Oregon daily emerald., October 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

Sphinx Wins
From Sig Eps
In Tight Fray
Plii Delta Theta Victorious
Over Friendly TJall in
Second Game
Poller, Sig Ep Looper,
High Pointer Willi 10
Ex - Eugene High Stars
Shine for Phi Holts
The Sphinx rose from its bed of
sand yesterday afternoon a n d
fought to a 2(1 to 22 victory over
the Sigma Phi Epsilon forces. At
the end of the war, the score stood
20 all, making a five minute addi
tional skirmish necessary.
in the second crusade of the day,
Phi Delta Theta cohorts adminis
tered defeat to Friendly hall, the
final count being 27 to .17. “Wig”
Fletcher and Stearns, veterans, led
their three freshmen to a. crushing
win.
“More about the Sphinx and Sig
Ep tangle. Kashuba, guard for the
order of the graven image, looped
two baskets in the overtime period
and did his stuff in general. As
it’ Kashuba’s four extra points
weren’t enough, Policar added a
basket in the extra period for good
measure.
High Point Man
The crown of high-point man goes
to one of tho vanquished, Potter,
Sig Ep forward. He came out of the
fray with 10 points hanging to his
belt. Potter is from Arizona and
all-state forward of Tucson high
school. When a man shoots a bas
ket from a corner while running
away from the basket and twisting
in tho air at the same time, he is
lucky. W 1?( m he does it twice lie
is luckier still. Mi-. Dutton, for
ward for Sigma Phi Epsilon is the
culprit. He garnered 9 points dur
ing tlie game.
From Horner to Calkins is tlie
combination that beat Friendly hall.
Both of tticse Phi Belt freshmen
were members of the Eugene high
stale champions last year. Horner
was all-state forward.
Friendly Fights
Friendly hall got first, blood in
this joust and led Phi Belts :i to 0
for tlie first few minutes. Tlie first
half ended with tly> Jiqjl boys beat
ing a rapid retreat. They came
back the second half, and af one
time the score was nearly tied.
Friendly’s desperate rally did not
hold out long enough to regain the
lead, and Phi Belta Theta put them
on the run again.
All four teams that played yes
terday were members of league B
of donut basketball. Today both
leagues A and B will cavort on the
maple court. The striped Zebras
will attempt to kick Phi Sigma
Kappa at 4:15, and Psi Kappa and
Alpha Tan Omega will tangle at
5:00. These games are to be hold
in flic men’s gymnasium.
Sigma Phi Epsilon—22 Sphinx—20
Button (9) .f. Leslie (9)
Potter (10) .f. Poliear (9)
Horn .e. Klinger
Tel 7. (2) .g. Johns
Huffman .g. Kasliuba (8)
Substitutes—iSig Kps., Bratlie, lin
gers, Thompson (1); Sphinx—Bird.
Phi Delta Theta—27 Friendly—17
Calkins (9) ..f. Wick
Stearns (2) .f. Reid (5)
Fletcher (9) .e. Colwell (8)
Horner (.'!) .g. Harper
Lillie (4) .g.. Aftjller
Substitutes—Phi Belts, Stoddard;
Friendly, Angstead (2), Muri (2).
Head of Latin to Speak
At Methodist Dinner
Professor F. S. Bunn, head of the
department of Latin, will speak
Monday, October 24, ■ before the
Methodist Brotherhood’s monthly
dinner at the Methodist church.
The subject of Professor Bunn’s ad
dress will bo “Footprints of Peter
and Paul in Rome.” It is to be an
illustrated talk, and will explain tlie
Christian antiquities in Rome.
TODAY SATURDAY
; THE MOST FAMOUS
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COMEDIANS
WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTOK
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THE COLLEGIANS
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Pathe News
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WALLACE
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It's a Roaring Furnace of Fun! n
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GEORGE McMURPHEY
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A.ND Ana His Syncopating 8:4E
KOLLEGE KNIGHTS
In a Stage Presentation Deluxe
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.... Frank’s
Musical
Comedy
ENTERTAINMENTS
—Also—
“The
Collegians”
Are With Us
Homecoming
Discussed At
Meeting of 60‘
Henry Neer Is Elected
New Vice President
For Tennis
A program committee for tlie let
terman’s banquet, which will be
held during Homecoming, was ap
pointed at the meeting of the Or
der of the “O” yesterday afternoon
in the men’s gymnasium. It con
sists of Henry Neer, Scott. Milli
gan and Clare Hartman. These
men will immediately begin work
on the program for the annual din
ner.
Homer Dixon, Lester Johnson and
George Beade were asked to make
an investigation of the possibility
of establishing tennis as a major
sport on the campus. A proposal
to make the senior manager of
major sports a member of the “0”
was defeated.
The advisability of the Univer
sity’s giving complimentary tickets
for athletic contests at Oregon to
lettermen after their graduation
was discussed. Joe Stnnnard, Bill
Powell and Bert Kerns were ap
pointed on a committee to communi
cate with other colleges and letter
men’s organizations in the eonst
conference and find out if they fol
low this policy or are in favor of
it, Definite action will be taken
by the group when the various col
lege’s attitudes on the subject be
come known.
Oridgraph orators were selected
who will go to the various houses
on the campus tonight to tell the
students of the gridgraph game
which will be held in McArthur
Court this Saturday at three o’clock.
Henry Neer was elected vice
president of tennis*for the remain
der of the year, and Harry Dutton
was made publicity man for the Or
der of the “O.” The winner of the
Spalding cup for last term will be
looked up by Melvin Cohn. The
matter of giving a letter for golf
was postponed until the next meet
ing of the group.
Majority University
Students Connected
With Some Church
More than 7." per cent of the
students of the University of Ore
gon are members of some church, or
have a church preference, according
to the cards received in the regis
trar’s office.
Of the total of 2787 students reg- i
istered, 2135 are closely related to I
churches, the cards show. Nearly
half, 1313, are actually members,
...
* FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES j
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Special Rates to University Students j§
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Of all her immortal roles, this is Lillian Gish’s finest
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Dorothy Herzog, in N. Y. Mirror.
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m KING VIDOR’S I
!while 822 repress a proforrnce for
some denomination. Six hundred
and forty-nine stated they had no
church preference.
Of those registered as church
members, 647 are men and 670 are
women. In the no-preference group,
460 are men and only 184 are
women.
0 The Presbyterian church leads in
adherents with 510, the Methodist
follows with 401, Christian 242,
Episcopalian 221, Catholic 151, Bap
tist 140, Christian Science 148, Con
gregational 144, Lutheran G4, Jew
ish 25, Unitarian 17, and Latter Day
Saints (Mormon) 8. One or two stu
dents are members of the Friends
church, Nazarine, New church,
Church of God, Full Gospel, Bible
Standard, Lighthouse temple, Breth
ren, Seventh Day Adventist, while
one registered as an Athiest, one as
an Agnostic, and one as a Sylvaist.
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