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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
OREGON CLUB WINS SIGMA NO CONTEST Murray Bright Light of Game; Hoops Basket From the Center of Floor In a rough game, featured by many personal fouls, the Oregon Club defeat ed the Sigma Nu hoopers 17 to 14. Good teamwork was lacking on both sides and most of the points were the results of long shots or fouls. At the end of the first half the club men led 9-8. Early in the last canto they increased their lead to 6 points, but the Sigma Nus rallied and brought the count to 1 4to 15. With but two min utes to go, Murray ringed one from the center of the floor putting the game away. Muray was the bright light for the winners, making 13 of their points. Dudley and Oeff starred for the Sigma Nus, each making 5 points. The score: Oregon Club—17 Sigma Nu—14 Nelson .F. Dudley o Sutton .F. Oeff 5 Murray 13.C. Starr 2 Cahill .G.. Bryson Taylor 2.G. Stanell 2 Stein .S Gunther 2.S Eeferree—Zimmerman. Due to a misunderstanding the con test between the Phi Sigma Pi aggre gation and the Kappa Delta Phi quin tet was postponed until a later date. Today’s schedule: 4:00—Chi Psi vs. Bachelordon. t^OO—Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Delta! Phi. 7:00—Kappa Theta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta. 8:00—Friendly Hall vs. Delta Theta Phi. 9-00—Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi. DOUGHBOY TO BE UNVEILED Ceremonies to Take Place in Moscow and at St. Anthony, Idaho Unveiling ceremonies for the “Dough boy,” celebrated statue sculptured byj Avard Fairbanks, art instructor at the University of Oregon, will take place on November 11 at Saint Anthony, Ida-i ho, and at Moscow, Idaho. The statue j will be placed in Moscow, either on the University campus or on the court house grounds. At present the bronze j cast is in New York. Fairbanks’ work was finished in the spring and the cast was sent to New: York in the summer. It escaped both! the University fire and the railroad strike. The statue was sent through1 California to Texas and from there to New York by ship. Fairbanks has been asked to exhibit! the “Doughboy” at the National Sculp ture Society exhibition to be held next year in New York. HOMECOMING PLANS MADE (Continued from page one.) ship of Owen Callaway grows myster ious and whispers of a “South Sea Is land Setting.” . Bernice Altstock who is in charge of the campus luncheon, where the commit tee expects to feed 3000 people promises an entirely new menu. Money for this affair will be raised by contributions of 50 cents from each student. This will apply also to students in organiza tions which will not be asked this year to furnish food. As far as the committee knows at present, a motion picture operator from the Fox Motion Picture corporation will be present on the campus during the Homecoming festivities. ANNUAL STUDENT PLEDGE (Continued from page one.) an annual affair and since that time approximately 10,000 students have tak en the vow of allegiance to the Uni versity. FR0SH COACHES GLOOMY (Continued from page one.) bolstered somewhat by the turnout in suit of Howard Hobson, ex-Franklin high school halfback and for two years an all-star in the Portland interschol The REX STARTING TODAY The captivating star MAE MURRAY in “BROADWAY ROSE’’ 'A glittering romance of the most famous street in the world CHARLES W. HAWLEY and Our WURLITZER Rex Feature Comedy “FOOLISH LIVES ’ “Felix Saves the Day ’’ astic league. Hobson had not intended | to play football this fall but the lure jof the game finally got him, and despite ! his lack of practice he has been show ing up powerfully in the backfield, and will be taken along to Seattle. Those Who Will Go Those who are making the trip to the Sound city are Gosser and McMillan, centers; Hunt, Bliss, Pierson and Carl berg, guards; Mautz and Bass, tackles; A. Sinclair, Peak, and Scriptures, ends; AndOrson, quarterback; Purvine, Mills, Poulson, Hobson, and Stoddard, half backs; Brosterhouse, fullback. The el even that will start the game is yet hot definitely known but in all proba bility the Frosh will answer the first whistle with Anderson, Poulson, Hobson and Purvine in the backfield and sup ported by Gosser, Sinclair, Hunt, Bliss, Mautz, Bass, and Peak in the line. ^ bile in Seattle the Oregon contin gent will stay at Hotel Frye which is under the management of Dan