Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 17, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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    KAPPA SIG HUBS LIST
IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Baseball and Tennis Remain
to Be Played Off
SIGMA CHI STANDS SECOND
Ratings of All Teams Given;
Rules to Be Compiled
With the addition of the swimming,
track, and handball scores to the all
year doughnut schedule, the Kappa
Sigs seem to have the plaque cinched,
for with their total of 18 points they
are 10 points ahead of their nearest
competitor, Sigma Chi, and there are;
only two more sports to be added, inj
both of which the Kappa Sigs stand to'
get sixth even if they do not win an
other match.
The score of 18 points is an excep
tional one considering the fact that
there are nine sports on the doughnut
calendar, in only one of which the win
ners plactd first, but they also have
never dropped lower than fifth place,
where they placed in boxing. The Ore
gon club and Sigma Chi have each
gathered in three firsts in the dough
nut sports, but have fallen very low in
others, the clubmen going to eleventh
place in track, while Sigma Chi took
seventh in both boxing and basketball.
Schedule to Be Broadened
The doughnut schedule this year has
been much more inclusive than ever
before, and, taking into consideration
the number of men who have entered
into competition in each of the seven
sports that have been run off so far,
it has been very successful. The prime
purpose of the plan"is not to find
which organization has the best group
of all-around athletes, but to develop
physically, with the possibility of
bringing out some of Varsity calibre.
Tennis and baseball remain to be
run off after Junior Week-end, but
since tennis is on a straight elimina
tion basis, and the first round of base
ball is over, with only six teams left
in the running, these should be finished
by the week after next.
Delts Stand Third
Delta Tau Delta stnads third in the
list, with a total of 30 points. The
Delts have only one first, which they
annexed in track. The Oregon club is
fourth with 38 points, although they
have three firsts to their credit. Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon is fifth with 36
points, although they have never taken
better than third in any one sport.
The track finals gave Delta Tau
Delta, first; Kappa Sigma, second; Al
pha Tau Omega, thirdj Bachelordon,
fourth; Sigma Chi, fifth; Beta Theta
Pi, sixth; Fiji, seventh; and Oregon
club, way down with only 11 points.
Handball finals gives Sigma Chi, first;
Kappa Sig, second; Delt, third; S. A.
E., fourth; Fiji, fifth; and Kappa
Theta Chi, sixth.
Buies Give Trouble
There has been a great deal of trou
ble over the different eligibility and
playing rules in the doughnut schedules
this year, but the intramural commit
tee is to draw up a set of written rules
before the end of the year, in order to
have a fixed form to govern contests
next season. This set of rules will be
worked out with the help of the dif
ferent coaches, and the officers of the
school of physical education, and will
cover all questions of eligibility and
other points over which discussions
have arisen this season.
The tabulated standings of the teams
are as follows:
*3
o
W
p
I*
o'
s
Kappa Sigma . 1235232 18
Sigma Chi . 7117165 28
Delta Tau . 7348341 30
K. T. C. 4462629 33
S. A. E. 3584448 36
Oregon Club . 6 8 1 1 10 1 1H/2 38%
Fiji . 2 7 9 10 5 12 7 52
A. T. 0. 5 9 10 9 7 12 3 55
Bachelordon . 8 13 13 3 8 8 4 57
Phi Delt . 7 11 2 11 13 7 13 64
Friendly Hall .12 15 5 6 9 7 10 64
Beta .10 6 11 12 13 12 6 70
Chi Psi . 9 10 12 13 13 12 11 80
Phi Sigma Pi .13 12 7 14 13 12 15 86
Sigma Nu .11 14 14 15 13 12 14 93
Delta Theta Phi .14 16 15 16 13 12 16 102
< CARNIVAL TO BE FRIDAY
(Continued from page one)
Omega and Sigma Chi first. We hope
that no delay will be encountered be
tween the floats, so that the carnival
may be run off in record time. Last
year the parade commenced at 8:30
and was still going at 11:30. This will
not happen again.”
In order to handle the crowd during
the evening, Franklin street from the
intersection at llth street to Emerald
will be closed to traffic after 7 o’clock.
No parking of automobiles will be al
lowed within this territroy.
The lighting committee has made ar
rangements to have some good spot
lights at effective elevations to pro
vide illumination for those floats
which require it. Organizations with
such floats are advised to notify A1
Krohn immediately so that arrange
ments may be made. Entries will be
numbered. If they are not ready to
start in their order, fhey will be placed
at the end of the procession.
Glee Clubs Will Sing
During the review of the floats both
the men's and women’s glee clubs will
sing. John Stark Evans will direct.
Judges for the fete are Wilkie Col
lins, W. F. G. Thacher, Miss Ida Tur
ney, Mrs. Marion McLain, and Miss
Maude Kearn. The prize winner will
take both cups, one going to the wom
en’s and the other to the men’s or
ganization. The parade will commence
promptly at 8:30.
ME. Thoughtful pur
chased flowers for
Miss Charm and then
they became better ac
quainted. Her bridal
bouquet and the wed
ding decorations were
selected here. From this
shop went forth the
flowers that wished
them bon voyage on
their honeymoon trip
and wished them luck
upon their return.
PAN-HELLENIC TRIBUNAL HELD
Delegates from 16 universities and
colleges in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and
Michigan were present at the mid-west
Pan-Hellenic conference held at the
University of Illinois on May 12-13.
