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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
BELTS, A. T. 0/S, FIJIS, WIN BASKETBALL GAMES Delta Theta Phi, Phi Delt, and Beta'Hoopers Lose CUP CONTENDERS LOOM Seven Doughnut Teams Are Still Unbeaten Standing of the Teams Team. W. L. Perc. Kappa Theta Chi . 2 0 1.000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 2 0 1.000 Kappa Sigma . 2 0 1.000 Delta Tau Delta . 2 0 1.000 Phi Gamma Delta . 2 0 1.000 Beta Theta Pi . 2 1 .667 Alpha Tau Omega . 2 1 .667 Oregon Club No. 2. 1 1 .600 Friendly hall . 1 1 .500 Phi Delta Theta . 1 2 .33:1 Sigma Chi . 1 1 .500 Oregon Club No. 1. 0 1 .000 Phi Sigma Pi . 0 2 .000 Delta Theta Phi . 0 2 .000 Chi Psi . 0 2 .000 Bachelordon . 0 2 .000 Sigma Nu . 0 2 .000 With the teams now rapidly round ing into shape, the possible cup con tenders are looming up. In yester day’s games Delta Tau Delta took a hotly contested battle from Beta Theta Pi by a score of 22 to 15. Alpha Tau Omega beat. Delta Theta Phi 13 to 1 in a listless game replete with fouls. The Delt aggregation kept its record clean when it took the Beta hoop squad into camp yesterday afternoon. The game was a battle royal from start to finish with the Delta finally getting the best of the argument. Larson and Beaver, . the Dolt forwards, split the high point honors, Larson getting 10 and Beaver 12. Edltind and Obertouf fer looked best for the losers. In perhaps tho slowest game that has been played Alpha Tau Omega let Delta Theta Phi down with a 13 to 1 score. Although the A. T. O. squad had the upper hand in the contest at all times, no scoring was done in the first ten minutes of play. By superior passing and floor work, A. T. O. kept the lawyers on the defensive most of the game. Eggleston seemed to be the only man on the winning team who was able to find the basket. He mado eight points while Couch’s guarding kept the Delta Theta Phi scoring com bination out of working order. Chat . burn and Williams played the best gume for the losers. The Phi Gamma Delta team played winning ball and took a hard fought contest from Phi Delta Theta 22 to 17. The first half ended 12 to 4 in favor of the Fijis and it looked like an easy victory. In the second half, however, the Phi Delt score machine got to working and chalked up 13 points, but the Bpurt came too late to do much damage. Wright,.of the Phi Belts, was high point man with 12 points. Altstock and Schaefer were the best bets for the winners, making eight aid six points respectively. The games scheduled (or today are: Phi Sigtnu Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Ep silon, 4 o’clock. Sigma Chi vs. Oregon club No. 2. 5 o’clock. Chi Phi vs. Bachelordon, 7 o’clock. Kappa Sigma vs. Friendly hall, H | o ’clock. WATER POLO TO BE PLAYED Call Issued for Men Interested in Sport To Meet This Afternoon Another call has boon issued by “Hap” Hazard for water polo players.] Aitv one who is interested in this game is to report to the swimming tank at 5 o’clock this evening. The tank will be kept open between 5 and ti o’clock daily, except Satur day, for water polo players only. Meets are anticipated this winter as O. A. C. is organizing a team and the Multnomah club has been practicing for some time. Classified Ads Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 times 45c; 5 times, $1 Must be limi ted to 5 linos, over this limit, 5o per line. Phone S151, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in Uni versity press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. FOUND Beginning French, Modern French composition. Advertising and Belling, Newspaper Writing and Edit ing, black parasol, aud brown parasol. Bee janitor at Heady hall. LOST Will the person or persons who borrowed a punch can from the Alpha Phi House last Saturday please return it. Positively no questions will be asked. Phone S51. 15-N4. FOB KENT—Two-room house for pent to men students, one block from Willamette, about eight blocks from campus. Phone 1166-Y or c$11 at 95 West 20th avenue. 14 Nl. LOST - Gold engraved fountain pen. With initials A. B. Please call 947. 13-N8. CATHOLICS ON CAMPUS TO PUBLISH QUARTERLY Four-Page Paper Will be Issued by Newman Club; Phil Brogan to be Editor-in-chief The Apologia, a quarterly paper, is sued by the Newman club, will be pub lished by the Catholic students major ing in journalism. The paper will be a four-page sheet and will contain news of the club activities and of the indi vidual members. Phil Brogan, junior in journalism, has been appointed edi tor-in-chief. According to present plans not only the members of the club will receive the paper but copies will also be sent to the students’ parents, thus forming a connecting link between the school and the home. The paper is named after one of the most famous of the literary works of Cardinal Newman, after whom the club is named. The name was