Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1923)
WOMEN’S INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL STARTING Teams Put in Two Leagues; First Game Yesterday Women’s <lo-nut basketball season started yesterday, after a three week period of practice. The leagues have been formed and the schedule for all the games is now arranged, Florence Baker, head of basketball, reports. The formation of the leagues is as follows: League 1—Thacher cottage, Chi Ome ga, Hendricks hall, team 1, Alpha Omi cron Pi, Susan Campbell hall, team 2, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta. League 2—Hendricks hall, team 2, Oregon club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Al pha Xi Delta, Susan Campbell hall, team 1, Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma, Al pha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta. The first games of the season were played yesterday between Thacher cot tage and Kappa Alpha Theta of League 1; and Hendricks hall, team 2, and Alpha Xi Delta of League 2. The games scheduled for today are Hendricks hall, team 1 vs. Chi Omega of League 1; and Oregon club vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma of League 2. The schedule for the rest of the week is as follows: Wednesday, October 31,—League 1, Susan Campbell hall, team 2 vs. Alpha Chi Omega; League 2, Susan Campbell, team 1, vs. Delta Zeta. Thursday, November 1,—League 1, Delta Delta Delta vs. Gamma Phi Beta; League 2, Delta Gamma vs. Al pha Delta Pi. Friday, November 2,—League 1, Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; League 2, Alpha Phi vs. Henricks hall, team 2. j Houses entering teams must be up on their practices before their first game. Every girl must haw at least sis practices to her credit before she can play in a do-nut game. All the games will be played at 5:00'. o’clock in the women’s gym. Emma Waterman of the women’s physical ed ucation department will referee the games. CAT, AND CANARY TO BE SHOWN AT HEILIG TONIGHT One of the elements of “The Cat and Canary,” which Kilbourn Gordon, Inc. will present at the Heilig theatre to CLASS1FIED ADS ’Minimum charge. 1 time 2*e; 2 timm, 45c ; 3 times 6Sc; 1 week, $1.20. Must be limited to 6 lines; over this limit 5c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Bus iness office of Emerald, in University Press. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE ONLY. For Bent—Two rooms just back of sehool of music—also garage. 991 E. 18th street. 0-27-28 Lost—Between Hayward and Kappa house pair of bone rimmed spectacles. Please call Winifred Graham 204. 0-30 Strayed or Stolen—Small trim, short haired fox hound, black back, lemon ears, black and white spotted sides and belly. Reward. Phone 439L. 030-N1 night is the youth of the characters. The outlook provided makes for the charm of the drama and John Willard, the author, has provided, in the story, a yarn sufficiently shocking to need a good deal to set it off, so that the nerves will not be overstrained. FILMS OF OREGON-IDAHO GAME TO SHOW AT REX Pictures Are in Weekly News Reel Taken by Oregon Journal Staff; First Showing in State A moving picture film which should be of special interest to the Oregon stu dent body is the picture of the Ore gon-Idaho game which is being shown at the Rex theatre today and Wednes day. The film, more than two hundred and fifty feet in all, was taken for the Rex management by their Webfoot Weekly photograhper, who “shot” all the most important Oregon-Idaho plays and many scenes of the crowds in ac tion during the nerve-straining con test. Immediately at the close of the game, the film was speeded to Port land for development and printing and is scheduled to arrive early today for presentations today and tomorrow at the Rex. The Webfoot Weekly, which, as the name implies, is an Oregon product, is a special news reel, made each week in different parts of the state. The week ly is edited by the Webfoot staff of the Oregon Journal of Portland, who are cooperating with the Rex manage ment in photographing “pictorial news” locally, as well as state wide. William Cornwell, of the staff directed the scenes taken throughout the game last Saturday. The UNIVERSITY COMPANY Presents The GREEN GODDESS Direction of Fergus Reddie Wednesday, Thursday and Friday This Week October 31, November 1 and 2 Guild Theatre Box office open Tuesday after noon and days of performance. 50c and 75c. No tax. Cast includes: CHARLOTTE BANFIELD DARRELL LARSON VIRGIL MULKEY DAVID SWANSON BERNARD McPHILIPS When Winter Comes Our Hot Fountain Specials will help you forget the weather. Fancy Hot Sundaes Ford Simmons Delight .50c Rivoli Sundae . 40c The Parasol Girl .60c Winter Garden ..60c Ziegfeld Follies .50c Fancy Oregon Walnut .7_...35c “Spark Plug’’ Romance . 40c Fancy Pecan Nut Roll with Hot Butterscotch.30c Salted Pecan Butterscotch Sundae . 45c Our Hot Sundaes are Different—You will like them. Superior Hot Sundaes Cream Karamel, Butterscotch, Runkels Chocolate, and Maple Cream Walnut properly served Ye Towne Shoppe way. Try Our Hot Sodas Parisian Egg Nogg . 25c Astor House Nogg .26c Caramel Egg Fizz .. 2pc Nutty Oloroso ...........20c Christmas Cheer . .„.25c Hot Malted Milk (all flavors) . 