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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1921)
CHI PSI, SIGMA CHI, AND OREGON CLUB NO. 2 WIN Games Are Between Squads Low in Percentage TEAM PLAYTOT SPEEDY Three Fast Contests on Monday Schedule The three games of the doughnut series, played last night were between teams in the second division of the league, but notwithstanding this fact they were close and interesting. The gym was cold which may account for the general slowness of the playing. Sigma Chi won from Beta Theta Pi 19 to 12, Oregon Club No. 2 trounced Sigma Nu 11 to 7 and Chi Psi beat Phi Sigma Pi 14 to 10 in five minutes overtime. The contest between Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi was close with Sigma Chi maintaining a slight lead through out. Phillips for the losers put a cou ple of sensational long shots through the basket. Byler and Burton showed the best stuff for Sigma Chi. The Oregon Club No. 2-Sigma Nu game was slow, with both sides missing many easy shots. Meyers and Veatch for the winners proved the most effic ient scorers, while Campbell for Sigma Nu handled the ball well. The score was very low, the game ending 11 to 7. The game between Chi Psi and Phi Sigma Pi ended in a 10 to 10 tie at the end of the 30 minutes playing time, but. in three minutes overtime Chi Psi snapped out of their lethargy and dropped in two baskets. Oliver and Gant starred for Chi Psi, while Young ! played practically the whole game for Phi Sigma Pi. Three games scheduled for Monday afternoon, all of which are between strong teams and will probably be the best games scheduled on the same day during the series. The first, to be played at 4 o ’clock, is between the A. T. O.’s and S. A. E.’s who stand third and fourth in the league. The second at 4:40 is between Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau Delta, and the third at 5:15 is between the two Oregon clubs. Y. W. BUNGALOW TO HAVE ADDITION TO MAIN ROOM Building to be Extended North; New Part to Have Glass Doors and Fireplace Plans for enlarging the Y. W. Bun galow are under discussion by the Y. IV. advisory board as the Bungalow, as it stands now, is far too small to serve adequately the many needs to which it is put. The association owns 20 feet of ground directly north of the present site and it is planned, as soon as a way is found to raise the necessary funds, to enlarge the main room, building out on this ground so that the new addi tion could be shut off from the main room with large doors, thus permitting the extra room to be used for com mittee meetings and rest rooms. The plans include another fireplace in the new addition. Over 600 girls are enrolled in Y. W. C. A. this year and more are taking an active interest in the work than in past years. Regular Y. W. meetings are held in the Bungalow every other Thursday and lack of space makes it i impossible for all the members to at tend. The Y. W. C. A. is not the only or ganization that is served by the Bun galow for the French, Spanish and Ore gon Clubs and the Student Volunteer band hold their meetings there. OREGON MAN WINS AT TECH Eyler Brown Captures Scholarshsip Valued at $300 Eyler Brown, ’16, of Eugene has re cently been awarded a scholarship at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology where he is a fifth year stu dent. The award was given for the best problem of a soldier’s home, which consisted of 19 buildings, submitted in a competitive contest among the fifth year students. As the students in this class all have exceptional ability the achievement of Mr. Brown is regarded as especially noteworthy. The scholar ship amounts to $300. Mr. Brown ex pects to be graduated from the insti tute this year. Last year Walter Church, ’16, won the highest possible award for his work. Oregon students have a uniform record of high scholarship at Massachu setts Tech. MRS. THACHER AND UNDERWOOD DELIGHT (Continued from page one) feet tonal beauty which was never sac rificed for any stage effects as is so often the case with mediocre violinists. Mr. Underwood's tone and tremendous technique were combined in both the “Preludium” which embodied certain reminiscences of Bach and in “La Gitana” by Kreisler. Great credit is due to the violinist who can play such technical works as these, with such feeling and interpretation. The “Chanson Meditation” by Cot tenet was full of gorgeous melodic ef fects. One wished to forget the per former, to