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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1922)
I ALPHA PHIS WIN Virginia Owens Is Taken Out of Game With Asthma; More Contests This Eve The Alpha Phis and Susan Campbell hall were winners in the do-nut games yesterday. The Alpha Phi-Alpha Chi Omega tilt resulted in a score of 20 to 9 in favor of the first and the total of 33 points for Susan Campbell against 6 for the Delta Gamma hoopers. Marjorie Vail was responsible for most of the baskets made by the Alpha Phi team. Golda Boone, forward for Susan Campbell was credited 10 bas kets, but the entire team is a star team, said Grace Sullivan, head of basketball, during last night’s contest. On Wednesday, the Kappa and Susan Campbell teams were victorious when the former played the Pi Phis in a 21 to 7 game and the Chi Omega team was humbled 16 to 0 by. Susan Camp bell. Both the games were well fought, the losing players putting up a good scrap against the victors. The Susan Campbell hoopers showed unusually good team work. Virginia Owens, guard for the Chi Omegas, was taken out of the game after the first half, due to an ac-ite at tack of asthma. Dr. Savage, Univer sity physician, was called and Miss Ow ens was removed to the infirmary. Her condition is greatly improved, accord ing to a report given out last njght. Today at 5 o’clock, the Alpha Phis are scheduled to meet the Kappas, and the Delta Gammas will play Chi Ome ga The lineup’s for yesterday’s games were as follows: Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Omega H. Chase .C. C. Broders J. Hefflefinger ».....SC. W. Brown S. Lamberson .G. M. Baird I. Dale .G. M. Dustin M. Vail .P. H. McCormick J. Reid .F. L. Stephens Susan Campbell Delta Gammas P, Baker .,Q..P. Bondurant M. Reid .SC. G. Noren M. Schroeder .G. M. Clerin T. Kampen .G... P. Boyer G. Boone .F. H. Tillinghast C. Heckman .F. M. Fisher JOURNALISM STUDENT PROMOTED TO MANAGER Maurice H. Hyde, ’17, Now Advertising Director of Big Portland Firm; Harry Smith Assists Him Word has just been received on the campus of the promotion of -Maurice H. Hyde, ’17, to the position of adver tising manager of Lipman, Wolfe end Company of Portland. Harry A. Smith, ’21, is now assistant manager. Hyde had been working on the de partment store’s advertising staff just one year previous to his appointment, December 1. Smith has been wi'j the concern since July 1. Both started as copywriters. Lipman Wolfe and Com pany have one of the largest depart ment stores on the Pacific coast, and use several full pages of advertising in the newspapers every day. After graduation, Hyde began his journalistic career as editor of the Stanfield Standard, later becoming tel egraph editor of the Eugene Daily Guard. He worked also for some time on the copy desk of the Portland Orc .gonian and the San Francisco Bulletin before accepting a position a3 copy writer for Lipman, Wolfe and Com pany a year ago. While on the cam pus he was editor of the Oregana in 1917, was active in other student jour nalistic work, and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Delta Tau Delta. Smith, who also was a journalism student, was editor of the Emerald during his first senior year. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Ham mer and Coffin, Sigma Upsilon, and Friars. LAWYER TO SPEAK SUNDAY Frank Bayley of Seattle to Speak at Methodist Church Next Sunday Under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W., Church Co-operation committees, there will be a union meeting held next Sunday at the Methodist church at 6:30. Frank S. Bayley, a lawyer of Seattle, will speak on the subject, “Christian ity from the Business Man’s Point of View.” He is well known to many student groups of the Northwest and has spoken on the campus on several Occasions. The musical program will be announced later. SIGN FOR VACATION WORK Any students planning to do corres pondence work during the holidays should sign now whether he is register ing new, or only to complete work al ready started, according to Dan E. Clark of the correspondence depart ment. After registering in the depart ment, the permission of the dean of the school in which the work is to be taken must be obtained so that papers coming in can be read and returned. Eight students ha\ e already regis tered, several for the first time and some who started the work last sum mer but failed to finish. HOPKINS APPEARS IN IN FINAL CONCERT HERE Classical and Modern Numbers Given in Program George Paynter Hopkins, instructor in piano at the school of music, gave El recital Wednesday night in the Meth odist church, assisted by Edyth Ernst Hopkins. The concert is the last one die is expecting to give before leaving Ifor New York. Mr. Hopkins’ program consisted of classical and modern numbers, the first part being Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 31, No. 3. For the modern group Mr. Hop kins chose “Moment Musical,” Schu bert-Ornstein, a Debussy group, of which “Golliwog’s Cake