Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1925)
FIRST DOUGHNUT CUES ARE FAST Betas and Bowery Boys Win Opening Contests From S. A. E. and Sigma Pi Tau Toole High Point Man Of Afternoon; Desler Shows Class In Second Contest By £. M. Before a thronged and ctolorful gallery the Beta Theta Pi basket eer romped home with a 27 to 1 over Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the opening event of the intramural athletic program yesterday after noon. While in the second game the Bowery Boy’s won from Sigma Pi Tan by 13 to 12 count. 8wede’s fighting Betas, with the lefthanded onslought of Pug Toole to help, were too much for the S. A. E. aggregation, and when the final whistle was blown by referee Hobson they had the game on ice. Png was high point man of the afternoon with 13 markers to his credit. Epps Plays Well Epps by dropping the ball through the net five times for 10 points was one of the outstanding players on the floor. Adams also played an excellent game for the winners. Sigma Alpha Epsilon led by “Scoop” Eokman and Elwood, put up a good fight and late in the second half made their singlo mar ker. Both teams played fairly fast, and rough basketball was much in evidence. At five o’clock Sigma Pi Tau trotted on the floor followed a few seconds later by the Bowery boys. The ensuing contest was exciting enough to keep the most hardened fan on his toeB, and was in doubt until the final whistle ended the game. Game ts Exciting Dealer, dark haired flash, play ing for Sigma. Pi Tau was the out standing player in this contest. However he was ably seconded by Priaulx and Hendern, team mates of no mean ability. The Bowery boy’s presented a five man team of equal ability. Their team work and passing wore excellent, which only goes to prove that individualism in the game goes for naught against team work. However Sigma Pi Tau by a sud den spurt in the closing minutes of 4he game made things interesting, and lost by n lone tally. The fighting aggregations of Sigma Chi and Alpha Beta Chi will take the floor this afternoon at 4 o’clock for the only contest. Summary Is Given The summary for tho contests yesterday follows: Beta (27) vs.S. A. E. (1) Adams (2) f.Blue Toole (13) f.Allangaugh Epps (10) c .Voeghtley Flegle g .Elwood Socolofskv g .Moore Substitutes : Beta — Johnson, Rpatz (2))j Contilev. S. A. E.— R. Tlynd, Hynd, G. R. Eckman, (1), Referee, Hobson, (Oregon). Sigma Pi Tau (12) vs. Bowery (13) Hosier (10) f.(2) Butler Houser f .(3) Windrem Priaulx c .(4) Scott . Swengel g .Harville Clark g ...(4) Laird Substitutions—Sigma Pi Tau— Small, Potts, Davis and Hondren, (2). Bowery—Laird, Hogland, and M. 'Windrem. Hobson, (Oregon) referee. GIRLS ADVISED IN DIET A diet sheet, drawn up jointly by Miss Lillian Tingle, of the household arts department, and Dr. Wilmoth Osborne, of the medi cal staff of the University, is to be given out soon to all girls un derweight. There are a large num ber of girls who fail to tip the scale to a sufficient degree, ac cording to Dr. Osborne. She ad vises that more patronize the food booth managed by the Woman’s. League, which sells milk, crackers, apples, and raisins in the women’s gymnasium, to help underweight girls to get their mid-day meal. GIRL RESERVE COURSE BEGINS ON SATURDAY Registration To Be Closed This Evening A Girl Reserve training course for the purpose of instructing Uni versity girls in leading Girl Re serve work will be held at the Y. M. C. A., Bungalow next Saturday, November 7, by Miss Yelma O. Cochran, Portland Girl Reserve secretary. Sessions will be held from 9 to 12 in the morning and from 1:30 to 3:30 in the afternoon. 1:30 to 3:30 in the afternoon. Friday at 4:30 the high school girls of the city will entertain with a tea at the Bungalow in honoring Miss Cochran. For this affair the Tlugene high school girls have charge of the program and the Uni versity high school girls the serv ing. All girls on the campus who are interested or who have been members of the Girl Reserve are urged to come. The affair w;ill be informal and girls are expected to come in campus clothes. Saturday noon a luncheon will be given for tho girls who are tak ing the course and for any Univer sity girls who are interested. This luncheon will be held at 12:30 in tho household art department un der the direct supervision of Miss Lillian Tingle. The sessions will be held