SIGMA NU WINS TITLE
IN HANDBALL TOUflNEY
Oregon Club Defeated In
Final Contest
The scrappy Sigma Nu team
wrested the doughnut handball title
from Oregon club in the final play
off game this week. This gave the
Sigma Nu’s the honor of holding
the championship belt for the en
suing year.
The winners, Ed. Taylor and Ru
pert Bullivant, took the long end
of the score with comparative ease,
the final count being 21-12; and
21-5. This contest ended the dough
nut handball tournament for this
year.
Both teams downed their respec
tive opponents by impressive scores
throughout the schedule. In the
semi-final games Sigma Nu took a
win from Kappa Delta Pi by a 21
15, and 21-12 score. Oregon club
claimed a victory over Sigma Pi
Tan by trouncing them 21-19, and
21-3.
Handball concludes the doughnut
sports for this term, but baseball
and track will start immediately af
ter the opening of the spring term.
The majority of organizations have
already signified their intention of
entering these sports. The game
schedule is being arranged.
CONDON CHAPEL PLANS
DEDICATORY SERVICES
Short Organ Recital Part
Of Sunday’s Program
Condon Chapel in the recently
completed New First Congregation
al church at Thirteenth avenue and
Ferry street, will be dedicated to
the memory of Professor and Mrs.
Condon, Sunday afternoon, March
8, at 3 o’clock.
Professor Condon was a pioneer
Oregon religious and educational
worker and scientist. He was the
first head of the University of Ore
gon science department and a mem
ber of its original faculty. He came
to Oregon around Cape Horn in
1852 as a Congregational mission
ary. He was identified with the
University faculty until his death
in 1907.
The dedicatory service includes a
15-minute organ recital by John
DANCING
TONIGHT
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Winter Garden
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ROLLER
SKATING
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Today
1 P. M. TO 4 P. M.
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Stark Evans, of the department of
music, a vocal solo by Boy Bryson,
University student, and a number
of five-minute appreciative talks.
Two of the speakers, Judge E. O.
Potter, of Eugene, and Professor
Frederic S. Dunn of the Latin de
partment, were former students of
Professor Condon. The dedciatory
prayer will be given by Professor
H. L. Bates of Pacific university.
Y.W.C.A. ELECTION TO BE
TUESDAY FROM 10 TILL 2
The election of the Y. W. C. A.
officers for next year will be held
at the bungalow next Tuesday from
ten o’clock till two and all mem
bers are asked to vote. The follow
ing girls have been nominated:
President—Peggy Boyer.
Vice-president—Genevieve Chase,
Beatrice Peters.
Secretary—Dorothy Munsell, Nan
cy Peterson.
Treasurer, — Dorothy Delzell,
Christine Holt.
Undergraduate Representative—
Olga Jackson, Virginia Keeney.
A list has been posted on the bul
GAY THOMPSON
Marcel and Bob
75c
Manicure, 50c
861 WILLAMETTE ST.
Roome 5 Phone 1091-R
INSIST ON A PURE MILK SUPPLY
Try our perfectly pasteurized milk and cream.
THE ONLY SAFE WAY
REID’S DAIRY, 842 PEARL
ANNOUNCING
NEW BARBER SHOP
Located in basement of
Laraway Building in con
nection with new Billiard
Parlors.
Expert, Certified, Union
Barbers, and an Up-To
Date Well-Equipped Bar
ber Shpp.
To be OPENED TODAY
962 WILLAMETTE ST. MELVIN SHORT, Prop.
CLEAN UP THE AGGIES
—and—
GO GET
CALIFORNIA
MANERUD-HUNTINGTON FUEL CO.
Phone 651 Boom 241, 1st Nat. Bank Bldg.
You Wreck ’Em
WE FIX ’EM
Phone 949 for
prompt, courteous
automobile service
(10 per cent Discount
for Students)
Phone
OREGON MOTOR CO.
.n Virohand Rayner, Prop. 930 Olive
949l0% discount to students Street
letin board at the bungalow of all
girls on the campus who belong to
the Y. W. C. A. so no mistake will
be made.
BELL THEATRE—SPRINGFIELD
Sunday, March 8th
Tom Mix
“North of the Hudson Bay”
^ a %
DRAMA
of the
ITE^f
VAST WHITE'
WILDERNESS k
S A
ONLY A FOUR MILE DRIVE AND STREET CAR
SERVICE EVERY HALF HOUR
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
EVERY SATURDAY AND MONDAY
E. J. Chriss, a cutter and de
signer, also one of the firm of
the Chriss-Freeman Co., men’s
tailors of Chicago, is making
Eugene his permanent home at
Hotel Osburn.
The Chriss-Freeman Co. have
gained quite a reputation in
Chicago, for making snappy up
to date University clothes.
The Chicago prices range from
$35.00 to $90. These prices •
have been reduced to get trade
started in Eugene, ranging
from $30.00 to $75.00 instead,
with a large assortment from
$30.00 to $50.00.
400 new Spring patterns to
choose from, get your order in
now for Easter, which is
April 12th.
Will give a special reduction to
students every Saturday and
Monday, other days by ap
pointment, and will guarantee
everything as to fit, tailoring
and linings.
Sales Room 311 Hotel Osbum, Eugene
Phone 891
Rex Shine Parlor
The Only Place to Get
Your Shoes Shined
THE OLD SELLABLE
“MAO” “JACK”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS
lav,' lav: L-VVJ l*VJ lAKA,' ias£ lav, lat /, lav.
Formal Opening
OF WETHERBEE-DENSMORE
With a fine assortment of apparel for
women we will open our shop between
1 5th and 20th in corner room of Lowell
Theatre.
Until that time garments are on sale
at 1059 Pearl
r / ii* t
You Can Do It Better
WITH GAS
GAS SAVES AND SERVES
The new Vulcan Smoothtop gas range gives you double
the cooking surface and is absolutely odorless. Let us
show you our complete line of smoothtop gas ranges.
We have a size and style for every need. Sold on
easy terms. *
Mountain States
Power Co. •
881 OAK
PHONE 28
Do You Play Billiards?
—If You Do—Come Down and Visit—
Eugene’s New Billiard Parlor
12 Tables - I*ool - Snooker - Billards
—in the basement of the new Laraway Building— *
to be OPENED, SATURDAY, MARCH 7th I
Barber Shop, Fountain, Cigar Stand, Shining Parlor in connection
962 Willamette St. (downstairs)
GEO. A. SULLIVAN
A. D. FORD
The Spring Line of
FAMOUS .
DUNSHIR CLOTHING
ON DISPLAY at the COLLEGE SIDE INN
COMMENCING TODAY
2 PRICES
$37.50 and $45.00
JOHN H. BOYD
110 SHERLOCK BLDG.
PORTLAND, OREGON