Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 30, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    Doughnut Basketball
Standing of the Teams
Team W L
Phi Gamma Delta 7 0
Kappa Sigma 7 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 2
Delta Tau Delta 6 2
Alpha Tau Omega . 6 2
Oregon Club No. 2 .52
Kappa Theta Chi .5 3
Bachelordon . 4 4
Oregon Club No. 1 . 3 3
Phi Delta Theta 4 4
Sigma Chi . 3 5
Sigma Nu 2 4
Chi Psl . 2 6
Beta Theta Phi . 2 7
Friendly Hall . 1 6
Phi Sigma Pi . 1 7
Delta Theta Phi . 0 6
Perc.
1.000
.875
.750
.750
.750
.714
.625
.500
.500
.500
.375
.334
.250
.222
.143
.122
.000
Kappa Sigma won from Kappa Theta
Chi 27 to 10, J’hi Delta Theta defeated
Sigma Nu 20 to 10, and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon took a elose game from Delta
Tau Delta 2.'i to 21.
The game between Kappa Sigma and
Kappa Theta Chi was not as close as
was expected, and the Kappa Sigs took
the lead early in the contest and in
creased it steadily as the game pro
gressed. Bliss and Rockliey starred
for the winners with Harding showing
up well for Kappa Theta Chi.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon jumped into the
lead early in the game with the Delta
Tan team, and held it until toward the
end of the second half, when the Delta
staged a strong comeback and tied the
score. The S. A. E. team shot the
winning basket just before the whistle
blew. King played well for S. A. E.,
while Smith and Cowans were the best
on the Delt squad.
Phi Delta Theta in the third game
played won from Sigma Nu 20 to 10.
The game was slow throughout with
the Phi Delts having a slight, edge. Aim
played fast ball for the Phi Delts while
Dudley scored oftonost for Sigma Nu.
Carnes for Wednesday are:
Phi Cam run Delta vs. Oregon Club
No. 2 at. 4 o’clock.
Phi Sigma Pi vs. Baehelordon at
5 o’clock.
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu at 7:4.r>
o ’clock.
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE
ON CAMPUS ENDS TODAY
Teas and “Get-Togethers” Will Enable
Girls to Moot Representatives
Personally this Afternoon
The first session of the second an
nual vocational conference, which is
being held on the campus on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week, was held j
at the Dungalow yesterday afternoon
at five o ’clock.
Miss Kathryn Burnside, student sec
retary, who worked in Eastern industrial
plants during the war, told of the op
portunities open to college women in
the home missionary field. The need
for trained workers in China was
stressed by Mrs. Charles A. Bowen,
who represents student work in the
Methodist church. Mrs. Bowen has;
spent many years in China as a mis
sionary. “Christian Leadership” was
the topic which Mrs. W. E. Rambo of
the Christian church choose for her
message and she told stories of her j
experiences in Armenia and Turkey !
working with the Near East Relief.
Opportunities for conferences with
each representative will be given today
at the different teas and “get-togeth
Our Reputation
as Shoe Repairers 35
years in Eugene is
your assuranc of sat
isfaction.
Miller’s Shoe Shop
43 W. 8th . Eugene
"finer tvery near*
WRIGLEYS
PK
S
V
ZTjr FIVE CENTS
B130
The Flavor Lasts!
era” which are being held. The Bap
tist girls are asked to meet Mrs. £d
ker Burton at a tea given at Miss
Ethel Sanborn’s home pt 670 E.
12th street from 4:15 to 5:30 p. m.
Mrs. Sanderson is giving a tea for
Mrs. Ram bo and the girls of the Chris
tian church in her home at 815 E. 12th
street. Mrs. Bowen will meet the
Methodist girls at a tea at Mrs. A. C.
Dixon’s home at 633 East 11th street.
Standard Values in
Hosiery for Men
A busy man has no time to
shop around in search of
“special” values.
When he starts out to re
plenish his stock of Shirts,
Neckwear or Hosiery, he
wap ts to makehis purchases
as quickly as possible.
By featuring only such de
pendable lines as
Allen A
C*€l£
Hosiery '
we have won the confi- !
dence of men who know !
quality merchandise when
they see it
Oar assortments of styles for men
include such shad as and qualities
as are certain to satisfy. Whether
a man's preference is for the finest
silk, lisle, wool or cotton hose,
what he wants or needs is here.
Matlock’s
57 9th Ave. E.,
Phone 60
Today and Thursday
This Sale Will Continue With a
Whirlwind of Bargains
Shoes
Men’s all solid leather
Work Shoes, $7.d() values
$3.65
Dress Shoes
l'lat'k end brown Press
Shoes, S7..)0 values, at
$4.65
Rubber Boots
I’, s. Rubber Hoots $3.85
LADIES’ BOOTS
Pumps — Oxfords
Black. lirown calf nml kid
leather. New Brogue ef
fects, military heels $7..‘>0
values, at
$4.65
/<
r
HEATHER HOSE—$1.75 values 89c
SHOE POLSH—2 in 1 5c
Girls’ Shoes
All solid leather School Shoes,
black and brown, in boots and
Oxfords. All styles and sizes.
Girls’ Gun Meted L a c e
Shoes, $5.50 values. . $3.65
Girls’ Brown Lace Shoes,
$5.’)0 values, at.$3.65
Girls Oxfords, b r o w n
Brogue style, $5 values $3.45
Boys' Shoes
All solid leather School Shoes,
black and browns.
Boys Black School Shoes,
$4.00 values, at.$2.35
Boys Brown. English last,
$6.50 values, at.$3.65
Boys’ Hi lops. $6.50 val
ues, at . $3.65
CLOSING
THIS
STOCK
OUT
663
The Booterv
.1 UOlHiSON
WLLAMETTE STREET -
Register Bldg.
IN
COME
REGAL
SHOES
663
Here Is a Sale of Utmost
Importance to Men!
Thru the cooperation of a large manufacturer of high grade clothing
we were able to secure a very special price concession on
Just 29 Young Men’s O’Coats
Snappy, belted and plain models with large patch or cut in pockets,
convertable collars. Finest woolens, blue, gray and brown heather
mixtures. The regular price on these coats would be $45, We are
passing the saving of this special purchase on to you and you may
purchase one of these splendid Overcoats for
REMEMBER, there are just 29 of them and they’ll not linger long
here at this very unusual price. See them in our window today.
Home of
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
■riMJMil-WJBLm .mi iMji ijjwiww—
FOR STYLE. OL/WLlTY £ tCONCM Y
Phoenix Pure
Silk Hose now
85c pair.
“Say it with
Flowers”
Eugene Floral Co.
J. A. Hooning, Prop.
Store, 92 Ninth Ave. East.
Phone 3231-J.
Framed Mottos Are Year Long Reminders
Of You.
A. C. Read
Campus Art and Stationery Shop
Home of the Big Campus Memory Book
I
♦ ♦
♦ ’♦ '♦ ♦ V V
Now That You Have Been Home
and Tasted Mother’s
Cooking
Come to the Peter Pan and help keep that good taste.
Sandwiches that call for more
PETER PAN
WALT. HUMMELL
Prop.