in the form of discussions led by Miss Cochran. A detailed program is being made out. A registration fee of fifty cents including the luncheon is being charged. All 'girls wishing to reg ister for the course are asked to do so today, as registrations close this evening. Girls in houses who have charge of registration must turn in slips at the Bungalow this evening. This is the third year that the tho course has been given, although it was omitted last year. A large attendance is expected. CONDON CLUB ELECTS NINE NEW MEMBERS Three men were elected to mem bership find six elected associate members of the Condon club, hon orary campus geology society, at the last meeting held Monday night. The men elected to membership are Loo Rapp, Arthur Erikson j and John Halvey. THose made associate members: James Stovall, Carl Williams, Lamont Stone, Rob ert lleitkemper, George Hinkle, and Samuel Ritchie. Plans were discussed by the geo logists for holding another pinochle tournament on the campus. The tournament held last year by the j club was open to all the men of, the University and there were' many entrants. It was also decid ed to organize a basketball team to compete with the teams of the other departments of tho Univer sity later in the year. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE It's A good school STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING or SECRETARIAL COURSE Special Classes by Arrangement A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone C66—992 Willamette St,, Eugene, Ore. When You Think of Butter Think of WILLAMETTE - GOLD MANUFACTURED BY Reid’s Creamery 842 Pearl Street MILK CREAM TEAMS TO BE CHOSEN IN WOMEN’S SPORTS Practices in , swimming and vol leyball have been held every week night for the last two weeks and the coaches have finally decided on the number of class teams for each sport. Due to the large number of voluntary competitors in volleyball, and the necessity for longer prac tice in swimming, members of the teams will not be definitely decid ed until next week. Competition will start on or about November 9 for each sport. There will be three senior volley ball teams, four junior teams, seven sophomore teams and ten freshman teams. The swimming teams will consist of Bix swimmers. Seniors will have one team, juniors one team, sophomores two teams and freshmen five teams. There will probably be several color teams in swimming. Volleyball games are to be dove tailed with swimming meets, that is one class will not be scheduled in both swimming and volleyball on one night. The volleyball games will be run off in the main gym nasium and will be refereed by the junior majors in the department of physical education. Newspaper’s Efforts In Connection With Flyers Related; Changes Made (Goni*'"*ied from page one) has become more and more hopeful. One of the biggest newspaper situations that ever faced the Hon olulu papers, as told by the speak er, was that presented by the trans-Pacific flight of Comtnander John Rodgers and his erew in the PN-9. The largest papers in the United States, although some of them had their own correspondents on the Job, looked to the Star Bulletin and the Honolulu Adver tiser for specials, interviews, stories of progress of the flight and Classified Ads LOST—Pair of grey shell rim glasses near administration bldg, or library on Monday, October 26. Finder please return to Mable Peterson. Phone 1317 and re ceive reward. Anyone with talent, or stunts or acts are wanted for Homecom ing rally. Call James Forestel, Phone 1320. LOST—Near University art school childrens puppy. Age about 3 months. Black and tan rat ter irer. Call 884-B. ATTRACTIVE room in strictly modern home, convenient to cam pus. Phone 606-L. EXPERT stenographic service is now available to all faculty mem bers and students at a very mod erate cost. For the convenience of all, regular office hours of 1:15 to 4:30 p. m. will be main tained at 108 Commerce Bldig. Other appointments by telephone 1128.__ HOMECOMING LETTERS—Multi graphed, addressed and mailed. Samples and prices gladly fur nished. Stenographic services— term papers, forms, manuscripts, etc. Public stenographer, Eugene hotel. Phone 228-J or 1339-J evenings. 