Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
Hendrick’s Hall is Second id Series; Two Houses Tie For Third Place Busan Campbell Tlall leads the wo men 's houses in doughnut debate, as the result of eliminations of last night’s contests, according to announcement by Lurline Coulter, president of Zeta Kap pa I'si, women’s national honorary de viating fraternity, under whose auspices the women’s debates on the campus are being held this year. Susan Camp bell Hall having won all of her debates leads the list with a score of Hi points. Hendrick’s Hall, presses hard on Susan Campbell with a score of 12 points, their team having lost one out of four debates. Third place on the list is tied between Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega, with ten points each to their credit. The tie will be fought out next Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock, the winner of the tie then debating with the two leading teams mentioned, for the championship of the women’s debate. Finals in women’s doughnut debate will be held early next week, and within the next, two weeks, the winner of the women’s debates will meet the winners of the men’s debates, in a contest for the cup offered by Tan Kappa Alpha, 1 he men’s national hon orary debating fraternity, to the win ners of all-doughnut debate, both men and women. Speaking of the entire season of wo men’s doughnut debate, Miss Coulter said, “I believe that more than usual interest has been shown in the wo men s doughnut debate, this year. The debates have done much toward bring ing promising varsity material to light. Zeta Kappa I’si has been greatly pleased with the interest shown thus fur, since the debates have been un der their auspices.” The following is a list of the teams competing with the scores made and tlu* points to each teams credit, and a list of the judges. Point scoring was made by allowing one vdte for each judge, and one victory vote, to be ad ded to the score of each team that won its contest, thus making it possible for a team to win a total of four points. Affirmative Negative Kappa Kappa Gamma 0, Oregon Club Chi Omega Pi II. !a Phi 1 Gamma Phi Hota 1,•Alpha Delta Pi 2. Alpha Delta Pi 0, Hendricks Hall 3. Susan Campbell ;!, Kappa Kappa Cam mu 0. Oregon Club 0, Susan Campbell .1. Alpha Xi Delta I, Chi Omega 2. Pi Heta Phi 0, Alpha Xi Delta 3. Hendricks Hall 3, Gamma Phi Heta 0. Paint, list: Susa a i ampbell ..... x(} Hendricks Hall X2 Alpha Delta Pi * III Chi <Iniega .. Xd JANITOR MAKE^ FIRST SLIP DURING 23 YEARS I’rohty Roof on Ad Building Hold Cause of Mr. Ledward’s Slight Limp "Will, I 'll toll you how it happened,” drawled \\ illiam l.edward, janitor in the mini inis) ration building, explaining his s’ight limp. I vo boon going out on this roof to raise the flag for the lust twenty three \uar* and 1 never slipped before. I ut this time.” said Mr. Imdward, “the first thing I know after 1 stopped t nrougll the habit my feet suddenly v nt out from under me, ami my side hit the hutehway. It must have been the result of the frost on the roof. "Sure thing I put the flag up,” he indignantly answered, when asked if w i able to raise the flag. "I wouldn't go back on Old Glory.” Mr. Ledwai is I a h at work again, a1 ' the doe I to says that he will soon be all right, as no bones were broken. PEOPLE FROM AF'AR VISIT ART MUSEUM Nonna! Arts Classes Study Collection; Hours for Visiting Are Set; Open t to f> Sundays Students and townspeople are shoe ing great interest and appreciation in the Murray Warner art collection, a, cording to Mrs. Lucy Perkins, who is in i (large of the museum during the visiting hours. Many visitors from outside of the state have stopped ta se, : ne art; many of whom have regis b red from eastern states such as Ok la hom.i, Illinois, and Ohio. Ihe normal art classes under ihe di CLASSIFIED ADS M.ntmutu charge. I time, . . Uu<u Tth . • times, $1. Must K- luuitwi t • o lilies, over tins limit, \»er line. I'hunr ‘.’M, nr leave cvny with Hustings elltce ut Km<kalii, in limtuvity F tty meat in Ktlv«iue. Oil ice hours, l to 4 i*. m. Koonis and nit als tor four ladies. Table board tor ou« . Address IUI K. I: t !s l‘ho u* lTa J. IT N Ji-tf. Found A lads *s glove on tho special train to Corvallis last {Saturday. Fiudor iuu\ ha vo same bv x ailing at KmeraM business office and paying for this ad. iiO-N-iS. i.: ion of Miss Maude Kerns have been going twice a week to tlie collection to - inly the . ynibols written on the works. A recent contribution to the coilee • ori is a small bottle of Chinese art cut from agate, having a jade top, and on which the painting and symbols were done from the inside. Mrs. War ner left it on her last visit to the cam pus. The entire collection was recently cleaned and dusted, ami all pieces of brass, and 9ther metals polisfted. The visiting hours are from 2 to 4 o’clock every afternoon during the .• ok and from 3 to 5 on Sundays. Dur ing those hours Mrs. Perkins is there to show visitors around the museum id give information on the various pieces of art. The Helen Hyde room, at 'lie west; of the museum will be completed by | January. In there will be hung pic-; turns of Japanese life, painted bv Miss ll .de. Many old robes and scarfs, do nated by Mrs. Warner, will also be in (hat room. POP CONCERTS PROMISE FEATURES AND VARIETY Jazz to be Eliminated; Soloist for Each Concert 1s Plan of Rex Underwood, Director A varied and interesting program,; with a variety of orchestral literature! has been promised by Rex Underwood, director of the University orchestra, for their first “pop” concert this; year. Although no definite date has1 been set for the concert, Mr. Under wooil lias announced that it will prob- I ably take place sometime during the second week of December. “Hop” concerts were started on the’ eampiis for the first time last year, and ! proved quite successful. One is given 1 each term, there are no reserved