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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
KAPPA SIHS LOSE Sigma Chi Players Snow Chi Psi Jossers Under With a 20 to 1 Score In a loosely played contest the Kappa Sigs lost the lirst game of the do-nut basketball season to the Oregon club. 27 to 25. The game was decidedly rag ged as to teamwork, neither squad dis playing much combination play. This is due, no doubt, to the short practice period before the opening of the season. Both teams showed promise of making the others in the league hump to keep them in sight during the race for the flag. The victory of the clubmen was due mainly to the sensational shooting of Murray, who scored 16 of his team’s markers. Bryant of last year's cham pions rolled up 17 of the 25 points and Fraser annexed the other 8. Gunther, of the winners displayed rare form dur ing the time in which he was in, making four baskets from the field. Culbert son and Leake gave a good account of themselves while they were in the game. The lineup: Oregon Club Ka&a Sigma Nelson 3.F... Strahorn Murray 16.F. Randall Cahill .C. Bryant 17 Taylor .G. Fraser 8 Stein .G. Culbertson Young .8. Leake Gunther S.S Referee: Bolder. Th Sigma Chis snowed the Chi Psis under in the second game of the season by the score of 20 to 1. The winners displayed excellent passing and team work throughout the game. At no time was the Sigma Chi hoop in danger duo to the great guarding of Ringle and Peek. Palmer was high point man with 10 markers chalked up after his name. Sorsby and McCabe were not far be hind with 4 and 6 points respectively. Oliver and Gant showed to advantage for the losers, Gant annexing their only point on a foul. The lineup: Sigma Chi Chi Psi Palmer 10.F. Failing Sorsby 4. F. Sargent McCabe 6.C. Oliver Ringle .G. Gant 1 W. Peek .G. Burke D. Peek.S. Bugby Gardiner .S Referee: Eddie Edlund. Tomorrow eight teams swing into ac tion. Phi Sigma Pi and Friendly Hallj clash at 4 and this contest will be fol lowed by the Delta Taus and Alpha! Beta Chis. At 7 Kappa Delta Phi and Delta Theta Phi will battle, followed j by the struggle between Kappa Theta Chi and Bachelordon. Y. W. CAMPUS DRIVE TO COMMENCE WEDNESDAY S1400 Must Be Raised Among Women Students; Time Pledges Given The Y. W. C. A.’s financial campaign, with its goal of $1400 to be raised among the women of the University, will be launched on the campus Wednes day, and will continue for the remain der of the week, according to Katherine Watson, chairman of the finance com mittee of the association. It will be necessary to raise this amount among the students, entirely apart from all out side assistance, in order to carry on the work of the “Y” for the present year. One girl from each living organization on the campus will handle the collec tion of subscriptions in her group, and it is hoped to have as many of these donations as possible in cash. For those who find it impossible to pay in cash, time pledges will be given. The budget of the association for the present year includes proportional sup port of national and foreign student sec retaries, the upkeep of the bungalow, so cial expenses and contributions to the general religious undertakings of the organization. The association at Ore gon, together with the Y. W. associa tions in the colleges and universities of Washington, Idaho and Montana, art at present supporting a Y. W. work er in Japan, who is engaged in educa tional and field work connected with the association. This expense is also in cluded in the year’s budget. A similar drive will be made under the auspices of the YT. M. C. A. for $1200, to be raised among the men of the campus. Webster Ruble is in charge of the campaign. The plan of soliciting is practically the same as that of the women, and the drive will take place during the same time. NEWMAN CLUB ELECTS George Royer Takes Office of Presi dent; Dinner Dance is Successful George Royer, of Portland, was elec ted president of Xewman club for the present year at a meeting of the club held Sunday morning. Royer succeeds Nicholas Michels of Oregon City, for mer president, who will not be on the campus this term. Rosalia Keber of Mt. Angel, was elected vice-president to fill the vacancy caused bv the failure of Agnes Kennedy to return to school. The monthly communion breakfast of Xewman club was given in the club rooms of Xewman hall on Sunday, and was attended by approximately sixty members, many of whom were new stu dents on the campus. Over one hundred students attended the dinuer-Sanee given by the club last Friday evening in compliment to the new members of the organization. Xewman hall will be open on Friday afternoon from -1 to 6, for the weekly social hours of the club. A. S, U. W. CABINET FORMED More Direct Expression of Student Body Is Aimed at by President University of Washington, Seattle, Oct. 11.—(P. I. X. S.)