close ones eyes, to be trans ported to a different world. Particularly interesting in the sec ond group were the two movements of the Mendelsohn Concerto. Character istically delightful things, though, could be said of each of the other num bers. A fitting final encore was the Kreisler “Songs My Mother Taught Me” which left the emotional impres sion suggested by the title. “DOUGHBOY” GIVEN FOCH Miniature of Fairbanks’ Statue is Presented to Allies’ Leader Marshall Foch was presented with a miniature replica of Avard Fairbanks’ “Doughboy of the Great War,” last night in the Portland armory. Fairbanks is instructor in modeling in the school of art. His “Doughboy” has been designed by the Idaho legis lature as the (official memorial for that state. The presentation was made by Jul ius Meier, exposition chairman, in be half of the state of Oregon. The statue stands 13 to 14 inches high and is of bronz. Get the Classified Ad habit. BICYCLE and General Repairing Good used bicycles $15.00 to $25.00 We rent bikes Smith-McKern CYCLE CO. Phone 290 Cor. 9th & Oak REX Soiled, muddy shoes! That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell. I’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black as night; No acids used, no shoes abused, with black I treat you white! Each pair I shine is right in line with patent - leathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: They are the Right way Real. Peter Sarecos John Papas Rex Theatre Building Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th and Willamette Sts. _ Phone 535 Christmas Is Coming Your problem of buying gifts for the home folks is looming up bigger and bigger every day. Our practical line of cutlery is just the thing for jour needs. A knife for brother, a manicuring set for sister, a carving set for mother and a razor for dad this is our suggestion. J. W. Quackenbush & Son 160 9th East OREGON CLUB SMOKER TONIGHT There will be a big smoker given at the Y. M. C. A. Hut on Saturday night to those in charge there will be plenty to eat, drink and smokes will be also be furnished. A number of good, fast boxing bouts will be on the card and a number of other events during the evening. According to those that are instrumental in putting this on this will be a good chance for all men not connected with a living organization on the campus to get together and get acquainted. SCHWERING and SPICER BARBER SHOP 12 East Ninth I Miss Alice Capps Oriental Gift Shop 1289 Ferry St. JA11 kinds of pretty and inexpensive Christmas gifts—Beads and Necklaces, Baskets, Christmas cards and beautiful + Chinese and Japanese novelty goods. + HOURS; TWO TO SIX—Evenings by appointment J Telephone 479-Y. How Can We Decorate the Woman’s Building? Is the big question among those whose formals are to be given there this year. Let Me Help You Kratz Sign Shop And Decorating Gillette Safety Treat yourself to a Iv real shave. llU^UI 9 From an odd lot that we have on hand. Your chance to get a good razor at a low price. Gray's Cash Grocery FERNS “ Asparagus Formosca” FREE Saturday, December 3rd Stocky Plants—All potted. One free with 75c purchase at Eugene's Progressive Drug Store qUAUTY jj) CROSS Dfttftj ■2 ■ ^. Rulh, Prop # ® Phone 150 ^ . 624- Willamette Si The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market. i “Follow the Trail” DEAN STRAUB followed the trail the other day. We caught him looking in the window at the peanut brittle. It was selling at our special price of two bits a pound so we charged off the quarter and gave him a box. He said it was the best he had ever tasted. Now we aren’t trying to sell you peanut brittle, because, frankly, we don’t like the stuff ourselves—what we started to say is that the good Doc tor liked the brittle so much that he told us both we belonged to the “best freshman class that ever entered the University.’’ Get RidBof That COLD And Put Your Self in Good Physical Condition Like any man out in the business world you must make every minute count if you are to get ahead. In order to do this you must be efficient and in order to be efficient you must be in the best of bodily condition. T hat is necessary if you are going to be successful in your studies and in the coming exams. So, we repeat, get rid of that cold. Our methods of treating colds and throat troubles is different and is more quickly effective than the old system. Get into good condition by taking our treatments. The Inhalatorium 960 Willamette Street.