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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
Tf UX/ll A 9 *■» high scoutsm FUST HOOP GIFS S. A. E.’s Kappa Sigs, Bachel ors and Delta Taus Win in Doughnut Contests In the first doughnut basketball game of yesterday's schedule the S. A. E.’s defeated the Kappa Delta Phi team by a score of 32 to 9. In the first half the S. A. E. squad gained a considerable lead over their opponents because of the continual fouling of the losers. The Kappa Delta Phi team picked up in the last half but were uuabls to gain more than three baskets. Kavs. the nimble forward of the S. A. E. s was the high point man for his team—making a total of 10 points. Hal', the center of the Kappa Delta Phi team was the high point man for the losers. The Kappa Big team walked over Friendly Hall by a score of 51 to 6. The winners were superior in team work and speed and were playing under their basket the biggest part of the time. Bryant, the high point man on the Kap pa Sigma team was never caught with the ball, and made a large share of his 29 points through the inefficient guard ing of the Friendly Hall men. Rally ing weakly in the last half Friendly succeeded ia making six points. With the narrow margin of 18 to 17 Bachelordon defeated the Beta Theta Pi team last night. Phillips, forward on the Beta Theta Pi team, showed no ticeable speed and team work with his partner Calloway. Phillips’ accuracy in shooting seven out of fifteen fouls helped to raise the score of his team. Martin and Nosier were high point men on the winners’ team. The game was rough and fast. Fighting every moment of play the Kappa Theta Chi team lost to the Delta Tau tossers by only two points. The final score was 13 to 11. Starting out with a lead of two points at the first part of the first half they continued un til the first half was nearly over but lost their lead on account of fouling. The game was a hard one for both sides and each suffered the fluctuation of victory and defeat. Jost, the whiz on the Delta Tau team, made a total of 11 points—and most of them through fouls. Cook was the star for the losers. He made 9 points out of the 11. Only five field goals were made in the entire game. FOREIGN WORKER VISITS Dr. Gilbert Lovell, Presbyterian Mis sionary, Guest at Luncheon Practicable Christianity and interna tional good-will were discussed by Dr. Gilbert Lovell, traveling secretary of the Presbyterian Home Missionary Board of America at a noon luncheon yesterday given at the home ofi Bev. Bruce Giffin. D*. Lovell was a missionary in China for tho last 15 years but is now work ing in *he interest of the university students in the United States. He em phasized the importance of team work as a method of conquering difficulties in life. Bev. Case of the Central Presbyterian church of Eugene also gave a short talk on the importance of religious life of the university Btudents. Bopresentatives from different organ izations attended the luncheon and there was a free discussion of practica ble Christianity by the men. Dr. Lovell met several Chinese stu dents in the afternoon and later left for Seattle where he will visit the Uni versity of Washington. FILIPINO CLUB BANQUETS Presidents of the University and the Student Body Are Speakers k desire to help the $10,000,000 cam paign of the University was expressed by the Filipino students at the banquet given in honor of President and Mrs. Campbell by the Oregonese Philippinen ies at the Hotel Osburn Monday night. President Bemigio Bonquillo of the Philippinenses explained that the pur pose of the organization was primarily to foster better relationships and to eneourage higher scholarship among the Filipino students. “However,” he continued, “we want to work for the The Castle FIRST SHOWING TODAY 4 The incomparable— BBITZ AND HIS CASTLE ORCHESTRA • Castle Feature Comic Matinee 30c; Night 50c University because we feel that we owe a debt to the institution, and we will help raise the $10,000,000 to the best of our ability.” John MacGregor, president of the as sociated student body, in response to Ronquillo's statements, expressed the opinion that the students of the Univer sity would help the organization in any way they can. “The University is very much inter ested in the Filipino students,” said President Campbell, in responding to the remarks of the presiding chairman. “We are interested in your work here in the campus and in your work helping the campaign.” He spoke highly of the behavior of the Filipino students and their loyalty to the University. FIRST VESPER SERVICE OF TERM TO BE SUNDAY Rev. C. H. Harrison of Portland Will Make Principle Address; Univer sity Choir Will Be Heard The first vesper service of the year will be held Sunday, November 5, at 4:30 p. m. in the Methodist church. Rev. C. H. Harrison of Portland, who has general supervision of all the Congrega tional churches in Oregon will deliver the address. Mr. John Stark Evans of the School of Music will give several organ selec tions, and the University choir, com posed of the members of the glee club, will furnish the remainder of the music. Mr. M. H. Douglass, chairman of the vesper committee, is planning a vesper service for each month of the oollege | year. The programs for these occasions are not yet definitely formulated, but tentative plans have been made. December 10th, the St. Cecilia Mass, which was so beautifully presented last year will be repeated. March 18th, will be chiefly Easter music, and