Get the Classified Ad Habit.
THREE CANDIDATES ARE
SUGGESTED FOR PRIZE
Final Winner of $25 Prize Will Be
Chosen by Vote of Senior Class
for This Year’s Activity
Recommendations for the winner of
the Albert prize of $25, which is given
annually to the .member of the senior
class in the University who has made
the greatest advance in activity on
the campus and in scholarship during:
his final year, were made at a meeting
of the committee of faculty and stu
dents who are in charge of the award,'
yesterday. According to Dr. John
Landsbury, dean of the school of music!
and chairman of the committee, three'
names have been selected from the
members of the class and will be pro-j
posed to the entire senior class for the;
final vote before the award is made.
These will not be announced and only!
that of the winner will be revealed.
Members of this committee who rep
resent the student body and were ap
pointed by Lyle Bartholomew, presi
dent of the A. S. U. O., are Alice Evans,
Mildred Ferguson and Arthur Camp
bell. In addition to Dean Landsbury,
who is chairman of the committee, Miss
Elizabeth Fox, dean of women, and
Dean John F. Bovard of the school of
physical education, represent the fac
ulty on the committee.
YOUNG BUDDIE DOES PORTRAIT
Maclvor Reddie, son of Fergus Red
die, and instructor in the Museum of
Fine Arts of Boston for about a year,
is now painting a portrait of Mass
Munsell, daughter of Munsell the
painter, who died recently. Munsell,
in his will, asked that Maclvor Reddie
do this work. He also has done an
orange chalk ‘drawing of Coningsby
Dawson, the Englsih writer, which he
sent to his father here.
JJ1j^1L Jgj^L
WRIGHTS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint
vored chewing gum
with Peppermint
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
“melts in your
mouth," leaving
the deliciously
flavored gum
center to aid
digest ion,
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat.
For street and
outdoor wear
well dressed
men, naturally,
have adopted the
HAYS
MILITARY—a
T-Iavs Siipersegm Glove.
SUPERSEAM stamped on a Hays glove means
that the seams will not ravel even though the thread
is cut or broken.
On the parade ground at West Point and at Dress
Parade on Fifth Avenue it is unusually popular.
Smart, exclusive lines featuring the carefully de
signed loose comfort that is the style tendency for
the coming season. Very attractive in Brown, Tan
or Gray CAPE. Also made as a
Hoys Buckskin
in Gray or Butternut
THE DANIEL HAYS COMPANY, Gloversville, N. Y.
GLOVES SINCE 1854
SENIORS
Caps and Gowns must be ordered at once.
Commencement anm uncements are here.
We take orders for wedding, engraving and
formal announcements of all kinds.
The CO-OP
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Without Drivers
JENSEN'S GARAGE
lltli am] Oak Or Phone 4SFo
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oswald’s
Seven
Serenaders
from
O. A. C.
The orchestra that lias creat
ed a sensation. Come and hear
them at the
Eugene Armory
Next Thursday,
May 18th
at 8:30
and know why the PORTLAND
HOTEL and the new SEASIDE
PAVILION are offering them
summer contracts.
Our musical numbers are sent
to us directly from the east
ern publishers. What you hear
is really new and different.
Admission $1.00; Tax 10c;
Spectators 10c ; Ladies Free.
VOTE FOR A. W. NORBLAD
ENERGETIC
ENTHUSIASTIC
FORCEFUL and
EFFECTIVE
By your vote endorse a man who as State Senator, repre
senting Clatsop County 1919-1921, always stood for con
structive legislation, and in questions of Education and
the University was always included among its strong
supporters.
NORBLAD IS FAMILIAR WITH OREGON PROBLEMS.
John B. Bell,
David Graham,
Geo. H. McMorran.
New Organdie Dresses
in tile blue, rose, perwinckel, nile green, and white.
Just received from an eastern shipment the newest models in
sport frocks.
Sport Dresses
Materials are Ratina, Flannel and Crepe combinations, Crepe
knit, in all of the leading sport colors.
GILMORE’S
PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AND FURS FROM MOTHS
—Do it the sure, convenient, inexpensive way
Keep your garments, wraps and bedding stored in a well-made, moth-killing
Genuine Red Cedar Chest
Millions of dollars worth of clothing,
furs, blankets and textile goods are
destroyed every year by the ravages of
moth-worms.
The United States Department
of Agriculture recently had a series
of tests conducted to determine the
value of Red Cedar Chests as protection
against damage by moths. The De
partment’s Report shows how these
chests “are effective in protecting
fabrics from clothes-moth attacks”—
because “cedar chests do kill young
larvae” (moth-worms.)
This is Cedar Chest Week—May 15th to 20th
We have a complete stock of these Chests ready for your inspection
in a variety of styles, designs and prices, and in finishes which will match
period furniture.
Now, when you are getting ready to lay away your Winter things,
is the time to get one of these Chests and make sure of safe stooge
for your clothing and furs.
Come In and ask us for a copy of this valuable booklet. It tells what
the Department of Agriculture tests proved about the value of Cedar
Chests and how to care for your garments to insure their safety.
Your copy is here, ready for you, with our compliments—no charge.
Price* $9.00 and Up—Easy Term*
$1.00 Deliver* a Chest to Your Home
Wetherbee-Walker Furniture Co.
Phone 824 9th and Oak