—Herbert Little, president of the A. S. U. W. announced the appointment of an advisory' cabi net this morning which was formed with the view of perfecting student government. The cabinet, which is a new institution in the University, has been built around the student pfficers, and will be called as occasion arises to advise these officers regarding policies of student government. “It is my aim,” said the president, "to make the present administration as representative as possible and to pro vide a regular machinery for the ex pression of student opinion on all mat . ters.” SENIOR AMAZONS (Continued from page one.) fore she gets through with twelve men on twelve different occasions. She has a very sweet disposition—now. This thing ain’t fair. A certain president of a certain class that I know of has darned near got his quota of dates, while a certain fellow who played center on the local football team before he hurt his leg. lias been acting nice to every girl on the campus for almost three days, and—he still has room on his program. (The sad thing is, the strain is making a different man out of him.) On with the leaping! CRAFTSMEN ARE TO MEET _ All Masons Urged to Gather at Anchor age Tonight at 6 O’clock The first meeting of the Craftsman club for this semester will be held at the Anchorage at 6 o’clock this eve ning. The Craftsman club is a Masonic or ganization and is composed of both fac ulty and student members on the cam pus. Officers of the club urge all Ma sons, including those of the E. A. and F. C. degrees, to be present at this meeting. EMERALD STAFF SELECTED (Continued from page one.) the news staff are Clinton Howard, Ros-1 alia Keber, Dan Lyons, Mabel Gilliam,[ Genevieve Jewell, Freda Goodrich,! Jessie Thompson, Leon Byrne, Rachael Chezem, Margaret Sheridan, Anna Jersyk, Geraldine Root, Margaret Skav lan, Norma Wilson, Henrietta Law rence, and A1 Trachman. Youel has made it known that later in the season writers who have had their names placed over their articles will probably be listed in a group of special writers. Art Drapes, Cretonnes and Upholstery Fabrics for Your Room 1 lie atmosphere—the personality of your room— is felt the moment one steps over the doov sill. There’s a charming invitation of warmth and cozi ness expressed in well-chosen color schemes. Our drapery department “owes its success , to the fact that it has closely studied the preferences of stu dents and it has consistently selected daperies and art fabrics possessing that originality and dis tinction we know you appreciate. You Can Only Make a Correct Selection by Hav ing a Correct Selection to Choose from Those shown here are typical of finest produced. Striking, elaborate, gorgeous designs in great var iety of colors to the simplest and daintiest patterns imaginable. See them today. Drapery depart ment in charge of expert decorator. #cNUure >j]n^ -our oouls. ' appreciation Let Mother Nature raise your spring flow ers. Now is the time to plant Daffodils, Hya cinths. Tulips, Pansies, Forget,- Me- Nots, etc. for Spring flowers. We have a fine assort ment of such stock in first rate condition. 993 ffi/yard SVt SB HAMPTON’S Silk Hose.I $1.25 and $1.50 Crepe Dresses, all shades . . . . $2.50 and $3.85 9th and Oak Streets O’Brien’s Mattress Factory Is Open for Business Again Bunk Mattresses a Specialty Mattresses Made in Any Size 91 East 8th (Alongside Mill Kaee) Phone 399 Announcing— New Management of Wing’s Market by Mr. Bergman and Mr. Schoenhals. Special attention will be given orders from living organizations. 675 Willamette Phone 38 Use Emerald Want Ads Ladies’ and Gent’s Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Superior workmanship. Special . prices to students. A fl POVTP'R Phone 1142-J 360 11th Ave. E. A Real Bargain We believe we have the best value in a new Diamond Ring that money can buy. A BLUE WHITE DIA MOND—extra quality—per fect stone, set in fancy en graved 18-karat white gold mounting, in a new way which gives it a much larger appearance and show than any other style of mounting. It’s a beauty. It’s of good quality and offered at the special prices of $50, $75, $100 and $125, according to the size of the diamond. Per haps you are in the market for a high quality blue white diamond at a reasonable price. If so, we would like to show you these four spe cial values. SEEES / JeWelrq >horc EUGENE - UUc. REX Soiled, muddy shoes? That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in tins chair I’ll put a glare upon them something swell, [’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 1 Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little curd— It points the way to the only kinds: They are the Rightway Real. PETER SARICOS OAM AGORASTARKES Rex Theatre Buliding T T T f T T ? T f T t f f t ? ? T ♦♦♦ Phone 60 QUALITY— and SERVICE 149 MATLOCK’S Groceries Dry Goods K~> The Call of j the Sweet Tooth — You’ve Heard It That irresistible desire for candy—it’s the same as longing for lico rice sticks when you were a kid. Candy is a natual requirement of the human—it’s healthy—most especially the Peter Pan kind; and you may have it assorted in the bulk or packed to your order. The Peter Pan Walt Hummel, Proprietor