Bass, an old alumnus of the University. CAMICUTEilE IN. N. COLLINS' THEME Students Held Ignorant of Their Own Religion The lectures that Wilkie Nelson Col lins, of the English department of the University, is giving on Catholic liter ature on Tuesday evenings in the Npw 'man club were arranged by the Rev. Dr. E. V. O’Hara as necessary equip ment for Catholic University students. In his opening lecture Mr. Collins told the incident of his search in Eu gene for a copy of John Wesley’s Jour nals which could not be found in either the University or the city library. He expressed his surprise that in a com knunity where Methodism is so strong it’s great literary work and one of the greatest records of intense devotion in all literature should not have been suf ficiently demanded for the libraries to have had it years ago. Because this same carelessness or ignorance was too likely to be characteristic also of the average Catholic student, lectures def initely upon Catholic literature were inaugurated. The lectures are dealing with the purely literary products of the Catholic spirit rathor than with theological or historical works, however important and, as Mr. Collins pointed out, this literature constitutes mainly a manifes tation of the lay spirit in the Catholic church rather than the work of it’s clergy, its doctors and its saints. The lectures at present are dealing with literature of Middle Ages with readings mainly from the Grail mater ial. , The lectures a little later will cover Catholic English literature during the nineteenth century dealing especial ly with the great movement in poetry that has characterized the Catholic church in England and America during the past 50 years. The lectures are being attended about equally by non-Catholics and Catholics who are interested in the literary em phasis thus placed upon Catholicism and the Catholic emphasis thus placed upon literature. METHODISTS TO BANQUET Representatives of Mission Boards to Discuss Christian Service A banquet for Methodist students will be given tonight with Miss Jessie Arbuckle of Chicago, and Mrs. C. O. (Bowen of Seattle as the principal Speakers. The discussion will cover the work that is being done by Methodist young people in the United States, and |the openings for Christian service. Miss Arbuckle, who has been asso ciated with women’s work at Yale, is representing the board of home mis-j sions and Mrs. Bowen represents for-' ’eign missions. Bev. J. M. Walters of the Methodist i church urges that the girls especially! should hear Miss Arbuckle. “She is ai (very interesting speaker,” he said, “and is a strong woman in every way.” The banquet is to be held at the Campa Shoppe at 6 o ’clock. Students will be charged only twenty-five cents as the women of the church are bearing most of the expense. “MANSLAUGHTER” AT CASTLE Said to be a tremendous picture with many punches, Cecil B. De Mille’s new Paramount production, “ Manslaugh ter,” will be the feature attraction at the Castle theater for four days begin ning today. i The Castle PLAYING TODAY Cecil B. DeMille's %\ PRODUCTION toQnslav$te* Thomas Meighan Leatrice Joy, LotsVilsoa Adapted from the novel by Alice Duer Miller • BRITZ AND HIS CASTLE ORCHESTRA • Matinee 30c: Night 50c — Costumes of Nations Displayed To Illustrate Talks; Folk Songs Feature At the second Y. W. C. A. meeting on World Fellowship, in the Bungalow yes terday afternoon, members of a number of the church boards of Eugene spoke of countries in which the churches and the Y. W. C. A. are now carrying on missionary work. Miss Agnes Hall, Episcopal representative spoke on Jap an. She stressed the large number of women working in factories in Japan, and the deplorable conditions under Which they work, with very little pay, and for indefinite hours. “Our contributor ” asserted Miss HI all, “should be the introduction of the (right social and industrial methods to these people.” Mrs. Charles Bowen of the Methodist board told of the remarkable achieve ments of Chinese students educated in America, who have applied their train ing to the problems of introducing the Christian ideals to their own people. Mrs. Bowen believes that the Y. W. C. A. has a great part to play in the edu-: cation of the Chinese women. ! Mrs. Burton, the Baptist representa tive, gave a talk on the sis Union Christian colleges for women in the [Far East. These are in Tokyo, Japan, Peking