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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1922)
HENDRICKS HALL WINNER OF BASKETBALL TITLE Laraway Cup Taken in Game With Oregon Club Hendricks hall won the final game of the women’s doughnut basketball ser ies from the Oregon club team by a 21 to 12 score yesterday afternoon in the indoor gymnasium. She now claims the title of champion of the house teams, and the Laraway cup, now held by Gamma Phi Beta, last year’s dough nut champions, will be her property during the coming year. Oregon club and Hendricks were the champions of their respective leagues and both main tained an unbroken record of victory until last night’s game Long Distance Shots Charlotte Howells, Oregon club for ward, was the outstanding star of the game and scored the total of her team, 12 tallies, including two exceptionally pretty long distance shots. Her team, however, was not strong enough to meet superior teamwork of the Hendricks girls. Especially noteworthy was the work of Emily Perry and Mary Hatha way, Hendricks hall guards, who played throughout without a single personal foul scored, against $hem. Bernice Corpron and Grace Sullivan, Hendricks forwards, shot practically the same number of baskets. Grace Snook re placed Grace Sullivan when the latter was disqualified three minutes before the final whistle blew. Helen King, Hendricks, and Wilma Chattan, Oregon club, starred as centers. Good Material Brought Out Eleven houses entered the doughnut series this year, which has been most successful, according to Miss Emma Waterman, basketball coach. The in terest shown by the houses was com mendable, she said, and a great deal of material was brought out which can be used in the, class and varsity teams later in the year. “The final game,” said Miss Water man “was a pleasing climax to a most interesting series. The girls played exceptionally good basketball consider ing the fact that they had practically no outside coaching.” Margaret Bussell, president of Wo man’s Athletic Association attributed much of the success of the doughnut games to the efforts of Emily Perry, head of basketball in W. A. A. The series this year has attracted an un usual number of rooters and a small admission fee was charged for the final game. t Lineup and Officials The lineup follows : Oregon Club Hendricks Hall Charlotte HowellsF.Grace Sullivan Kitty Sartain.F.Bernice Corpron Camilla Anderson..C. Mildred Crain Wilma Chattan.C. Helen King Alberta McMonies G.. Mary Hathaway Pearl Lewis.G.Emily Perry Substitutions: Grace Snook for Grace Sullivan. Miss Alden, referee, Miss Waterman, umpire. FRESHMAN BASKETEERS HOLD PRACTICE DAILY Chemawa Indians to be Played Here January 16 and 17; Squad to »• be Picked This Week The frosh basketball squad had a workout Saturday afternoon against the fast University high five. The game was in the nature of a practice for both teams and no score was kept, but according to Coach Durno the frosh won the game by quite a margin. About 35 men are out for the squad now but the number is to be cut down sometime this week and only 12 or 15 of the better men will come out at the regular, practice hour. The rest of them will take basketball as their gym work, and if they develop suf ficiently will be added to the regular squad The men are turning out regularly at 4 o’clock, for despite the fact that many of the best men are ineligible, the contest for places on the team is to be close. The time during the prac tices so far have been taken up with individual coaching, practicing foot work, and shooting. A little team work has been attempted, but no team has been selected. The first games of the season will be with Chemawa as preliminary to the Varsity games with Idaho here, Janu ary 16 and 17. The team will have time to round into shape by that time and should put up a good game against the Indians. Y. W. PLANS BIG SALE Advisory Board Will Collect Things on f Campus and in Eugene At a meeting of the advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon. ( it was decided to hold an “all-town, j all-IIniversity” rummage sale on January 27 and 28. New furnishings j are needed for the bungalow and the; sale is planned to provide a fund for that purpose. , f Committees will collect anything from toothpicks to furniture, and all houses, both sororities and fraternities,; will be asked to contribute. The ad visorv board will also make a canvass of the town and the sale will be held somewhere on Willamette street. Students raad the elassifisd ads; try using them. SPONSOR-SPONSEE DANCE WILL BE HELD SATURDAY Snappy Music, Stunts, Eats and New Lottery System to be Featured of All-Women’s Bust Snappy music—surprise stunts—and tasty eatables will be the features of the Sponsor-Sponsee dance to be given by the Women’s League in the wo men's gymnasium from 2:30 to 5:30 next Saturday afternoon. Every wo man on the campus is invited—fresh-1 meu and new comers especially, and ac cording to all indications every one can anticipate a regular “bust.” The music is going to be lively and will consist of a three piece orchestra. The stunts, the nature of which only the committee knows, will be snappy and unique, guaranteed to surprise. It is not an nounced yet what there will be to eat. Contrary to custom the lottery for choosing the sponsors and sponsees will be held at the dance instead of preceed ing it and a novel way