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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1922)
FREAK FOOTBALL SLATED SATURDAY Sigma Chis and Kappa Sigs Will Struggle for Honors on the Gridiron Although the football season was of ficially closed with the Oregon-Wash ington game and although post-season games received tho official frown at the recent conference, the biggest and best game is Htaged Saturday afternoon at two p. m. between the Sigma Chis and the Kappa Sigs. Due to the fact that the “tank” basketball game between the two houses, which was to decide the ath letic championship of Alder street, ended in a tie, this supreme test of athletic ability wa3 arranged. After much discussion by the opposing teams, Bill Hayward was chosen as referee. Beside the regular duties that devolve upon that official, Bill will also be called upon to make up the rules as the game progresses. Other officials chosen are Moe Sax, umpire; Bud Brown, head linesman; A1 Langrell and “Jassbo” Simpson at the sticks; Colonel Leader as announcer ex-officio; and Andy Gump as scorer. One of the requirements for the players is that each must wear at least one boxing glove, the hand to be chosen by the opposition. Hotdogs will be served to the gladiators between halves and it is allowed that “Caesar” and “Sneez er” may be present. In a statement last night to the press, Captain Spear of the Sigma Chi team, bemoaned the fact that a number of his star players were not in good con dition. “Byler has been indisposed for the last few days, Hunt went out on a hunt and now has bock shins, Vic Bradeson has corns and I am suffering from too rapid growth.” Tiny Shields also stated that he feared for the worst in Saturday’s game. “Maisey” Larson, our star quar terback, has the part removed from his hair and so I will have to take his .place, Floyd and Gene Shields are forced out of position by a conference ruling and will pl^ way back. George Bliss has basketballitus and will be likely to start dribbling the ball, and Pete Barto wants to eoach.” me proDaoto line-up ior me game: Kappa Sigs Sigma Chis Bill Gauser.LE... Anderson Burton.LT. Stoddard Terjeson.LG. Kerron J. Bliss.C. Carlberg Kirtley.RG. Navet , G. Bliss.BT. Purvine Mautz.BE. Bradison Tiny Shields.Q. Spear Floyd Shields.LH. Byler Gene Shields.EH. Jbhnson Barto.FB. Hunt Sigma Chi substitutes: Geo. Bron augh, Slim Crandall, Cress Maddox. Kappa Sig substitutes: Pearson, Lar son, Snyder, Dunsmore, H. Smith. Bill Keyword, Beferee. Moe Sax, Umpire. Bud Brown, Head linesman. MUSIC STUDENT GIVES SENIOR ORGAN RECITAL Lucille Elrod Benders Appreciated Program at Methodist Church; Aubrey Furry Assists Lucille Elrod, a student in the school of music, gave her senior organ recital last evening Hi the Methodist church before a comparatively small but ap preciative and enthusiastic audience. Miss Elrod has been studying organ un der John Stark Evans, of the school of music for several years, and her pro gram was made up of compositions which would give a comprehensive idea of the various schools of musicians. For the first group of her program Miss Elrod played Bach’s Preludo in C major and Fugue in G minor. These were both beautifully done and in the Fugue especially Miss Elrod showed her . perfect control of her instrument. Men- j delssohn’s Fourth Sonata, an intricate composition of the Bomantic school was played for the second group. In con- , trust to the Bach and Mendelssohn i numbe/s Miss Elrod played a group of I modern compositions, “Tauglewood 1 Tales,” “Pygmies,” “Pool of Pirene,” Slnughton; Largo “New World Sym phony,” Dvorak, a tuneful, appealing thing; and “Midsummer Caprice,” j Johnson. Miss Elrod completed her program with Widor's Toeeato in F, a brilliant number, which was perhaps the heaviest part of her program, was exceptionally well played. Aubrey Furry, bass, a member of the Men's Glee club, asssted Miss Elrod, singing “ Elegio,” Massenet and “Da na,” McGill. Mr. Furry has an unus ual!) rich and resonant voice and his interpretation of these songs was de lightful. Marion Lawrence accompan ied Mr. Furry. ALPHA PHI WINS GAME Winning Team in Yesterday's Contest Shows Passing Ability The Alpha Phi basketball team out played the Oregon Club players yester day, the result biug 17 to 11 in favor of the former. The wiuniug team show- , ed excellent work in passing the ball from the center to the forwards. Mar jorie Vail showed her ability iu nottiug 1 the baskets, as all but oue were due to her accurate shooting. Tomorrow Hendricks Hall is sehed : uled to play tlie Tri Delt hoopers. The j lineup for yesterday’s gafe was as I follows: Oregon Club Alpha Phi S. Overmeyer <.C. J. Hefflefinger C. Howells .SC. S. Lamberson E. Overmeyer .G. I. Dale C. Cheadle .G.H. Atkinson V. Quinlan .F. M. Vail R. MacGregor .F. H. Chase Y. W. PLANS BIBLE STUDY i Courses and Leaders Will Be Chosen at Meeting of Representative Group The Y. W. C. A. has begun to plan for the annual Eible classes held each year in the different living organiza-1 tions for women. The course has always lasted for six weeks, dealing with the study of the Bible and encouraging dis cussion along