Oregon daily emerald., November 15, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

FIJIS, KAPPA SI6S,
KAPPA THETASWIN
High Scores Made in Do-Nut
Basketball Contests; Hard
Games Fought
Dividing their twenty-four points
equally between four men, six points to
a man, tbo Kappa Theta Chi quintet
defeated the Sigma Chi do-nut team
last night, holding them to 13 points,
nine of which were scored by liingle
from the foul line. Stoddard, who
played an aggressive game for the los
ers was responsible for the only two
field goals made by his team.
The first half of the contest was the
Kappa Thetas’ by a big margin, al
though the Sigma Chis came back
strong in the second period, displaying
some real fight.
The lineup:
Kappa Theta Chi Sigma Chi
Harding 6.RF. Stoddard 4
Rice 6 ..LF. Palmer
Cook 6.C. Anderson
La Londe fl.RG. Single it
Bell .LG. Gardiner
Substitutions, Peterson for Bell, Mr
Kenea for Harding, Soisay for Gardi
ner.
The Kappa Sigma basketball squad
romped on the Delta Theta quintet to
the tune of 40 to 4. The winners’ speed
and accuracy was.too much for the
Delta Theta men. With their remark
able team work the Kappa Bigs worked
the ball under their basket for goals ]
time and again. They were able to I
slip through thoir opponents’ defense I
at will. Th6 stars on tho Kappa Big
team were Bryant and Fraser. Chris
mon, high point man for tho loser’s
made the enlire number of points for
his team. The game was one-sided be
cause of tho superiority of tho Kappa
Sigs in every phase.
Tho lineup:
Kappa Sigma 4(1 4 Delta Theta Phi
Straborn H.F.4 Chrismon
Bryant 10.F. Palmer
Fraser 10.0. Haverman
Leake .G.Snydor
Bliss .G. Whitcomb
Grosser 4 .8 Ilousted
Randall.8
Mautz 2.8
noreree- /.lmmcrman.
Alpha Beta Clii was defeated by the
Fiji teasers in the last game of yester
day's schedule. The final score was
was Ml to 0. The Fiji’s team was ex
cellent but their score was kept down
by their poor shooting. For the first
part of the game the Alpha Betas had
the lead and seemed to be going good
but when the winners came back into
their usual form it was a losing game
for them. They were unable to put
up any ercditablo sort of opposition.
The ball was under the winner’s basket
almost all the time. Staley was high
point man for the Fijis with Jonos,
Uoodell ami Shaefer coming close bo
h in d him. Martinson was the high
point man for the losers.
The lineup:
I’iji Alpha Beta Chi
Staley 8 F.4 Martinson
Ooddell tl.F.2 Boyer
MacMillan li . (’. Ruo
Slmeicr 7. i!. Robinson
Kelly (| (I a rrcl I
Jones (i . H
1‘oulson . B
Referee Zimmrmnn.
I lit games scheduled for today are:
l:0(i Oregon Club vs. S. A. K.
15:00— I *hi Sigma Pi vs. A. T. O.
0:00 Kappa Delta vs. Sigma Nu.
JUNIOR MEN WILL"
SHINE STUDENT SHOES
Other Lively Events Will Add Interest
to Novel Stunt on "Shine
Pay"
—A.
Junior men shining student shoes will
be seen on the Oregon campus next Tu
esday, if weather permits, according
to Jimmie Meek, president of the class
of 1024.
At a junior class meeting, which will
be held tonight at 7: 10 in Yillard hall,
plans for the novel stunt will be out
lined by Eddie Edlund, chairman of the
committee in charge. Some lively mix
iliary events uill tie held in connection
with "shine day," according to Ed
lund.
Besides the shine discussion the jun
ior class will elect two faculty advisors ,
| tonight and a few appointments of in
j terest will be made. A large turnout
j is requested in order to assure the sue
I cess of the new idea. The president
promises that business will be eut to a
| minimum in order to make the meeting
j a short one.
GIRLS BEGIN BASKETBALL
First Practice to Be Held Wednesday;
Hendricks Hall Holds Cup
» -
Basketball is the next sport on the
W. A. A. calendar, and practices will
begin today, said Grace Sullivan, head
of basketball. This year, as before, the
various houses will be formed into
leagues to play the do nut series. The
winners will play off for the champion
ship cup, which has been in the posses
sion of Hendricks hall for the past year.
The more detailed plans for the season
will be formulated at the meeting this
afternoon of the heads of basketball
from the various campus organizations
at 5 o’clock in the gym majors’ room
of the Woman’s building.
“THE GHOST BREAKER” THRILLS
Imagine a man with a revolver bent
on taking the life of another man, the
two locked in an elevator between
floors of a big New York hotel 1 That’s
one of the thrills of “The Ghost Break
er,” a Paramount picture with Wallace
Reid as star and Lila Lee as the leading
woman, which comes to the Rex theater
today for two days.
Y. W. MEETING POSTPONED
A special vesper service at the Bun
galow at 4:.'!0 p. m., Sunday will tako
the place of the regular Thursday meet
ing for this week, according to Florence
Buck who is in charge of meetings.
Miss Leslie B) inchard, assistant exe
cutive of the national student depart
ment of tho association will address
the girls at that time and special mus
ical numbers aro being arranged.
