAILY
7:30 P. M.
Private Sales all Day
—BUY YOUR—
Holiday Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware,
Watches, Clocks, Gold and Silver Novelties,
now at a great saving.
Gifts Free Every Night to Ladies
Seth Laraway
DIAMOND MERCHANT and JEWELER
Have you made arrangements with us for your Photo?
Our student patronage is the ratification of our good work.
•. TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette. Phone 770.
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana
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1
Announcing
At an Early Date
The Showing of an Exclusive High-Grade Line of
Pianos, Player Pianos and Records,
Benches, Records Cabinets, Piano
and Stand Lamps, Phonograph and
Records
An exclusive line of Ladies’ High-Grade Stationery, Pens,
Writing Trays and Accessories. Leather goods in Purses,
Umbrella carries, etc.; Tea Sets.
-also
A complete line of both Classical and Popular Music, to
gether with all Standard Studies under the personnel of
Ruth S. Prestel.
It is our desire to cater to University trade—
Howard-Weatherby Co.
* Eugene, Oregon
Location to Be Announced