religious lines. A committee composed of one mem ber from each organization will meet Friday at 4:30 to choose the type of course and teachers from the list of available faculty women. They will also decide whether to give the courses at the beginning of the winter term or to wait a number of weeks and hold them the last six w-eeks of school dur ing the Lenten season. Miss Mary Perkins is the faculty ad viser for the Y. W. Bible Study com mittee and Elizabeth Phelps is chair man. 92 NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Latest Volumes in Bach Department Added to Stocks Since November 25, about 92 volumes have been added to the library. They are the latest books out in the various departments that they represent. Jour nalism is represented by William Tal cott’s “The Newspaper Man.” Meta physics, philosophy, psychology, politi cal science have a total of 17 new books added to their lists. Three new books deal with business administration; seven are about edu cation, ethnology and mathematics. The fine arts are represented by books on architectural drawings, color cement handicraft, home building, and musical essays. The Dunn collection includes eight new volumes of fiction. American and English literature have been reinforced by 28 volumes; classic literature, one volume; other foreign literatures, sev en volumes; description and travel, five volumes. The books of biography are two, “John Wesley’s Journal” and “Foling broke, a historical study and Voltaire in England.” Seven volumes of his tory among whch is “The History of Germany from the Earliest Period to Present Time” conclude the list. YALE MAN TO TALK AT Y. M. Student Interest in Mission Work to be Subject of Talk at Hut Thursday In the interest of and for the stu dent volunteer movement of foreign mission work, Chester Hartlett comes !rom New York City as one of the members elected for this work to fid dress the regular meeting of men at the Y. M. C. A. hut on Thursday at t:15. The subject of Mr. Hartlett’s address will be “The Challenge of the Students of Today.” Each year executives of this move ment elect three men and three wo men from the leading collegs all over the country to travel a year or two years as the case may be in the in terest *of foreign mission work. Ches ter Hartlett was elected from Yale University as one of the six individ uals. He is on his second year’s ef fort in this line and is touching upon Christian work through the Y. M.. C. A. all over the United States. When he has completed the time allotted him for his task, Hartlett will return to Yale to take his doctor’s degree. DUMMY DISCLOSES BODY Search continues for Other Victim of Thursday’s Accident The body of Henry Nestle, who with David Linn was. drowned last Thurs day, was recovered Sunday afternoon but as yet the body of the latter has not been found. A dummy made of burlap and ap proximating the -weight of a human be ing was thrown into the water at the place where the boat overturned. By various tests the probable location of the bodies was determined resutling in the recovery of the one body in an eddy about 100 yards from the scene of the accident. The search party has been dragging the river for several days. An offer of $100 for the recovery of the body has been made by W. C. Yoran, who is in charge of the search party. 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 • Why? For years the Rainbow has been established in Eugene, for years it has been the gathering place of students. Each school year the old students return to the Rainbow and introduce the new students to their favorite haunt. The Rainbow’s friends are legion. Why? , The Reason It’s the atmosphere of comfort and sociability, it’s the serv ice, the invariable excellence of the food. It’s all this and more that makes the Rainbow to the students just— j The Rainbow Herm Burgoyne a r* q Fruits and Nuts in Gift Boxes tor Christmas Greetings Raisins, Dates, Prunes Figs, Nuts and Candies packed in appropriate, attractive redwood boxes. An ideal gift to mail to friends. No other place in town has such a wonderful assortment of delicious packed fruits. Give nature's own sweets this Christmas—they will be highly appreciated and enjoyed. We offer special quantity prices on bulk candies and nuts to organizations during the holiday season. t SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION of Beechnut products—come in anti sample this high quality line. The Table Supply Company "The Food Department Store" L. D. PIERCE, Proprietor Ninth and Oak Telephone 246 Christmas Things for Men . of Every man likes extra fine things to wear. But when he buys for himself he often holds himself in check—hesi tates to indulge. That’s a good tip in buying a man’s gift— select from our assortments of extra fine things now here for men of all ages. Many at very special prices— Neckwear Mufflers Umbrellas Belts Knitted Sport Coats Underwear Gloves Shirts Handkerchiefs Belt Buckles Pajamas Sweaters Suspenders Hosiery If Headquarters for ADLER’S COLLEGIATE CLOTHES DRESS SUITS and TUXEDO Eugene Woolen Mill Store C. J. FULTON, Manager 837 Willamette Phone 1500 Liggett ft Myers Tobacco Cffl