29-30-31-3-4. Patronize the Emerald Advertisers SEE Our Rugs Floor Lamps and Davenports JOHNSON FURNITURE Company 649 Willamette Street Phone 1188 Dancing Taught Ballet—E xhibition—Tango Toe and Baby Work Ballroom—Charleston STANG’S DANCE STUDIO Telephone 2279 90 East Ninth HOURS 1 to 9 DAILY other details. Preparing for the arrival of the first plane, the Star-Bulletin had worked for months ahead; had written prepared and plated lay outs for the extra which was to come out, leaving only room for a brief paragraph in black type giv ing the hour of arrival. Even spe cial pages had been made up' in advance of the expected landing. Then came the news that the plane, its gasoline supply exhausted, was work previously done. But to the down. This threw out all of the newspaper staff, Mr. Allen point ed out, this was only part of the game, for it is by no means ex ceptional that the building and ! scheming for weeks to handle some news went to naugh owing to some trick of fate. The layouts had to be remodeled and revised with speed, and the st/ory which finally came of the finding of the plane and the experience of the men who were on the water nine days, produced rejoicing equaled only that of the Armistice. Hono lulu, with a warm heartedness which, Mr. Allen says, is character Big Time At the WINTER GARDEN Saturday night. Featuring Country Store Groceries for Everybody. Lots of Fun You Will Enjoy It Winter Garden Eighth and Chamelton istlc of the city, gave the rescued flyers a tremendous reception. Chances for journalists from the United States in Honolulu are lim ited, with occasional good oppor tunities, especially for the man or woman who expects to make his home there, Mr. Allen stated. Hon Watson, a former student of Ore gon, is the only one at present representing this University on the Star-Bulletin. Leading journalists on the island are unanimous in the opinion that college students are far superior to the non-college man after they get their bearings; ac 17-Jewel Elgin Watch Filled White Gold Case Good looking, accurate and dependable—more than that, we think it’s the biggest watch value in town at— $36.85 White Gold Wrist Watch Constructed for hard service and punctual performance— you won’t see it elsewhere at this unusual price— $25.65 SKIES JEWELRY Wearing a Well-Pressed Suit Gives You Confidence In Yourself. / Ask Us to Call Each Week Phone 300 RAYMOND TORREY Between 8th and 9th on Olive Street I * Everybody Cordially Invited to Chase Gardens Open House, Nov. 6-7, celebrating 36th anniversary and the opening of the new 430-foot Green * House. Featuring growing of winter crop of cucumbers and tomatoes. Beautiful disolav of Chrvsanthemums. cording to Mr. Allen. They go faster and father, he stated. Eric ">V. Allen, dean of the school /jf journalism, introduced the speaker Mr. and Mr»i Allen met those present informally after the ban quet. The. visitor spoke to the combined news writing classes at 9:00 o’clock yesterday morning, on journalism problems. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, who are motoring, reached Eugene from Se attle- Monday evening. They are to leave San Erancisco for their mid-Pacifie home late this month or early in December. Beginning Today AND EVERY SCHOOL DAY FROM NOW ON MUSIC BY AN ALL STAR TRIO OF Dean McCluskey’s AGGRAVATORS 12 to 1 and 6 to 7 COME AND ENJOY MUSIC WITH YOUR MEALS Ye Campa Shoppe GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE MILES ELLIOT MALCOLM TENNENT Announcing the rirst OF A SERIES OF PRIZE DANCES TO BE GIVEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT . WITH A BEAUTIFUL Silver Loving Cup AS THE PRIZE Oregon Aggravators DEAN McCLUSKEY’S 11-PIECE ORCHESTRA The dance this week will be under the direction of “Bud” Fowler, who with “Barney” McPhillips and “Bob” Chrisman will he the judges. These three will pick out (between 7:30 and 9 o’clock) 12 to 15 couples who will dance for the cup at 9 :15. It will be a prize fox trot this week. Everyone is invited. Come and have a good time. Music by the Reservations may be made at Ye Campa Shoppe (229-R) or by phoning Bud Fowler (400) REGULAR 75c COVER CHARGE Ye Campa Shoppe GOOD EATS—GOOD SERVICE MILES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNENT Galoshes “By Goshes!!” The most practical foot protection. 4-BUCKLE PEARY GAITERS $5.50 MOSCOW BOOTS . . . . Gray Astraehan Cuffs $4.00 Princess gaiters. Fawn Colored $5.00 COUNTESS BOOTS. They Zip On and Off $6.00 GRAHAM’S “Where College Folk Buy Footwear" WILLAMETTE STREET 828