Walk” is per haps the best known, and Moszkowski’s Grand Valse de Concert. Mr. Hopkins interpretation of the Moszkowski num ber was particularly good, because while in Paris he studied under him, and so got the composers interpreta tion of his work. Mr. Hopkins comple ted his program with a Jenson, Schu mann and Scholzer composition. Edyth Ernst Hopkins, soprano, made her first public appearance in Eugene when she sang last night. Mrs. Hop kins has an unusually clear voice, with considerable depth and charm, and com pletely delighted her audience. MISS THOMPSON SHOWS VIEWS TAKEN IN SPAIN New Constitutions for Spanish Club Submitted by Committas Is Adopted Miss Anna M. Thompson, instructor In the language department, entertain ed the members of El Circulo Castel lano at the meeting held Wednesday night in Oregon hall with a display of photographs she had taken during sev feral years spent in Spain. Pictures of fcastles, of historic structures, and of places which had featured in history (were shown by Miss Thompson. Helen Hoefer was in charge of the program for the evening. The new constitution for the organi zation, prepared by Helen Addison and Raymond Burns, was submitted and approved. Another committee, compos ed of Helen Addison, Virginia West, Norma Wilson, Manuel Semenario and Edgar Blood, was appointed to select new members and petitioning members. Persons having had two years of high school Spanish can apply for petition ing membership. Action was taken at the meeting to provide for a full program of activi ties next term. Officers of El Circulo Castellano are Hubert Schenck, presi dent; Norma Wilson, secretary; Helen Hoefer, vice-president; LeLaine West, treasurer; Freda Goodrich, reporter; Felipe Gamboa, historian. CLUB PAINTS OBEGON SEALS The task of hand painting approx imately 2,000 Oregon seals for envelope stickers was undertaken by the Sculp ture club at their regular meeting Wed nesday evening. The seals are of two sizes to suit large and small envelopes. They will be sold by members of the club and the proceeds taken to pay for a show case, gift of the club, to the Murray Warner art collection. The Castle TODAY and SATURDAY A First National Picture • Thomas H. Ince’s “SKIN DEEP” with Milton Sills and Florence Vidor • Also “Rapid Fire” with Lige Conley • Britz’ Castle Orchestra Castle Cushion Chairs The REX TODAY and SATURDAY — • A Western Thriller— H. H. Van Loan’s “SAGE BRUSH TRAIL with Roy Stewart Marjorie Day and Wallace Beery • And “Bull” Montana ‘A PUNCTURED PRINCE’ . A Royal Laff-fest • Hawley and the Mighty Super-Wurlitzer “Paramount” and “First National” Pictures are shown only at the Bex and Castle Theatres I AT LEAGUE MEETING Entertainment Today Will Be Given by Freshmen The last Women’s League mass meet ing of the term, held yesterday in Vil lard hall, was given over to the pre sentation of a Christmas program by the girls ’ freshman commission. Once a year the Y. W. C. A. and Women’s League come together for a joint meet ing, as a grand finale to the term’s work and activity. The program, including a violin solo and a vocal duet, began with several musical numbers by the freshman girls ’ chorus, composed of twelve members of the commission, with Katherine Lyon at the piano. Favorite Christmas car ols were sung. The feature of the pro gram was the presentation of Van Dyke’s “The Other Wise Man,” accom panied by a reading of the story by Ruth Park. A group of forty-seven slides were secured from a Portland film company, vividly portraying the story in colors. Concluding the pro gram, the chorus lead while the entire assembly sang, “It Came Upon a Mid night Clear.” League Glee Club Considered Preceding the program a short busi ness meeting was held, and plans for next year’s work were outlined by Ber nice Altstock, president. The organi zation of a Women’s League glee club is being contemplated for those who wish to sing and do chorus work, and who enjoy this sort of activity. The chorus will always be ready when call ed upon in connection with campus af fairs, and will be beneficial both to the league and the choristers. Ruth Akers is in charge of the organization of the chorus. A call for new ideas for raising mon ey for the foreign scholarship fund was made, and girls were urged to think of means over vacation and to submit any plans to Miriam Swartz, chairman of the scholarship fund committee. The “cracker and milk” sale which Eliza beth Griggs has been conducting is proving successful and the sales will continue throughout the coming term. The sale of Ilershey bars will, however, be discontinued. Sophomore Women Appointed Edwina Riches has recently been ap pointed to Women’s League executive counci' as stfphomore representative. It was thought necessary to have a rep resentative of the sophomore women in the council to act as a medium between members of the class and Women’s League, and to cooperate wtili the dean of women. A regulation of campus clubs is being considered by Women’s League. It is