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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
Doughnut Basketball Standing of the Teams Team W L Phi Gamma Delta . 8 0 Kappa Sigma . 7 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..6 2 Delta Tau Delta . 6 2 Alpha Tau Omega ...... 6 2 Oregon Club No. 2 . 5 3 Kappa Theta Chi . 5 3 Bachelordon . 5 4 Oregon Club No. 1 . 3 3 Phi Delta Theta . 4 4 Sigma Chi . 4 5 Beta Theta Pi . 3 7 Sigma Nu . 2 5 Chi Psi . 2 6 Friendly Hall . 1 7 Phi Sigma Pi . 1 8 Delta Theta Phi . 0 6 Perc. 1.000 .875 .750 .750 .750 .625 .625 .555 .500 .500 .444 .300 .286 .250 .122 .111 .000 Phi Gamma Delta put another game between them and the cup last night when they won from Oregon Club No. 2 by the onesided score of 38 to 4. Bachelordon won from Phi Sigma Pi 28 to 2, Friendly hall lost to the Betas 34 to 16, and Sigma Chi won from Sigma Nu in a five minute overtime period 14 to 13. Phi Gamma Delta had an easy prac tice game with the Oregon Club, and were in danger at no time. They started their scoring early, and played a fast offensive game throughout. Altstock and Knudson with long baskets fea tured for the Fijis, while Meyers did the most for Oregon Club. Bachelordon ran up a lopsided score on the Phi Sigma Pi team, ending the game 28 to 2. Clark and Black at forwards for Bachelordon played fast ball for the Bachelordon while Young made the lone Phi Sig basket. Sigma Chi by virtue of a five minute overtime period won from Sigma Nu 14 to 13. The game was hotly con tested and quite rough. Palmer and Langrell showed up best for Sigma Chi, while Dudley Campbell made 6 of the Sigma Nu points. Beta Theta Pi won from Friendly hall by the consistent shooting of Phil lips and Edlund. The final score was 34 to 16. Boyer played the floor well for Friendly. Games for Thursday are: S. A. E. vs. Bachelordon, 4 o'clock. Delta Theta Phi vs. Chi Psi, 5 o ’clock. Delta Tau Delta vsi Phi Gamma Delta, 7 o’clock. Kappa Theta Chi vs. Phi Delt, 7:45 o ’clock. RHODES CANDIDATS PICKED Three Prom Oregon Among Aspirants Trying for Scholarships The three candidates from the Uni versity of Oregon, for the Rhodes scholarship will enter the state compe tition the last of this week, be fore the state Rhodes Scholarship com mittee in Portland. Willamette uni versity, Oregon Agricultural college and the University of Oregon have en tered three contestants each, Reed col lege two, and Pacific university one. The three University of Oregon candi dates aTe Arthur C. Hicks, Remey M. Cox, and Norman Byrne. The com mittee on selections will grant each candidate a personal interview and will make final selections on December 3. The final selections will be based upon SUPERIOR VALUES— For Less New Winter OVERCOATS ranging from $19.98 to $23.98 Walk a block and save dollars Pursley's 115 W. 8th the character and leadership, the lit erary and scholastic ability and at tainments, and interest in outdoor sports of each candidate. Remev Cox. of Portland, is a senior and is majoring dn sociology. This year he is assisting in the department of rhetoric. He has been prominent in college debating and has probably participated in more intercollegiate de bates than any other student at Ore gon. For the past two years he has been president of Friendly Hall. Norman T. Byrne, is a graduate stu dent in philosophy. A short time ago Byrne had tlje distinction of having a paper accepted for publication by Scribner's magazine. He was a for mer band and orchestra member and is this year Chi Psi house manager. Arthur C. Hicks, Canyon City, Ore., is a senior majoring in romance lan guages. He usually draws the highest grades of any student in the Univer sity each year. He is a member of the S. A. E. fraternity, Cross Roads and Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity. MILLINERY STUDENTS We sell for LESS A trial will convince you. MISS S. C. RANKIN Milliner 42 Seventh Avenue West. Eugene, Oregon Back to Pre-War Prices l Glasses for/ the Old Folks| Moody’s Deep-Curvo Kryplok Lenses Are Better Very elderly people have the most time for reading and close work, but unfortunately their eyes are often neglected. With glasses exactly right they might get more pleasure out of life. Let me examine their eyes. Perhaps new lenses in their old frames is all that is needed. The expense may be much j less than you imagine. Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST. 881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon Copyright 1921 Hart Sc ha finer & Marx There’re Very Smart Hart Schaffner & Marx put “all they had” in the Dress suits and Tuxedos we’re offering at these special prices—finest all-wool fab rics, artistic designing, tailoring skill that is rare; wonderful values $45 $60 Money back if you say so Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Did you try— Summers & Scott MEATS At 39 East 9th St. The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market. PYGMALION A Comedy Presented by U. of 0. Dramatic Department -at the EUGENE THEATRE Thur. and Fri., December 1st and 2nd -Auspices B. P. 0. E. No. 357 -f«r Christmas Cheer Fund “Pygmali°n” is regarded by many as the best work of George Bernard Shaw. It has been played successfully for the last twelve years and the presentation at the Eugene Theatre this week is bound to draw capacity houses. An Exceptionally Capable Cast INCLUDES— Fergus Reddie, Mme. Rose McGrew, and Miss Charlotte Banfield ADMISSIQN, 50c $1.00, $1.50 No Tax SEAT ON SALE NOV. 30TH