has been devised to provide an upperclass sponsor for every underclass woman. When arriv ing each girl will be given a number designating a certain group. The groups will be gathered in different parts of the hall and partners will be selected from these groups- In this manner every girl will be provided with a partner who will see that she has a good time. The committee in charge of the dance is: Elsie Lawrence, chairman; Lenore Cram, Evangeline Foster, Agnes Chris tie, Eleanor Kilham, Norma Wilson, Boom Cannon, Emily Perry, Maurine Elrod, and Helen Harper. Fifteen cents will be charged, the proceeds to go toward the Women’s League loan fund. S BONFIRE MAY BE SMALLER Annual Frosh Blaze May be Limited in Size and Cost by Faculty How big should a freshman bonfire bef Though the last one was larger than any before, the next one may not be so big. Bonfires that take all the waking hours of some freshmen, make a huge hole in the freshman treasury and cause a whole list of flunks do not seem universally desirable. The problem may be solved at the next fac ulty meeting, for a measure limiting the freshman bonfire in size and cost will be presented. The size will probably be limited to 20 feet square and 25 feet high, and the cost to $125. The reason is that the effort expended in the bonfire seems to be the cause of a good many flunks in the freshman class. NEW POLICY SUGGESTED Franco-American Universities to Have Closer Relations Discussion of a policy to set 5ranco American University relations on a sound administrative basis was the pur pose of a letter received recently by President P. L. Campbell, from Julien J. Champenoic, director of the Office of National Universities and French schools. Arrangements have been made so that by presenting credentials to Dr. Champ enoic at his New York office, 30 per cent rebate on passage may be obtained by any person traveling on a strictly Our Reputation as Shoe Repairers 35 your assurance of satis faction. Miller’s Shoe Shop 43 W. 8th . Eugene is Now Remember If your suit needs cleaning, bring it to us and we will put it in such perfect shape that you will hardly recognize it. We take pride in doing good work and our customers find that it pays to bring their clothes to us to be rejuvinated Why not send that suit or overcoat today before you for get it ? When yoy think of cleaning, think of— City Cleaners Phone 220 44 8th Ave W. educational mission. This includes Franco-American Exchange professors and lectures, trustees and officers o^ the American University Union, ex change scholars. ^American students elected by a University or accredited association, and academic bodies, to fellowships or scholarships for study in French universities and institutions. VESPER OFFERING TAKEN Services to Become Self-Supporting in Future; Next Meeting Sunday The offering is to become a regular feature of the University Vesper ser vice, it was decided at the meeting of the Vesper committee last Saturday morning. The services are expected to become self-supporting in this way. The fund will be used to pay for programs, new music, singers and speakers. The sur plus will be paid for vestment gowns for the singers. At the next vesper service, Sunday, January 15, at the Methodist church, President Carl G. Donev of Willamette University will speak. The speaker for the service to be held February 12, is Rev. William H. Boddy, of Hood River. Bishop W. O. Shepherd of the Metho dist church of Portland, will speak at the services on March 12 Read the Clasalfled Ad aoliima rENUS PENCILS 'C’OR the student or prof., tlie superb VENUS out rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying. Americalf Lead Pencil Co. 220 KifthAve. NcwYork w n. largest selling I quality pencil I In the world Do You Know? That every shoe in Price’s Stock is a high Grade Shoe. . Thaf Price guarantees every pair of Shoes he sells. That during this sale we sell every pair of Shoes in the Store at Sale Prices. # That when Price sells he sells shoes from his regular stock instead of buying shoes for his sale. * That Hanan, Arch Preservers and Edmonds shoes will all v be on Sale. That this is your opportunity to buy shoes of standard quality for a lesser price than is ordinarily paid for inferior merchandise. Price’s SHOE Sale Starts Thursday 9 A. M. * The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home I»dustries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market. Initiation Banquets Either our grill room or our palm room is at your disposal, and will be arranged according to your taste. We can provide an excellent/ dinner at any price you wish to pay. v —CALL— For Service 891 For Service Hotel Osburn Thursday Night DANCE Every man that appears before 9 o’clock is admitted for 55c. The first couple to appear at 8.45 is admitted free. Rankin Hall Admissiion Gentlemen, 75c Ladies 10c Bell’s Cafeteria Open 6 A. M. till 8 P. M. Daily 757 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon “It’s the Cook’s’’ WALTER BELL WILLIAM WILSON 942 Willamette, Eugene, Oregon Truly remarkable values are being offered in all our many departments. Investigate them. “FOLLOW THE TRAIL” Do you know— That we were the first to reduce the Price of Coca Cola to a nickle— That we were the first to bring Polor Cakes to Eugene And that, just between the bunch of us you may look to us for new things be cause we are on the lookout for them ourselves.