Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
Bachelors and S. A, E, Count Heavy: Friendly and Fijis Also Win Friendly hall romped on the Kappa Delta Phi tossers to the tune of 22 to 10 in the first game of the afternoon’s entertainment. The playing was list less until the latter part of the second half. Read, diminutive forward of the Hallmen went in and the dormitory men began to locate the basket. In the last few minutes of play the losers braced and threw a scare into the Hall basket eers. Hoskins and Read worked well for Friendly while Hill annexed most of the Kappa Delts’ counters. The score: Friendly Hall—22 Kappa Delta Phi—10 Hoskins 12.F. Pouttu 4 Berry 2.F. Wingard Eby .C.,. Hill 4 Sausser .G. Anderson Robison 4.G. Saari 2 Read 2.S. Brooks Saver 2.S. Trautman Referee—Altstock. Bachelors Drub A. B. C. Bachelordon swamped Alpha Beta Chi 40 to 8 in the second game. This was the first time the A. B. C.’s have been together and they were woefully weak on passing. Boyer and Martinson bore the brunt of the losers’ playing. Nosier, Meyers, and Martin displayed rare form in locating the hoop and in the last canto they deluged the basket with ringers. The score: Bachelordon—40 Alpha Beta Chi—S II. Meyers 12.F. Nieme Martin 10.F. Martinson 3 Rivenburgh 2.C. Boyer 5 Nosier 14.G. Crites Garner 2.G.,. Garrett C. Norton . 8. Creech Tapfer.S Patterson .S Referee—Altstock. S. A. E.’s Outclass Lawyers The S. A. E.’s defeated Delta Theta Phi 20 to 4 last night in a fast and well played game. Crandall, S. A. E.’s forward was high point man, making five long field shots and converting two fouls. The lineup: 8. A. E. Delta Theta Phi Crandall 12.F. Crisman 3 Kays 6.F. Palmer Farley 2.C. Hauerman 1, Moore .G. Snyder Anderson .G. Chatbum S. Wilson S. Huston Beferee—Couch. Hot Game Played In one of the speediest games of the season the Fijis defeated the Kappa Theta Chis 12 to 10. Cook starred for the Kappa Theta Chi team, scoring 8 points. Staiey and Shaefer of the win ners each scored 6 points. In the sec ond half the Kappa Theta Chis ralied, but were unable to score because of the snappy guarding of their opponents. The line-up was as follows: Kappa Theta Chi Phi Gamma Delta Bice .F. Godell LaLonde .F. Staley 6 Cook 8.C. McMillan Bell 2.G. Shaefer 6 Peterson .G. Kelley Beferee—Edlund. This afternoon two fast games are ^CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c; 2 times, 45c; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit. 6c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Business office of Emerald, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Wanted—Seller’s “Elements of Log ic.” Call 941-L. Inez Downing. Table Board—Best home cooking on the campus. 1488 Alder. Phone 1229 J. 44-017-tf. Wanted—One., or., two ..competent young men to assist at dance studio. Call 1341-J. .. 57-019-20. For Sale—One Singer sewing mach ine, and one Brunswick phonograph, both nearly new. Phone 1289-R. 58-020. Lost—Gray silk umbrella with part amber handle. Lost day of frosh par ade. Left in Oregon building. Beatrice Fish. 9-13-22. Dressmaking, altering, repairing, sew ing of drajJeries and linens for fraterni ties. Mrs. Fannie L. Stansbie, 6521/4 E. 13tli Ave. Phone 341 Y. House to rear. 3-04N3. SPECIALS Gold band dinnerware 26-piece set at $4.25 42-piece set at $8.50 50-pieee set at $12.25 All above sets are open stock patterns. Charlet Bargain Store, 63 W. 8th. Phone 1122 * 39-0-15 N15 . isted. The A. T. O.'s battle the Ore gon Club and this contest will be fol lowed by the Phi Delta Theta and thi Sigma Chi bout. HIGH SCHOOL FUNDS $147.40 The treasurer's report for the tern ending June 2. 1022, at the University high school shows abalance of $30.S5 At the beginning of the spring tern there was a balance of $55 which was supplemented by the student body due: amounting to $92.40, making a total ot $147.40. The present balance remains from this amount after the expendi tures, $116.55, were deducted. EXTENSION DIVISION HAS ENROLLMENT OF 4010 Correspondence-Study Plan Found Successful “The State is the Campus” may right fully be called the motto of the Uni versity of Oregon Extension school, as it has an enrollment of 4018 students. A very large number of these are res idents of Oregon. The University of Oregon has found the correspondence-study method entire ly successful with properly prepared pupils in the teaching of education, mathematics, English composition, eco nomics, civics, literature, history, psy chology, mechanical drawing, sociology; and reasonably successful in the teach ing of modern languages, botany, phys ics, g 'ology, physiology and biology. This university and scores of other universities and colleges- endorse the correspondence method of granting col lege credit to their successful corres pondence students. This endorsement, however, docs not carry with it any endorsement of the tlufusands of cor respondence schools, real and so-called, offered by a multitude of schools and commercial concerns. The prime requisite for learning by correspondence is not a classroom, or oral presentation, or a group of fellow students, but