CABIRIA” AT CASTLE TODAY
{ Gabriele d’Annunzio, poet and sol
dier, is a student of warfare as well,
both modern and ancient. In addition
to his services as an aviation officer
during the world war, d'Annunzio made
a complete study of ancient tactics
for the production of “Cabiria,” the
Italian spectacle which is being shown
I at the Castle theater for the last time
today.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge, 1 time. 26c; 2 tin,.*.
<6c : r. tittles, $1. Must be limited to 6
line*, over this limit. 6c per line. I'hone
.161. or leave copy with Business office of
Emckald, in University Press. Payment
in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
Lost Senior sombrero last week,
tinder please call 18(1. Reward. 100-N
14-15.
Lost -On' 18th street, near Alder,
wrist watch with yellow ribbon. Call
772’. Reward. < 102-N14-15.
For Rent Furnished apartment, will
be ready by November 20th. (1(17 K.
12th St., phone 201 J. 109 N15-16 17.
For Rent—A room for two students;
heat and plenty of hot water. 536-1.lth
Ave., East. Phone 177 R. 107-N15.
Lost Hunch of keys in leather case,
taken from door of Miss Sanborn's of
lice in Deafly hall. Finder please call
974-Y or 1108 J. Reward. 101-14 15.
Laundry Work Wanted Will call
and get same, also deliver. Woolens,
delicate fabrics and colors handled with,
care. Mrs. Simmons, 1408 Lawrence
street. 106-N15;1«.
For Sale Fine Weber piano, parlor
size, mahogany chime clock, oak daven
port and other furniture, also pictures.
Mrs. Frank Doolv, 9611 Front St., Port
land, Ore. Atwater 8425. 103-N14-15.
For Sale Full dress suit and Tuxedo
coat and vest, 38 chest, 34/waist, 32
insoam. Price $35 for whole or will sell
separately full dress suit for $25, and
tuxedo coat ami vest for $15. See Elec
tric Cleaning Co., Olive street. 108-NJ5
19.
SPECIALS
Gold baud diunerware
26 pisce set at $4.25
42 piece set at $8.50
SO piece set at $12.25
111 above sets are open itosk patterns.
Chariot Hargaiu Store, 63 W. 8tk.
Phone 1122
39-0 15 N15
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana
One Good Turn Deserves Another
We are always open to the students’
trade and we will bend every effort
to make your activity a success.
Hotel Osburn
BARITONE SOLOS WILL
BE SUNG BY MONTEITH
,-ortlancl Artist Is Secured for
Gounod’s “St. Cecilia”
John Claire Monteith of Portland,
has been seoured by John Stark Evans,
director of the University chorus to
sing the baritone solos of Gounod’s St.
Cecilia mass which is to be given by
the chorus at the University vesper
services December 10. The tenor and
soprano solos will be taken by Madame
Rose McGrew and John Siefert, of the j
school of music.
“The mass is sung every year by
the chorus,” said Mr. Evans, “and is
one of the finest things in sacred music.
The Sanctus, which is especially well
known, starts with a tenor solo and 1
ends with a tremendous chorus and ;
throughout the mass there are excep
tionally lovely bits of trio work for the
three soloists.”
This vesper service will be entirely
musical and is to be the last one given
this term. It is to take place Sunday,
Decembr 10, in the Methodist church
at 4:30 o’clock.
“EAST IS WEST” COMING
Slant-eyed Chinese kiddies by the
score, no less lovable than other chil
dren because of their little pig-tails
and glittering black eyes, are to be seen
on the screen this week at the Castle
theater where “East Is West,” the First
National attraction, starring Constance I
Talmadge in the role of Ming Toy is :
to start tomorrow.
Constance Talmadge herself is the!
shepherdess of a flock of Chinese kid
dies, well over a dozen in number, her
little brothers and sisters of the story.
She is the shield and buffer between
them and the august beatings admin
istered by their honorable father.
Read the Classified Ad column.
MICHAEL-STERN
Line
MEN’S CLOTHES
All Sorts
of
Gent’s Furnishings
E. Hansen
20 East 9th
I The I
Flavor
| Lasts i
And Then She' Said—
“This man was coming and I felt
and looked like a wreck, so I trip
ped over to the Vanity Box—it’s
so handy, you know. You never
saw such a marcel, the girls all
raved, but the best was that HE
was pleased, and I’m keen for the
Above the Campa Slioppt
VANITY
BOX
E. A. C. S.
Our Food
Department Store
offers you the most convenient and
satisfactory service on all your orders.
House Managers
appreciate the fact that at this store
they can do practically all their buying
—including meats, bakery supplies
and groceries —a convenient and prac
tical method of shopping .
The Table Suppy Co.
L. 1>. PIERCE, Proprietor
Ninth and Oak Phone 426
Welcome U. of 0. Students
We serve $5.50 meal tickets for $5.00
Don’t fail to see us for good eats and pastry.
Dunn Bakery
Just off Willamette
Under new management
i
Every
Good
Dresser
Can Now
Afford to
Have His
Clothes
1 i
Made to Measure by
KAHN TAILORING CO.
Let us take your measure for that
Suit or Overcoat this week
Eugene Woolen Mill Store
C. J. ^ULTON, Manager
837 Willamette
Phone 1500
CAR FOR HIRE
Without Driver
Reasonable Rate
Phone 48-F5 Between
5:30 and 7 P. M.
FALLING HAIR?
We specialize in treating scalp
diseases. We carry the most
complete line of tonics and per
fumes in town.
OSBURN HOTEL
BARBER SHOP
A. J. Daniels, Prop.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cq>