seats, | and a general admission of 25 cents is; charged. Jazz is to be eliminated j from Hie concerts this year, and there ! are to be popular feature numbers. It: is also expected that there will be a soloist for each concert, and Dr. John li.indsbury, dean of the school of music, has been asked to play at the first j eo neert. One feature of the program of this! oiicert will be a Ballet Suite written j by Jean Phillipe Rameau, and orches- j trated by Felix Mottl. Rameau is one of the earliest opera [writers and a dominant French com- | 1 poser of the 18th century. Ho was always interested in Italian music, but ' was able to study in Italy only for a short time. His knowledge of violin made orchestration comparatively easy for him, and this, with his knowldge of harmony made him successful. Rameau was the first musician to in reduce beautiful and unusual passages for wind instruments in opera orches t rations. I billet music was given a powerful impetus by Rameau, and liis ballet compositions are so fresh and pleasing in melody and rhythm that they be eame the pattern for many years for iliis music in France and Italy. IRVINE LUNCHEON GUEST Journalism Fraternity to Entertain Portland Editor Honoring B. Frank Irvine, editor in chief of the Oregon Journal, Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national honorary journalism fraternity will have a lun rlieon at the Canipa Shoppe today ut 12 O Vlock. .le.sse Winburn, a prominent business man oi Ashland, will also be a guest Mr. Irvine, who is today’s assembly speaker, will speak. The affair, which is informal, will enable local journalists to meet Mr. Irvine and discuss matters of interest. Oi■ t the Classified Ad habit. We Rent Saxophones Upon Kvenings Eugene Music Shop Hast Ninth Street PEABODY University Women May Help in Colleges of China — Th e riugerfe Branch of the American Association of University Women is akin* up the Seven Union Christian 'ollges in the Orient as a project this rear. A committee qf A. A. U. W., iresided over by Mrs. A. E. Caswell, di,airman, met on MomJrrV to plan for i meeting at which the matter may be presented to University and Eugene > ople. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston, Mass., will be in Eugene on Monday, Nov. 27th. Mrs. Peabody is chairman for the present campaign whereby the Rocke t'■ Her Foundation will give two million dollars if the women in the United States will raise one million by January 1, 1923, for the support of these col leges. Mrs. Peabody, who is a speaker if both charm and forcefulness, will talk before the Kiwanis Club at noon ■ ii Monday and to University folk and townspeople at 3:30 in the afternoon it the Central Presbyterian church. The seven colleges for women in Ja pan, China and India are supported by a large number of co-operating Church Boards of Education and are ittraeting the attention of people the world over. A number of women’s colleges in the United States have adopted one of these Oriental institutions as a "sis ter college.” While the A. A. U. W. is taking the el in establishing schools in coun tries where there is little education for women, many women’s clubs in Eu gene, including the Y. W. C. A. are cooperating in the movement. GIRLS’ SUPPER PLANNED Freshman Commission to Entertain at Acquaintance Party The freshman commission will give i supper tomorrow evening at the Bungalow for all the freshman girls on the campus. It is being given as an acquaintance party so that the fresh man women may come to know each other better. A large attendance is desired by the commission. The affair will start at 5:30 and will last till about 8 o’clock. Fifteen cents is all that is asked for an excellent meal. A committee has been appointed to take charge of the entertainment and a numb r of clever stunts and games have been planned. ELECTION ANNOUNCED The University Ad Club announces the election of Arthur Rudd of Pen dleton, and Gibson Wright of Portland. HEILIG THEATRE TODAY ONLY Seats Now Selling DANCE Dreamland—Saturday McBride’s Orchestra Day and Night Classes Now Being Organised Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing. Burroughs Machines EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Ask for Rates 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 666 Hang the Profits, We Want the Cash — Modem Tailors 24 West 9th Avenue Special Prices for Christmas Fine hand-tailored suits, prices not higher than $50.00. Alterations; mending a specialty University Tailors 1128 Alder Street Expert Bicycle Repairing Mew and Rebuilt Bicycles Smith Cycle Co. Phone 299 932 Oak St. •v To Please All Tastes We augment our showing of models designed in our estab lishment with an excellent as sortment of well-known Fisk hats Big Reductions on Trimmed Hats Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter (Over First National Bank.) I hli and Willamette Phone 652 I l his is SQUIBB WEEK A 50c Tube of SQUIBB’S MAGNESIA DENTAL CREAM FREE with each SLOG purchase of‘Squibb’s . Ho;»3ehoId Products r i © o. E, CO. The Fisk Building, New York City CARR£RE & HASTINGS Architects “Designing in Masses” THE new architecture transcends detail and expresses the component solids of the great buildings of today and tomorrow. Gigantic profiles are reared against the sky — true expression of structural facts has now come into its own in architectural design, linking architect and engineer ever more closely together. Certainly modern invention — modern engineering skill and organization, will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture of the future. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Offices in all Principal Cities of the World 10% on an Investment That s what Campa Shoppe meal tickets offer you. The most convenient and economical way of buying fcpd. Under the meal ticket plan of boarding you only have to pay for the food you get. Ask us about them. V Ye Campa Shoppe Hersh Taylor