20e Hot Sodas (all flavors) _ 10c California, Hot Lemonade _ 15c Our Special Hot Chocolate .10c Open from 6:30 A. M. to 1 A. M. ENTERTAINMENT Every Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m. by Ye Towne Shoppe Trio Ye Towne Shoppe EXNB8T SUITE, Prop. GUILD HALL PRODUCTION TO APPEAR THIS WEEK “Green Goddess” is Scheduled for Wednesday Night The first showing of “The Green Goddess,” the initial University com pany production of the year will be to morrow night in Guild hall at 8:30. The play will run three nights. Run ning in New York on the legitimate stage, as well as being successfully show-n on the silver screen, the play will be of great interest to the Guild hall fans who will welcome the op portunity to compare the achievements and the limitations of the local group, it is predicted by several old friends of the company. Charlotte Banfield, who carried the work of the University company to a high level in her several interpreta tions last year, will play the only wo man’s part in the play. Darrel Larsen, whose last year work will be chiefly remembered in his portrayal of the dif ficult role of Esteban in “The Pas sion Flower,” will play the extremely interesting character of the Rajah of Ruhk, a past master of the art of refining cruelty to a tortuous extreme. The setting ^of the story is in a little kingdom called Ruhk, in the heart of the Himalayas, the ruler of which is an enigmatic, revengeful, cruel Hin du, with the shining polish of an Ox ford education and superior mind, tastes, and habits. The three English people of the play are wrecked in an airplane just out side the small kingdom, and, to the fanatical native, it seems that they have been sent by the Gods to take the place of the three royal princes of the kingdom who have been taken by the English and are to be put to death. Ruled by the Green Goddess, they de mand a life for a life and are re lentless. To them the English are the swaggering lords of creation and to see some of them pay the price is their great desire. The adventures of the three prisoners who are treated as guests in the house of the Rajah are varied and interesting. The play is tense throughout but is above the level of melodrama. STUDENT MAIL UNCLAIMED Inability to Correct Wrong Addresses is Main Cause of Trouble Mail for students whose addresses are unknown is still being held at the University depot. Some of it has been at the post-office since the beginning of the term. The addresses of tho Stop That Bark BY USING Linndruco Syrup of Whitepine Compound you can easily get rid of that hacking cough. It is pleasant to take, quick and sure of action, and no harmful# after effects. The small sized bottle is just the right size and shape to fit into the pocket, so you can have it with you at all times. You should have a bottle with you. Every one guaranteed. The University Pharmacy 11th and Alder Free Delivery Phone 114 Special Student Lunches CJ Why worry over the question, “Where do we eat?” with the Campa Shoppe so handy. Our special stu dent lunches abound in variety and are of the highest quality, combined with real quick service. Served from 1 1 :30 to 1:30. Price 40c; with meal ticket 36c. Ye Campa Shoppe HERSCHEL TAYLOR, Proprietor CHIROPRACTIC for all chronic diseases, stom ach, liver, kidney, intestinal troubles, rheumatism, sciatica, i lumbago, constipation, high blood pressure, diabetes, heart and lung troubles yield readily to Chiropractic and Electro Therapy. For quick and per manent results call .at my office, 681 Willamette Street, opposite Heilig theatre. Phone 860 DR. M. ASHTON Evenings by appointment. Lemon O Shoe Shine Parlor Peter Sarecos, Prop. / After working the Rex Shoe, Shine for seven years I moyed here. Hats cleaned and blocked. Shoes dyed any color, red, green, blue, white, and suede. Shoes cleaned while you wait. Service that will bring you back. Cut price for differ ent colored shoes. Come in and save money. ENUS PENCILS SkrtcwrfMCfe* (hJUg 170R the student or prof., the J- superb VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. Write for booklet on VSNUS Pencils and Venus Everpointed Mechanical Pencils students cannot be verified until the student directory is published. Until then, the post office authorities urge those who have not received mail to come to the University depot behind the household arts building. Last week two University men came to the depot to find out why they had received no mail since their enrollment in the University. Their mail, be cause of their unknown addresses, had been kept at the depot. Students may leave their addresses at the depot and facilitate the delivery of the mail ,states Mr. Felix Landrum, who is in charge. Wash, Wear! Wash, Wear! t]f That’s the life of sox—the length of life depends on the sox. •J A half-dozen pairs of SHAWKN1T sox will give you an interesting lesson in “hosiery economy.” In the silk and wool, cashmere, lisle and cotton. 25c to $1.25 pair PHOTOS OP QUALITY We guarantee our Work and our Service TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette rnone kv TONIGHT Prices 50c to $2.00 Curtain 8:20 sharp. HIS* LAUGHS-5H0CKS NEW SOOK L0ND0H1CHKfl<3Q) PH1LA0BPHM, AU.V0TED TH6A6REPCT ENTBOAlJeitNT When You Think of Hallowe’en think of the generous slice of our spicy, home made pumpkin pie, flaky and delicious, with a cup of Peter Pan coffee, piping hot. You’ll come again! The Peter Pan WALT HUMMELL, Prop.