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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1921)
WOMAN DOUGHNUT LEAGUE LEADERS AGAIN VICTORS Oregon Club and Hendricks Leading Columns HOWELL SCORES 13 POINTS Forward Annexes All Tallies Corporan Pegs 14 Oregon Club, Pi Beta Phi, Susan Campbell hall and Hendricks hall were the winners in the girls’ doughnut games played yesterday afternoon. Ore gon Club defeated Kappa Kappa Gam ma 13 to 8, Pi Beta Phi won from Chi Omega 4 to 1, Susan Campbell took their game from Kappa Alpha Theta 22 to 7, and Hendricks hall ran up a score of 2.1 to 1 against the Delta Zetas. League Leaders Unbeaten The games yesterday put Oregon Club in the lead in League T and Hen dricks hall and Tri Delt on top in League TT. All three teams have won two games and lost none. Gamma Phi Beta in League T has not been defeated but has played only one game. The lineups: Oregon Club (13) Kappa’s (8) Charlotte Howell, 13 F Lois Barnett, 4 Kitty Sartain F Alice Evans, 4 Camilla Anderson. .JO..Marjorie Flegel Wilma Chattin TtC Maxine Buren Pearl Lewis .. .0... Emma J. Garbade Alberta McMonies .0 E. Strowbridge Referee: Grace Snook. PI Phis Boat Chi Omega Chi Omega (1) Pi Phi (4) C. Wheelhouse,l F. Dorothy LaRoche Marie Weeks F Delight Verdenius Olivo Gates . .TO Helen Clarke Mildred Marsh .TC Myler Calkins Edwinn Riehen G L. Von der Ahe Carmel Shaesgreen G Loucile Douglas Substitutes: Margaret Mathison for Olive Gatos. Referee: Grace Snook. Susan Campbell is Victor Thetas (7) Susan Campbell (22) Betty Garrett,!) F....O. Pedersen, 15 j Genieve Phelps, 2 F Jennie MeOlew, 7 E. Torrey .TO Echo Bardereo Carolyn Cannon HO. Beatrice Fish Jessie Lewis .G Jessie Keyt G. Oollinson . G C. Heckman Substitutes: Anna May Bronough for Elizabeth Torrey. Referee: Emily Perry. Delta Zetas Trouncod Hendricks Hall (25) Delta Zeta (1) Grace Sullivan, 11 F Ruth Lane B. Corporan, 14 F LaVello Barger, 1 Mildred Ornin JC Vivian Merifield Helen King RC Agnes Christie Martha Pipkins G Elva Guthridge Emily Perry (1 Billie Halverson Substitutes: Mary Hathaway for Mnrtha Pickins. Referee: Emma Wattorman. SEAL SALE TO BEGIN SOON Money to be Used by Red Cross to Aid Sick and Crippled The annual drive for Red Cross Christmas seals will soon be on. Tn Bteml of the drive being carried on though thi‘ University this year, tho seals will be on sale at booths down town and at the Co-op. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charnc, l time. 25e ; 2 times, 4fu- ; ft times, $1. Must bo limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 6c per lino. Phone DM, or leave copy with Musi ness office of I MKKM.ii, in University Press. Payment in Htlvame. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. in. LOST Will portion who took light bulbs from (larrett Lewis on the night of the bonfire please return same to W. J. Allard. tf. N2t). JU8T OPEN—Yo Gown Shop. Dross making, remodeling, and ready-to wear garments. Corner i/th and Willnmotto, over Gage Millinery. Tu Th & F tf. FOR RENT Room and sleeping porch (cooking privilege) for two or three lm \ s for ■*■''.'>0 per month. Close to l111 i\ erslty. (105 East 14th Ave. Phone 311 L, 43 D3. WANTED Dressmaking and alter ing. Work promptly done aiul satis faction guaranteed. Mrs. Fannie L. Stansbii', ti5’.M<> 13 Ave. K. Phone 341 Y. I I D9. It is the wish of Miss Harriet Thom son, Eed Cross secretary for Lane County, that the students co-operate in the purchase of Christmas seals. The funds thus raised are used in Lane county for aiding the sick and crip pled. Miss Barbara Booth is general chair man of the sale, and Mrs. Herbert Clark, assistant chairman. 