thought that there are too many unnecessary organizations ex isting on the campus, and that a con densation would be much more effec tive. Further action upon this will be taken at the beginning of next term. Other questions of importance, such as the perfection of the “point system” and plans for a matinee dance and a student body dance, were laid aside un til next term. Women’s League will nevertheless be busy during the Christ mas holidays with the Christmas Col lege ball at the Multnomah hotel, un der the direction of Georgia Benson. OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS Education Department Receives Calls from Schools in Several States The education department has been receiving a number of calls for teachers to go to all parts of this state and to places in other states. The salaries offered range from $150 to $200 a month. Teachers are wanted to finish out the school year starting either now or after the Christmas vacation. Those who are interested in these FOR EVERY DEGREE of Lead Ingersoll Pencil fya^poimX. A serviceable, simplified writing tool that holds the style of lead most suitable for your partic ular college work. Seven different grades avail able. Made economically by mass production meth ods and sold at prices which make wood pen cils a luxury. The STUBBY—shown here—of Rolled Silver with ring for watch chain costs $1.00. See this and other Ingersoll models at your stationery or coopera tive store. Ingerool] Kedtpotait Co., Inc. Wm. H. Ingersoll, Pres. 461 Fourth Ave., New York City positions should register at once at the employment bureau at the Education building as there are a number of calls for teachers to finish out the school year. STUDENTS TO DESIGN BUILDING VESTIBULE Court and Sculpture Work of New Arts and Architecture Structure Done by Department Majors Students in the school of architecture and allied arts are to design and exe cute the entrance to the vestibule of the new art school and also the court of the art building. The sculpture work, which will be done entirely by students, is to be a panel composed of a group of figures in relief. An attractive idea in connec tion with this panel is the use of sculp ture with mosaic. The panel is to be made in cast stone, a process which has rarely been used heretofore but which is coming into use by sculptors. Lorado Taft is using this process in hi sFountain of Time which he is making for the city of Chi cago and which will cost, when complet ed, nearly $1,000,000. The sculpture work of the court will take several years to finish. “The court when completed promises to be very attractive,” Avard Fairbanks, professor of sculpture, said, “and will give evidence of the talent to be found at Oregon.” Get the Classified Ad habit. It makes a pic nic on lawn or table. Williams’ Bakery "rrn Fraternity Stationery Order your box for her now. 941 Willamette St. “Lemon Crush” Pineapple Ice Cream The flavoring of this unique dessert—a combina tion of the well-known thirst-quencher, “Lemon Crush,” and fresh pineapple fruit—furnishes a dainty dish for the Sunday dinner. House man agers who are tired of the old standby desserts should avail themselves of this special frozen blend of two well-known flavors. The Eugene Fruit Growers Association makes it a point to offer a special Ice Cream each week-end for the express advantage of House Managers. These specials will cost you no more than plain Vanilla Ice Cream. Call 1480 Eugene Fruit Growers Assn. Eugene, Oregon Eclipse of the sun Published in the interest of Elec trical Development by \\ an Institution that will || be helped by what- . II ever helps the i IIIS is the month when the sun is outshone, and A we mortals draw greater warmth and sustenance from that homely provender—mince pie. It is the warmth of the holiday spirit, which causes human hearts to glow when temperatures are lowest. Mother’s cooking — the family united—Christmas trees and crackling logs—what would this world be without them? In promoting the family good cheer the college man’s part is such that modesty often blinds him to it. It would hardly occur to the glee club man to sing over the songs of Alma Mater for the still Dearer One at home. The football man would scarcely suspect that his younger brother is dying to have him drop-kick for the “fellers”. The Prom leader would not presume to think that among those sisters who have been waiting to share his agility at fox-trot may be his own sister. And in general, college men would scorn to believe that any conversational prowess they might possess on books, professors or campus activities could possibly interest a certain Gentleman Who Foots the Bills. But just try it, all of you. The welcome 3-011 get will warm the cockles of 3 our heart. This suggestion, amid sighs as they look back across the years, is the best way v bunch of old grads here know of*wishing you “Merry Christmas”. 'Western Electric Company Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment Number 24 o/ a series /