and Nanking, China; Lucknow, 'Madras, and Vellores, India. Four have come into being since the war. None have the necessary building equipment. Gifts for these institutions are desired. Mrs. Burton emphasized the detriment of the caste system in Indie. Miss Nellie Cole, a visitor on the campus, and director of a girls’ school 'and orphanage at Smyfna, presented a costumed bride, showing the hand woven materials and face mask in hvhieh the Turkish bride appears. Miss ICole read an interesting letter written by a co-worker, from Trebizond, after the Christmas massacre, and the atro cities committed there. The letter told of the destructon x>f Smyrna, of the pit iable flight of refugees to Greece, and ; of the present need of these destitute peoples, stranded in strange lauds. Mrs. Spelman of the Presbyterian board made an appeal to the spirit of Christian internationalism as the only clue to the assimilation of the thousands of foreign-born flocking to our scores since the war. According to Mrs. Spel man, “We have more Jews in New York than were in Jerusalem before the war. More Hungarians in New York than there are in Vienna. There are groups of Persians, for example, living unto themselves, in little towns in Connecti cut.” The Bungalow was decorated for an international tea. Lanterns, fans, and' girls in native costumes transformed! the room into a garden of nations. The Y. W. C. A. girls sang several national folk songs. The Filipino quartet played a number of selections on their string ed instruments. EPISCOPAL BANQUET TONIGHT Miss Agnes Hall, national secretary; of Episcopal clubs in the United States, is on the campus and will be the hon ored guest at a banquet at the Anchor age at 7 p. m., today. This banquet1 is open to all members of the club aud^ to those who have a preference for the Episcopal faith. There will be a pro-, gram at which Miss Hall will speak. Why Not Revel at Our Clever Dinner Dance Every Friday 6:15-8:15 The Anchorage Have You Plenty of Handkerchiefs? We have just received our ‘ Christmas stocks of handkerchiefs and are placing them on display today. They’re wonderful, to say the least. The assortment is complete. Hundreds and hundreds of dain ty ’kerchiefs from the hand-embroidered linens, crepe de chenes, etc., to the practical little cotton ones. See the window display today. PURE SIT/K, JAP PONGEE ’KERCHIEFS with colored drawn thread borders. 59c or 2 for $1.00 •'"'S' I.INEN FINISH " ' N DK FRCIIIEFS, scal loped edges and embroidered corners. Colors and white. Dainty boxes. , $1.50 box of 3 PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS in a variety of pretty shades— blue, rose, green, lavender and pink. 15c each or $1.50 dozen SWISS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, dainty embroidered corners, large variety of colors and patterns 35c to 60c each FINE LAWN KERCHIEFS, handloom, swiss-embroidered corners. Colors and white. Attractively boxed. 75c box of 3 INDIES’ SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, colored borders and attractive em broidered corners. 18c each Ladies’ Seal packerchiefs 3 for 25c. quauty r rrosc Linen Seal packerchiefs 25c each Our Idea of Millinery Service Is It Yours? We have a reputation for mil linery of smartness, for hats that give satisfaction. We at tribute it to our policy of study ing first the style and then the customer. Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter (Over First National Bank.) 9th and Willamette Phone 652 If Your Meat Is Good Your Meal Is Good Meat is a very important factor in every meal. We appeal to House Managers to let us help them with their meat problems. We have just what they want for all occasions. Eugene Packing Co. 675 Wilamette, Eugene, Oregon Phone 38 Prompt Deliveries Daily EXTRA EXTRA X u H < J Dr. Will F. Martin of Washington, D. C. Field secretary, Religious Liberty Association of America, will address the citizens of Eugene at the Armory, Tonight OCTOBER 26TH on the So-Called Compulsory School Bill Come and Hear Him Judge Stephen A. Lowell will appear with Dr. Martin Mr. Stivers having refused the opportunity to present his cause, any other advocate of the measure is invited to discuss the bill with Dr. Martin. Questions from the floor or in writing invited. WILLIAM GLADSTONE STEEL .Secretary of Lane County of the Non-Sectarian and Protestant Schools Committee . (Paid Adv.) r > H n po EXTRA EXTRA