577 MOVIES SENT OUT IN YEAR BY FILM BUREAU Pictures are Helpful for Education and Amusement; Campus Cinema Soon to be Beleased From “A Cup of Tea” to “Modern Explosives,” from the “Crape Juice Industry” to “Protecting the Sole Hosiery” range the titles included in the free movie films sent out in the past year by the Bureau of Visual In struction of the University, to com munities in the state for educational purposes. According to statistics recently com piled by the division, 577 showings of films have been given with over 100 000 people viewing them. Community centers have had 238 showings of the films, while schools, churches, Y. W. C. A.’s and Y. M. C. A.’s have shown the remainder. Amusement is only incidentally the purpose of the films, education being its main purpose. Not only are indus trial subjects included in the listings of the films, but also scenic films, films of the war, and those concerning health. A few special films have been included in the group, some of them being dramatizations of poems and pieces of literature. The length of the movies ranges from one to seven reels. The movies taken last spring of events on the campus on Junior Week end is being completed here and will soon be ready for release, according to Mr. Powers of the extension divi sion. Road has Christmas Cards. SATURDAY CLASSES URGED AS SOLUTION (Continued from page one) student must earn at least half of the required hours during his first two years of residence in the University. ” 3. ‘ ‘ That the present rules regarding amount of work to be carried by a stu dent be amended by striking out all re- I ferences to physical training (i.e., ‘plus* required physical training,’ etc.) and changing the word ‘thirteen’ to ‘four teen’ in the University regulations.” , Would Change Hour Limit A more radical change than this will be presented by Carlton Spencer, regis trar, who will propose that the lirnita- < tions of hours be 14 to 19 with the pro vision that an average grade of three must be made or but 16 hour credits will be allowed. Dr. Caswell expressed him self as in favor of Mr. Spencer’s pro posal. Recommendation No. 4 follows: “That male students be permitted to substitute the three term course in individual hy giene for one of the required year courses in Physical Education.” The recommendations is regard to the scheduling of classes are as tollows: For Even Distribution 1. That classes be scheduled so as to distribute them as uniformly as possible over the four morning hours for all six days of the week. 2. That the maximum opportunity for laboratory work be provided in the fore noons with minimum interference with lectures and recitations. 3. That afternoon hours be utilized as much as possible for classes taken prin cipally by students having little labora tory work. “The aim of the committee has been to improve the schedule of student cours es,” said Dr. Caswell yesterday. PLEDGING IS ANNOUNCED Delta Theta Phi announces the pledg I ing of Bernard MePhillips. Our Special Sale of lumber is still on at Springfield BARGAIN HUNTERS Should act quickly if, they wish to profit by the low prices now in effect. The Booth Kelly Lumber Company Phone 462 Office 6th and Willamette Sts. ! ! I Chocolate Mints Something new, and something you will like. All of our candies are fresh. We never sell the old stock, because we know what students like. The OREGANA The Students Shop IDEAL SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS Bakery “Jesus to the Disillusioned** Leo 1 olstoi and Bernard Shaw standing for the disillusioned. Sermon by REV. FRANK FAY EDDY Sunday Morning Service at the FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH •''/'At Little Church of the Human $pint.” Miss Florence Garrett, soprano, will sing. The hour of service is 1 0.45 a. m. 1 he church is located on the Corner of Eleventh and Ferre Streets Here Is a Sale of Utmost Importance to Men! GOOD CLQSifclES 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 Kuppenlieimer Good Clothes v ■ FOR STYLE. QUALITY C ECONOMY Phoenix Pure Silk Hose now 85c pair. VARSITY BARBER SHOP Servin' Our Aim. Next to Oregana Back to Pre-War Prices Glasses for/ the Old Folks! Moody’s Deep-Curv# Kryptok 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 less than you imagine. Sherman W. Moody OPTOMETRIST. 881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon Prizes Given Away Freee Christmas Eve at 9 P. M. Shown in our windows, FREE TICKETS GIVEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS CHAMBER’S HARDWARE CO. Phone 16 742 Willamette Typewriter Paper Specials No. 1 White Manila Manuscript Bond . First Nation Bank . Mimeograph Paper All kinds of second sheets. $1.10 per Ream 1.75 per Ream 2.75 per Ream 1.35 per Ream Office Machinery & Supply Co. Inc. Successor to VALLEY SALES AGENCY 917 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon