Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 07, 1922, Image 4

Oregon daily emerald., November 07, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDO-NUT LEAGUE Phi Delts Defeat Kappa Theta Chi 17 to 13; Phi Sigma Pi Lose to Kappa Sigs Do-Nut League Percentage Column League A Team Games Won Lost Pet. Oregon Club .6 Delta Theta Pi....6 Sigma Nu .4 S. A. E.4 Kappa Sigma .4 A. T. 0.5 Friendly Hall.5 Kappa Delta Pi. ..5 Phi Sigma Pi .5 League B Team Games Won Lost Pet. 1000 .833 .750 .750 .750 .600 .200 .200 .200 1000 1000 .800 .600 .400 .333 .333 .000 .000 Delta Tau Delta..4 Phi Delts .4 Ei.jis .5 Baehelordon .6 Kappa Theta Chi 5 Sigma Chi .6 Alpha Beta Chi....3 Beta Theta Pi ....5 Chi PhI .4 In one of the fastest games seen in the do-nut leagues, the Phi Delts de feated the Kappa Theta Chi basketball team last night by a score of 17 to 13. The game was close with the score practically even until the last two min utes of play . At the end of the first half the Phi Delts led 7 to 6. The Phi Delts started the second half with a rush, keeping the Kappa Theta Chis on the defensive a large part of the time. Fouls wore frequent on both sides although few were converted. Cook of the Kappa Theta Chis missed several chancos to even the score when he converted only three out of nine tries. La Londe, guard on the Kappa Theta Chi team played a strong game for the losers. The Phi Delts featured well organized team play rather than indiv idual stars. The lineup was: Phi Delta Theta Kappa Theta Chi Hobson 2. RF. Harding Wright 12.....LF. Bice 6 Dunn .C. Cook 3 Watson .BG. Peterson 2 Gavin 3. LG. LaLonde 2 The Kappa Bigs added another vic tory to their list last night by trounc ing the Phi Sigma Pi of the do-nut league to the tune of 11 to 3. The win ners allowed their opponents but one field goal while collecting nineteen for themselves. At the beginning of the second half the Phi Bigs showed a flash of form, gaining a basket and halting j the rush of the Kappa Bigs. Bryant, center for the Kappa Bigs, was the star of the game, caging nine field goals and throe fouls. The lineup was: Kappa Biginn BF LF. ...... C KG. .LG. Hu iid til I St i nherit I Frazier 12.. Bryant 18 Bliss I Lea i: e Subst it nto, Phi Sigma Pi . Kaegi 2 Lewis Scarborough . Johnson . St rune for Htrahorn. YOUELL WILL GO SOUTH Representatives to Attend P. I. N. S. Meeting at Berkeley Nov. 21-25 Kenneth Vouell will attend the an nu:il I'.ill meeting of tit ■ Pacific Inter CLASSIFIED ADS Mmintum clmrn«\ l time, 26c . ’2 tun* 4f*c , f* $1 Miwt be limited to f* Hn«w, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone y>.l. or liMve »• i*11v with IliiiilntHi office of ICmckai.p, in l luvors'Ly Pnift. Pm>ninit in mlvnnce. Office houm, 1 to i p. m. I'i 11 ho for rout to MUsio students imv hour, ('all 1177 Ouvx St. 87-N7-8. Lost \ silvi'r vanity rasr with nion ogram. Please rail A. Norton, s|l>. Sll N7. Lost M m ’s umbrella at gatin' Sat urdtiy. Iwturu to \V. K. (loary, Phono 921 > ’ 80 N 7. Lost A • inline rainootit at tlio student ho.lv ttun o Finder please rail 1819. SU N 7 8. Lost A pan of tortoise-rimmed glasses, rira-r cat! Mar\ Hardv, 8 40. 88 N 7. Board and Room, nrar campus, for uiru students. (’all 1501 Furry St., or phone 1578.1. 85N7 11. Furnished Rooms for Rent to women students £>08 Hilvard St., Mrs. F. IV. Comings. Flume 744. 70 O-7 tf. Board tuul Room for three girls, home privileges, excellent service. 1310 Hast 13th, corner of Onvx, 91-N7-8 9. Lost on campus Thursday or Friday brown umbrella with white and black handle. Flense cull 601 it. 90-N7. Will the person who took a grey xvhipcord raincoat from the Commerce building Monday afternoon please eall Jos, 1>, Klamt at 1251 Kmerald St., phoac 1379-Jt 84 N7-8. SPECIALS Gold baud dinnerware 30-piece set at 34.35 48 piece set at 38.50 50-piece set at 312-25 All above acts are open stock patterns. Char let Bargain Store, 63 W. 8 th. Phone 1122 89 0 15 N16 collegiate Press association, to be held | at Berkeley, California, November 24 1 and 25. Bepresentatives from all col lege papers in the western states will be present, numbering about 12 or 15 members. Mr. Youell will act as pres ident in place of Floyd Maxwell, edi i tor of the Emerald last year. John MacGregor, president of the student body, will attend the meeting of the Pacific Coast Student Body as sociation, to be held at the same time I at Berkeley. Arrangements are being made for the ; visitors to see the California-Stanford I football game held on Saturday at Stanford. FACULTY AND STUDENTS TO REORGANIZE SOCCER Dr. Hodge Will Teach Game; New Form of Exercise Faculty men and students interested in outdoor sports, but who find that they have only a limited amount of time to devote to exercise, will have a chance to take part in a game of soccer every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 4:15 to 5:00. On these days Dr. E. T. Hodge, of the geology department, will have charge of a scrub game on Cemetery ridge. All the players who appear on the field will be divided into two teams and playing will begin at once. There will be no preliminary workouts or practice of any [ kind. Dr. Hodge will not act in the j capacity of coach, but will play as one ! interested in the game. The department of physical educa tion has agreed to furnish a referee and soccer balls. The players will have to supply their own uniforms and shoes. Soccer shoes may be purchased from graduate manager, Jack Bonefiel, or any ordinary shoe may be converted into a soccer shoe by nailing a few cleats to the sole. Shin guards or heavily padded stockings may be used, although they are not necessary. After a few nights of playing, a kick on the shin is not no ticed by the player. If this playing results in the devel opment of a number of skillful players, an effort will be made to organize a var sity squad and to get the sport rocog nized as a minor sport. “The purpose of this,” said Dr. ( Hodge, “is to supply an opportunity for! outdoor work, for those who are desir ous of vigorous outdoor exercise and who haven’t time enough to go out for the regular organized sports. One of the big ideas of the scheme is to get the faculty men out, who are of the ! opinion that they have not reached the turning point in their physical career. The )doa of the game is for fun and I a good vigorous workout.” EUTAXIAN WILL HAVE LUNCHEON TODAY NOON Ofdost Society on Campus for Women Students Now Has Twenty Active Members About fifteen of the twenty active i members ol' the liutaxiau literary so-j cioty are expected to be present at the i luncheon which is to be held at the \nchurage at noon today, according to Harriet Voa/.io, secretary of the organ ization. Kutaxian is the oldest society for wo men of the campus, having been found ml more than thirty years ago, its mom hers being selected at the beginning ol each school year from those girls among the sophomore and junior classes who show especial merit or interest in lit erature or in literary work. Those sclented must, have an average of at' least IIT. I'laas are bong outlined for the com-' lug year and some interesting programs have been planned. Meetings are m heduled for one Tuesday evening of every month. The officers of the society for this year, who were elected ot the last meet ing of last year are Chine Thompson, president; Kthel Wheeler, vice presi dent; Harriet Yon/.ie, secretary; and Ruby Uruugh, treasurer. BEBE DANIELS IN PINK GODS” The bitter war waged against i11 i> it diamond buying and thievery of pre cious gems Hi the Kimberley fields, by one man, is shown in "l'ink Gods,” a Paramount picture featuring Hebe Dan iels, .lames Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nils son and Raymond Hatton, at the Rex theater today. It is a romantic and powerful drama of South Africa’s dia mond mines. Read the Classified Ad column Large Number of States and Foreign Countries Repre sented at Oregon _ i New students who have entered the, University of Oregon this fall term I represent a total of 130 high schools in Oregon, 16 of these being Portland high schools. This has been found in a com pilation issued by the registrar’s office, which gives the distribution of new, students (including freshmen, advanc ed students, and specials), according to preparatory schools. The total num ber of entrants from one place, is head ed by Portland with 1116. Eugene is second with 80, and Pendleton third, with 15. Of the Portland total, 53 are from Jefferson high school, 49 from Washington, and 24 from Franklin. Students are registered in Oregon this year from Canada, China, Ger many, Italy, Korea, Peru, and the Phil ippines. Leading the list of new students en tering from one place outside the state of Oregon, is Washington with 54, then California with 43, and Idaho third with 28. There are 15 from schools outside the United States. The tabulated list of students at tending the ' University from other states and countries is as follows: California 43, Canada 6, China 2, Colorado 5, Germany 3, Idaho 28, Illi nois 3, Indiana 3, Iowa 9, Italy 1, Kan sas 4, Korea 1, Maine 1, Michigan 3, Minnesota 5, Mississippi 1, Missouri 2, Montana 6, Nebraska 3, New Jersey 1, Nevada 1, Ohio 3, Pennsylvania 5, Philippines 1, Peru 1, South Dakota 2, Tennessee 1, Texas 2, Utah 1, Wash ington 54, Wisconsin 4, Wyoming 1, North Dakota 7. COOKING CLASSES WILL PRODUCE SALABLE FOOD Kitchen Cabinet, Oven and Sales Case New Equipment Installed for Culinary Department A small display case has been added lo the equipment of the home economics ieparOn: to serve as salesman for mrplus dainties made by students. Last year surplus food was sold and the pro iceds turned over to the department. The sale of the food cooked makes it possible to prepare quantities suitable for the average family without exces sive waste. A new Sellers’ kitchen cabinet, and, Lorain oven equipped with n heat reg ulator, have also been added to the equipment of the department. The exterior of the display case is to bo refinislied with white enamel while the shelves will be left dark. Articles which the department may have for sale will be placed within the case, which stands in the hall of the I home economics building. It is to be1 understood that the department cannot j supply a great demand but occasionally • orpins foods which have been made by the students, are sold. The first part of this term the work in domestic science has consisted of menu-planning, canning! md preserving fruits and vegetables so that there has been little material for sale, but from now on, especially in the winter term, the work will entail the production of salable foods. GRADUATE BUYS PAPER Richardson Now Owner of Elgin Re corder in Eastern Oregon Earle llichardsou, a graduate of the 1 School of Journalism in the class of lhL’l1 has [mrchased the Elgin Reeoril U of O Taxi Sedans Day and Night Service Phone 158 DEAL & HOUSER BARBERS Where Service Is Paramount 4 1 West 8th i j i PHONE 452 FOR LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND SLABWOOD The BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. REX Soiled, muddy shoes! That’s where you lose, appearances will tell. Here in this chair I'll put a glare upon them something swell, [’ll also fix those yellow kicks and make them black tvs night! No acids used, no shoes abused, with black 1 treat you white! Each pair 1 shine is right in line with pateutdeathers, pard! Selected stock that none can knock, so keep this little card— It points the way to the only kinds: Thev are the Rightwav Real. PETER SARICOS GAM AGORASTARKES Rex Theatre Buliding ?r, according to word received on the •ajnpus yesterday. Richardson was a member of the staff of the Emerald while in the University and was a mem ber of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. After graduation he was with the Dregonian on the local force for some time, and then bought an interest in the Clatskanie Chieftain. He has been there for about a year and a half. The Elgin Recorder is an eight-page weekly and is the only paper in the town. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS International Friendship Fostered; Many Countries Represented; C. S. Pil to Speak Election of officers of the Cosmopol itan cdub will take place at the first meeting to be held tonight at 7 o’clock at the Y. W. bungalow. The program will consist of a talk on “Cosmopoli tanism” by C. S. Pil, from Korea, a message from Colonel John Leader and a piano solo by Ronald Reid. The purpose of the club is to foster international friendship and to form a bond between the students of dif ferent nations. The first club of this Itind was organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1903 with 13 foreign students and two Americans as mem bers. Since then, the movement has grown until there are similar organi sations in many of the leading Uni versities of the United States. Fifty students from foreign lands md Americans with cosmopolitan ide ils have signified their willingness to ittend the meetings. Among the for eign representatives are those from 'Jhina, Japan, Korea, India, Australia, England, Norway, Sweden, France, Switzerland, Alaska, Syria, Germany, Peru, Ireland, Scotland, Russia, Poland, Finland and Persia. The movement has been approved by many of the organizations on the cam pus and by some of the faculty. Pro fessor E. E. DeCou, Dr. Warren D. Smith and pastors from the Eugene •hurches have signified their intention to attend the meetings. Lemuel P. Putman, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., characterized the movement as a distinct advancement in collegiate life. “The Y. W. C. A. is interested in the organization and we will help all we A Great Display of Banjos Mandolins and Guitars THE banjo has come into its own. Today no dance orchestra is con sidered complete with out it. The banjo is also one of the most interesting of solo instruments. *T». Eugene Music Shop 8 East 9th Street can,” said Miss Dorothy Collier, secre tary of the Y. W. C. A. John MacGregor, president of the A. S. TJ. O., approved the movement in behalf of the student body. “THE BOND BOY” AT CASTLE There is a hair raising climax in Richard Barthelmess ’ starring vehicle “The Eond Boy,” the First National attraction that is thrilling crowds at the Castle theater this week. Trailed by bloodhounds, Joe Newbolt, the young hero who has escaped from jail after receiving the death sentence for a crime he didn’t commit, is rapidly being overtaken when he reaches the home of Ollie Chase, for the death of whose husband he had been arrested. With her lover she tries to deny him and give him up, but the sight of his pitiful plight is too much. In her con fession Joe is exonerated, at the very moment that the discovery is made > that Isom Chase had taken the farm by trickery. CAMPUS PREPARES (Continued from page one.) silver cup, similar to that which was awarded last year, for the house parad ing the most efficient noisemaKer. Myers reminds the students that wo men’s houses as well as men’s are eli gible for this prize. CfosMiiher mum<s^ ^re the norite loWera And the official flower for the Homeceming football game. Order now for the best stock. Special discount to houses and organiza tions if ordered early. 3»uy your chrysanthe mums from those estab lished in the florist busi The best in town ness. IJDforeyoiuvnatifo^loiuerA Worls 993 2fi/yard «SV; 'yo/rone^ ---<554 PHOTOS We guarantee our work. TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 Ladies Feel at Home To get your hair bobbed and your shoes shined at the Campus Barber Shop Next to Co-op Store Blue Bell Every step in the manufacture of of BLUE BELL ICE CREAM is under our own supervision, so when we guarantee its purity to you, we know wrhai we are saving is true. sortie today—you 11 quickly recognize the extra goodness. In brick or bulk. Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Street Phone G38 Peter Pan is at your command with short orders including delicious steaks and chops newly added to our menu. E. A. C. 8.