suggested by Father O ’Hara, parish priest of Eu gene, who is sponsor for the enterprise. The first issue of the paper will ap pear about the end of this month. The following staff has been appointed to assist Editor Brpgan: Associate editor, Dan Lyons; manager, Margaret Sheridan; news editor, Dottie Crum mett; literary editors, Freda Goodrich and Rosalia Keber; circulation man ager, Patrick Morrissette. SWINGERS OF PADDLES TO UNLIMBER ON FROSH Five Wearers of Green Caps Will Bend Before Powers That be on Library Steps This Morning •Ye wearers of the diminutive green cap, ye wearers of the carved and tat tered rimmed caps, ye hello-less crea tures who have invoked the wrath of the mighty—Bend ’ over—hold your ankles—-shut your eyes and grit your teeth. All through the past week, all wearers of the ‘O’ from the petite swinger of the tennis racquet, to the husky hurler of the shot have been limbering up their arms preparatory to the chastisement to be administered* this morning. Proceedings will take place and proceed in front_ of the li brary. The following frosli will report —pillows and other kinds of padding are strictly taboo. H. Atkins, Harold 1’ilsenshone, S. Sumption, Cylbert Mc Cellan and Lewis Skirvin. ARMAMENT IRVINE’S TOPIC (Continued from page one) writes iu a recent issue of the paper: “’And while we bury the bodies of our soldier dead, and pinch ourselves to got money to pay our war taxes, is it not likely that it would be a good thing for us.to enter into agree ments with other nations to limit armaments?” Use the Classified Ad for four wants. Big Saving on Silk Dresses $37.50 and $42.50 garments NOW $24.75 Hampton’s 30 E. Oth Special Sale at Turp’s JOE’S JOE’S Wed., Thur., and Fri. 1000 Suits Pressed for 50c a Suit CASH ONLY Dress Suits not in cluded No calls or deliveries. Bring your 30c Turp Y. M. FINDS NEW ACTIVITY Students Supplied as Quests in Town Homes; Better Relations Established The people of Eugene and the sur rounding country are taking a greater interest in the University students this year than before, if the requests for students to make week-end visits may be taken as a criterion. Mrs. Don nelly, hut mother of the University Y. M. C. A., has received quite a few re quests the last several weeks for stu dents to take Sunday dinner with some of the people of the town, and in a few cases residents of Coburg and other nearby towns have even driven in for their prosjiective guests. Supplying students to fill these re quests is a new use for the Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. Donnelly is very much pleased that she has an opportunity to assist in establishing better relations between the townspeople and the Uni versity students. BRITISH CONSUL TO SPEAK — John Trant to Address Foreign Trade 1 And Commerce Students This afternoon at 2 o ’clock, in room 105 of the commerce building, John B. Trant, British consul at%Portland, will address the foreign trade students in the school of business administration. All students in foreign trade must attend the lecture, classes in this sub ject being dismissed for that hour. All other commerce majors are invited to come to hear the consul as well as any one else who wishes to attend. Mr. Trant has made special request that all students from British colonies or dependencies come to the lecture in order that he may meet them. For several years Mr. Trant was British consul at Boston and he has had great opportunity to study the foreign trade question. He is the first of a series of like officials which the school of business administration plans to bring to the campus. u Students Where Away? McBride’s Syncopators Eagle Hall Saturday 8:15 Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. “Mender of Soles” 986 Willamette Street. “Say it with Flowers” Eugene Floral Co. J. A. Hooning, Prop. Store, 92 Ninth Ave. East. Phone 3231-J. Depot When you eat you want food, good food, well cooked, and lots of it. Come in to the Depot and eat ‘"as you” never ate before. Lunch Values You Profit First By New Market Prices Volume Enormous Sav ing at Your Command be cause of our Purchasing Power for 312 Stores Variety Better Than Ever In Style And Quality Buy Here FOR LESS Have You Tried Our— Method of Treating Hay Fever, Asthma. Bad Colds, Bronchial and Lung Trouble At the INHALATORIUM 960 Willamette SAXAPHONES and other band and orchestra instruments sold on easy terms. Old instruments taken in on new purchases. EVERY THING IN MUSIC Eugene Music Shop 8 East 9th St. Hot Chocolate! Sounds good doesn’t it? Especially on these crisp Autumn afternoons and evenings. And when you add delicious French Pastry—such as you get at the Varsity—then you know you’ve struck it rich. the Varsity CLARK HAWLEY, Proprietor. SHEAFFER SELF FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN With exclusive patented spring lever. Guaranteed not to leak. At all dealers.