May 13, Mother’s week-end, will also be a musical program. Sometime during the year Bishop W. P. Remington, recently appointed bishop of Eastern Oregon, will speak. The other speakers are yet to be chosen. The vesper committee, of which Mr. Douglass is chairman, is composed of thre faculty members, the secretaries of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A., and three students appointed by the student coun cil. The faculty members this year are Mr. Douglass, Professor E. E. DeCou and Mr. John Stark Evans. The stu dent members have not yet been an nounced. WINNAGEN APPEARS TODAY Alumni to Be Called Home by Peppy Publication of Editing Class The fourth annual issue of “Winnn gen,” the pamphlet issued by the class in editing of the school of journalism, will be mailed out today to over 3,000 alumni throughout the state. The paper is published in the interests of Home coming and contains a number of fea tures, “pep” talks, etc., which will bring the “old grade” back to the cam pus for the Homecoming celebration. Phil Brogan was editor of the issue and John Anderson was manager. They were assisted by members of the class in editing. The paper is printed on yellow paper with green ink, and contains four pages. NORMA TALMADGE IN FINE BOLE Norma Talmadge gives a most finish ed portrayal of the Duchess in her lat est and greatest starring vehicle, “The Eternal Flame,” the First National at traction playing at the Castle theater this week, while Conway Tearle, as De Montriveau, gives one of the most ar tistic and convincing delineations of his screen ^reer. “The Eternal Flame,” is the first picture Miss Talmadge has made since “Smilin’ through,” and it promises to outdo the records establish ed by that success. VERA GORDON AT THE HEILIG “The Greatest Love,” now showing at the Heilig theater and starring Vera Gordon of Humoresque fame, is a de lightfully human story of home life and mother love. ePople today love the pic tures of Ameriean life, for every aud ience is human, just people—people love sincere human stories of plain pathos— plain romance—and plain problems, for such stories are the greatest art and on the screen make the greatest pic Use the Classified Ad for your wants. The REX TODAY—ONLY ONE DAY AKITA STEWART “A Question of Honor” Hawley on the Wurlitser Tomorrow Comes— JACKIE COOOAN in “TROUBLE” MEN’S ORGANIZATIONS WILL COMPETE IN RUN List of Entries Should Be Sent in Now; Men Must Bun Three Times ft Week to Be Eligible Men's organizations! Begin now, if you have not already done so, to select your men of endurance, lungs, and fight. For the hand of Do nut sports points next to cross-country running, a real test of physical ability. Hank Foster, who is in charge of the arrangements, states that the living groups must first send in a list of their entries to Bill Hayward’s office. Or ganizations may send as many men as they wish to iryout, but only three men from each group will be allowed to compete in the race. Also, no less than three men are to be entered by the or ganizations. Thus, if an organization has only two men running, a third man would nevertheless be entered on their list, and automatically be given a last place. The men must come out and run three times a week up to the time of the race, or they will be ineligible, says Foster. This, of course, will take the place of gym classes for the physical education men. The course of the race will be three miles, running through the Fairmount section. TEA TO BE AT ALUMNI HALL C re swell Women’s Club to Be Honored By Women’s League Tomorrow Women’s League will be hostess at an informal tea tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 until 5 in Alumni hall of the Woman’s building, in honor of the Creewell Women’s club. The members of the elub will motor over from Creswell early in the after noon and will be met at the Woman’s After Every Meal The Flavor Lasts ~"11 IU limn in 111111111 i building by Dean Fox and a group of girls who will act as escorts about the campus. The ladies will be shown through all the University buildings and the museum. At 3:30 tea will be served to the party in the Woman’s building. A mus ical program has been arranged, includ ing violin selections by Jane O’Reilly and several vocal numbers by Johanna James. Geraldine Root is in charge of ar rangements and Miriam Swartz and Mary Hathaway will pour. The officers of Women's League will be assisted about the room by a group of freshman girls. HALLOWE’EN TIME FOR (Continued from page one.) the students have done, because he isn't by rights supposed to know them at all. Now and then, however, as he goes about the state, he finds an alum who tells with great glee about some wild and wicked thing he did in his under graduate days, and of which he is at present inordinately proud. ■ ■■ — BIG D A NO E Coburg Bridge Saturday Eve U. of 0. Taxis every hour, 50c Mr. I. M. Bight Says: Whether fishing, hunting or playing golf — no matter what the clime, the Electric Cleaners will clean your clothes and get them back on Cine. “Unlimited Guarantee” on all Dunn-Pens They excel—come in and let us show you why Baker-Button “On the Corner” of 10th and Willamette Eugene Packing Co. •(i. Incorporated Dear House Manager: We know your problems, we know your worries, we know how the gang kicks if the meals aren’t good. Meat is the basis for any good meal, and we know meat and can supply you with the very best at the lowest prices. 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