nn active mind. The pu pil must invariably study every lesson in full, that his recitation and all dis cussions of difficulties are in writing; he receives the undivided attention of the instructor to the whole of every re citation; he is not hampered by limita tion of time in studying or reciting Lack of personal contact of teacher and pupil and loss of the value of classroom discussions, are cited as disadvantages of the correspondence plan. DEPOT RESTAURANT OPEN ALL NIGHT Give Us a Trial We’ll Treat You Right TODAY and Saturday Charles Ray in “The Tailor Made Man” His first super production, pre sented by the United Artists. PATHE REVIEW The news in pictures Sports Review Centaurs of the Field 1. Selection from the giusical comedy, “Melle, Modiste” —Victor Herbert 2. “For the Love of Mike” by Pease, Nelson and Tobias. PRICES* Afternoons .20c Evenings .30c Children .10c Coming Monday ‘‘ORPHANS OF THE STORM” TONIGHT—BIG TENT THEATRE 9th and Pearl Streets • Macy Baird’s Comedians Presents “Why William Went to France” Thee-Aet Farce Comedy VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS 60 LAUGHS TO THE MINUTE _Prices: Kids 20c, Adults 50e MERCHANTS OF EUGENE - TO BE GIVEN PROTECTION Soliciting of Advertising Is Of ficially Limited Solicitation of advertising among tlu merchants of Eugene for irregular pub lieations will be discouraged and per mission to use the name of the Univer sitv will not. be granted except in spe c al cases, according to a new policy of the Publications committee announced es- rday. When permission to get ad vertising is granted the .amount which can be obtained will be limited, accord ing to the plan announced. Merchants will be informed that standing authorization has been granted to the Emerald, the Oregana, the Lem on Punch and Old Oregon, but that solicitors for any other publications must have a card or a written statement signed by the Publications committee. The action has come as a result of a j deluge or irregular publications seek ing t< sell advertising in the name of the University. Blotters and programs are especially taboo and only one program will be per mitted this year, it is announced. This ■l!l!n!l!!IBIIiniliailll!niininililll!!!IUI!lllllin!i!iHII!!!l is the Homecoming program being pre pared at the present time. PASSION PLAY TO BE DESCRIBE! Mr.-. Anna Landsbury Beck, dr.struc tin ‘lie S' bool of music, has b-’on ash i'd to nldress the students of the Eu gene liigii school at their assembly Wed nesday morning. Mrs. Beck will tel briefly of her experiences in Europ this summer and will discuss in detai the Passion Play which she saw at Obcr ammergau. Get the Classified Ad habit. Just the* thing students need. Milk is one of the best brain and muscle foods. BLUE BELL MILK is a safe milk because it is * pasteurized Eugene Farmers Creamery I Phone 309 iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiuiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiHiiiijiiijjiiin g V | The New Fall l Sport Hose I Have the Spice | of Variety This Fall a woman’s fancy more firmly tha io thoughts of Wool Hose. ■ n ever turns is New Wool Hose just unpacked show many clever new two-tone and heather mixtures, novelty stripes, and ribbon effects. Different weights in browns, grays and <i sf 1* two-tone colorings. Priced $1.00 and up. LARGE’S 865 Willamette Street IliiHIIIMI! SON riiiiB'iuiiiiiiii | O’Brien’s Mattress Factory Is Open for Business Again Bunk Mattresses a Specialty Mattresses Made in Any Size 91 East 8th (Alongside Mill Iiace) Phone 399 B I H B i Bfi BJ a r.* It! w K 1 m m The Dansant, $8.00 Young Men’s Shoes with Style The Dansant, for instance, in light patent colt, is as snappy a Shoe as was ever offered. And yet the price is but $8.00. For dress or dancing you can’t beat it. See it in our windows. Wade Brothers Mart Schaffner & Marx Clothes m if If t: 1 i ■ i I 1 ■ M i i i i ll!H!!!IIH!!IUI!linil|jni!!IB>li:!9!;i!HI!IIU!l!:nii!:lfiliilinii:MI!l!IH!!![ni!l!!B!:!IH!|IHI|!!|| i Pyro-Septic Tooth Paste keeps the teeth whiter and cleaner. 25c per tube The Vanity Beauty Shop EXPERT MARCELLING ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Featuring MASK-O-UTH A non-massage liquid mask—the very latest process TheVanityBeauty Shop Rear of Phares’ Baby Shop 632 Willamette Phone 432R “Watch Us Grow” For Woman —Beautiful, sparkling Dia monds at $25, $35, $50, $75, $100, $300—any price you want to pay. m —The best of it is that you don't have to pay all cash, yet you wear the ring all the time you are paying, —Come in and wear a dia mond home with you. ■ / JeWelru ^ ' Si o re EJUvSZNE , Okf. 927 Willamette — Phone dll' A Distinctive Place for Students * There is such an inviting spirit in our cafe that you „ will always be comforted. You will immediately fit into a the cheerfulness of the surroundings. Atmosphere Is Congenial y t* k I Then too the delight in eating our pastries that have a taste all-their-own will always bring thoughts that tend to recreate that hungry craving. : THE RAINBOW ■ HERM BUBGOYNE, Prop. I * | * E. A. 1). n, m m m tit mi'ii—a—aaw>mm ir it i 'n-TTyr— ■hi— , 2 X VuMMOimM.