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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
BAGHELQRDON WINS FROM CHI PS! FIVE Kappa Sigs Have Difficulty in Downing Kappa Delta Phi in Game The standings of the two leagues up to 6 o’clock last night follow: League A W. L. Pet. Oregon Club . 5 0 1000 Sigma Alpha Kpsilon . 2 1 .067 Friendly Hall . 2 2 .500 Alpha Tau Omega . 2 2 .500 Sigma Nu . 1 1 -500 Kappa Sigma . 1 1 -500 Delta Theta Phi . 1 2 .333 Kappa Delta Phi . 0 3 .000 Phi Sigma Pi . 6 2 .000 League B W. L. Pet. Phi Gamma Delta . 2 0 1000 Delta Tau Delta . 2 0 1000 Phi Delta Theta . 2 0 1000 Sigma Chi . 2 2 .500 Bachelordon . 2 2 .500 Kappa Theta Chi . 1 1 .500 Beta Theta Pi . 0 1 .000 Chi Psi . 0 3 .000 Alpha Beta Chi . 0 2 .000 Bachelordon took a 10 to 4 fall out of the Chi Psi quintet yesterday after noon. The game was fast and hard fought. Both squads were unable to lo cate the hoop although they had many chances. A osier and Martin for the winners played a fast floor game. Oli ver and Gant bore the brunt of the fra cas for the Chi Psi men. The score: Bachelordon—10 Chi Psi—1 Nosier 4.F. Sargent Martin .F. Failing Rivenburgh 2.C. Oliver 2 Weber .G. Gant 2 Garner 4.G. DeVaul Norton .S Referee—Fraser. The Kappa Delta Phi tossers threw a scare into the Kappa Sigs when they rushed last years champions off their feet in the first half. The floor work of the Kappa Delts was excellent and it was only the foul shooting of “Deak” Bryant that enabled the Kappa Sigs to emerge at the half with a one point lead. At half time coach Burnett pep ped his men up and they came back in the last half and showered the basket with counters. For the winners, Stra horn and Bryant looked the best with Culbertson playing a great checking game. Anderson and Hill put up a good brand of ball for the Kappa Delts. The score: Kappa Sigma—24 Kappa Delta Phi—9 Bryant 12.F. Anderson 5 Strahorn 8.F. Tetz Fraser 2.C. Hill 2 Leake .G. Norton Culbertson 2.G. Poutu 2 Randall .S. Saari Referee—Bohler. No games today. —On To Portland— HOWE PUBLISHES TREATISE Dr. Henry Y. Howe, graduate of ’16, now head of the department of geology of the University of Louisiana, has re cently published an important treatise entitled, “Fauna and Stratigraphic Re rENUS PENCILS <Jhe laryert selling Quality pencil in the world 'C'OR the student or prof., the superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Avc. New York Write for booklet on Venus Pencils and Venus Everpointed Mechanical Pencils lationship of the Empire Formation, Coos Bay, Oregon.” Dr. Howe began his studies in paleontology in geology department here, and continued his work in both University of California 'and Stanford University where he took h PhD. degree as a paleontology major. Dr. Howe is the son of Professor Howe of this institution. —On To Portland— Campus Boasts Duck Preserve But No Hunting At last we have a hunting preserve on our campus. It would take the best tof imaginations to picture the new School of Journalism on its proposed site. Where the new brick edifice will tone day be erected, there is now a seeth ing, slushy mass of mioeene muck, cov ered with water. Winter is coming and soon the quack ing of ducks will be heard as they fly toward the sunny south. But a duck cannot fly all the time and at night they rest on some marshy island or in some still pool. Once in the pool they float about and usually go to sleep. There is a sign hoisted on top of a strong pole, which rears itself from out the very center of the pond, which will some day be the basement of the new ' shack.” This sign carries a warning to all despoilers of the feathered tribe to lay off the mud flats. Probably some wily night editor, as he stole wear ily out of the door, came upon the quacking rabble in the mucky mud and decided that they were his and all that came after them. So he slipped into the print shop and rigged a sign “No Duck Hunting Allowed.” The sign has all the earmarks of a real game warn ing. No /doubt the poster of the sign, who ever lie may be, is chuckling and gloat ing over the remains of a fat duck meal. We hope that tonight when he goes af ter the ducks as they settle on his little mud hole, that he will sink to his chin lin the mud for being so selfish with the ducks that camp on our campus. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c: 2 timer, 45c; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 5 lines, over this limit, 5c per line. Phone eel, or leave copy with business office of Emerald, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Table Board—Best home cooking on the campus. ±488 Alder. Phone 1229-J. 17-027-tf. Furnished Rooms for Rent to women istudents—968 Hilyard St., Mrs. F. W. Comings. Phone 744. 70-O27-tf. Board and Room—Convenient room, close to campus, good home cooking. 1488 Alder, Phone 1229-J. 72-027-tf. For Rent—Furnished rooms for men studonts. Two blocks from campus. Two in room at $7.50 each per month. 1193 Onyx St. 64-024-28. For Sale—Oldtown canoe in perfect condition. Call Paul Staley, Phi Gam ma Delta or write W. R. Buren, 179 N. Commercial St., Salem. 60-021-27. If not satisfied with present location, call at 1353 Beech and give ’em a look over. Two double rooms, three blocks from campus. You’ll like ’em. 69-026-27. Dressmaking, altering, repairing, sew ing of draperies and linens for fraterni ties. Mrs. Fannio L. Stansbie, 652% E. 13th Ave. Phone 341 Y. House to roar. 3-04N3. Lost—Red Parker Duofold fountain pen, name on top of barrell, lost be tween Villard and Oregon building. Finder call 1306 or leave at Emerald office. Reward. 67-026-27. SPECIALS Gold band dinnerware 26-piece set at $4.25 42-piece set at $8.50 50-piece set at $12.25 All above Bets are open stock patterns. Charlet Bargain Store, 63 W. 8th. Phone 1122 ' 39-0-15-N15 mbimiubii ■miiuniHiiHiminmi! The Claridge Gift Shop The value of the gift lies in its fitness, as expressing the personality of the giver, and recognizing the personality of a friend. The character and variety of delightful things ^ from the Claridge Shops Make it an easy pleasant task to select a suitable gift—a gift that will carry a mes sage—express a sentiment and imply a compliment. frj We have obtained the exclusive selling privilege of this attractive line of unusual gifts We suggest an early visit to our store while the variety is complete deWelrtf CHURCH SPEAKERS TALK TO STUDENTS Anchorage Is Scene of Banquet Under Auspices of Y. M. And Y. W. C. A. Various topics were touched upon by noted speakers at a banquet of the t'hurch Co-operation committee at the Anchorage Wednesday evening. Dinner was under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. for the purpose of receiving in spiration fr»m foreign and local relig ions workers and to obtain mutual help and encouragement in the development of a moral and religious atmosphere on tne campus. Mali Ion H. Day, Oregon graduate and formerly traveling in the United States in the interests of Canton College, ad dressed the young people of the Univer sity interested in religious activities on the value of church attendance to tjie student during his school career. “Students have a duty to perform among their fellow students,” he said, in pointing out the great responsibility that lies upon every student in creating, the proper moral and religious atmos phere on the campus, and especially upon those who assume position of lead ership. “Students ought to identify, themselves with the local churches from the point of view of friendship alone,” he continued. “The best friendships Ij made during my entire college career were made in church or with those who were interested in religious activities.” President Campbell in a brief address stated his belief that one hundred per cent of the students of this University could be reached and induced to devote more time to the development of the deeper moral life. “There is a big responsibility they are shirking,” he said, referring to the students in general. “Their task is not so much the saving of their own souls, but of saving the souls of others.” Reports were given from the various Bible classes and plans were discussed for the six weeks’ campaign to bring the various religious organizations into closer touch with the college life. DUSTI>L far;nu>{ OATHBOUJ'JD A thrilling story of love and mystery PATHE WEEKLY The greatest of all news weeklies THE STONE-AGE A reel of hilarity STARLAND REVIEW Intimate glimpses of great stage stars HARRY REED at the Organ 1— Sextette from “Lucia” —Donizetti 2— “Toot toot. Goodbye” Prices — Evening 10c and 30o Afternoon 10c and 20c Continuous showing. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 XTso flip Classified Ad for your wants. ■ m i ■ 1 1 8 The Buddy, $9.00 Wade Shoes Have Style Young im'11 in particular like our Shoes. Style is the reason. The newest ideas are always shown here first. For instance, The Buddy, made of the finest tan and black Norwegian calf, with fiber slip sole and overweight outer sole, with rubber heels. You won’t find its equal in quality any where at this price. See it in our windows. Wade Bros. ■ ■ a Hi Ilart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Emery Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 667 37 9th Avenue W. Eugene Saturday DOLLAR DAY BIG VALUES—BE SURE TO COME Peoples Cash Store Just a few steps off Willamette— on 9th 4 For Your Approval Come— ^ 4 See—Buy ' ; Cut Flowers and F uneral Designs Our Specialty Rex Floral Co. “Exclusive Eugene Member Florist Telegraphic Delivery’' Rex Theatre Building Phone 962