Volleyball Tournament
Led by Sigma Kappas
Volleyball hits the print again this year with the playing
of the first games of the season last Wednesday and Thursday
nights. The games were early season games, but still did not
lack the spirit and fight of the best games. All the teams have
been practicing and working in the gyms for the past two or
three weeks.
Sigma Kappa started out the
season with two wins in a row.
Playing both Thursday and Friday
nights, the Sigma Kappas beat
University house and the Alpha
Phis. Both games were won by
large margins of 48 to 24 and
55 to 14. Their team showed real
teamwork that only comes from
hard practice. They played rota
tion volleyball throughout the
game, which showed each player
to be versatile in every position.
Such excellent players as Elsie
Ball, Elizabeth Howe, June Rogers,
and Grin Fadden are the reasons
for Sigma Kappa’s top team.
Another high score was piled up
by the Alpha O players when they
trimmed the Tri Delt team, 40 to
27. The Alpha O team is another
that shows excellent teamwork and
lots of spirit. This good spirit
which prevails among all of the
teams is one of the things that
makes the volleyball tournament
the hit it is. The Alpha O players
were led by their stars Ester
Que§r, Martha Lance, Barbara
Radmore, and Barbara Fullmere.
No doubt the hottest game of
the week was played between tne
ADPis and the Gamma Phis. At
the quarter the Gamma Phis led by
14 to 7, at the half by 16 to 15 but
in the third quarter the score was
even and by the end of the gam?
the ADPis were ahead 32 to 26.
Every point in the game was hotly
contested by the excellent playing
on both sides. Sally Spiess, playing
for the Gamma Phis foiled the
swift spike shots put over by
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ADPi, Evelyn Stephens, with her
agile interception in the center
position. The ADPi team put over
hard fast balls to the Gamma
Phis, but their team showed a re
markable ability to return the
hardest balls hit.
Some of the Gamma Phis par
ticularly able in this field were
Janet Thompson and Elizabeth
Gilmore. The ADPis showed beau
tiful teamwork with handling the
ball from the back line and setting
it up to the front with the able
assistance of their center player,
Eobby Edwards. Another threat on
that teanfwas tKahard, fast serv
ing of Ruth Hanson.
Bill Btrell, Sirinott
(Continued from pac/e one)
he averred, would relieve overpro
duction and speculation. It should:
replace competition with the coop
erative motive, remove profit as an
incentive and distribute income
more equitably, provide for social
security, socialized medicine, full
employment, and decrease the pos
sibilities of war.
Arguing for free enterprise, Bill
Sinnott countered: “Free enter
prise, when free of monopoly, trade
agreements, and government con
trol, develops initiative, sportsman
ship, and freedom of opportunity,
as well as freedom from want.’’
Man is dependent upon competi
tion and profit as an incentive, he
maintained. It provides an element
of balance and allows individuals to
move as they want.
“Can any planned economy hope
to maintain the dynamic drive evi
dent under free enterprise?’’ he
asked.
Informal discussion, among 50
students and faculty members who
attended the debate, followed.
Il
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EUGENE CLEANERS
245 E. Broadway Phone 75
Oregon W Emerald
Night Staff:
Mary McClintic, night editor.
Pam Williams.
Advertising Staff:
Mary McClintic, day manager
Pat Johnson
Martha Berg
Merilyn Stratton
Office Staff:
Virginia Peterson
Helen Hicks
Marcia Mills
Becky Fish
Ann Stevensen
Layout Staff:
Bonnie Lee Hicks
Pat Keck
Nancy Williamson
Joan Meyers
CAMPUS CALENDAR
War board representatives will
will meet at 4 o’clock in the back
part of the Side today.
* * *
.. .The Christian Science organiza
tion on the campus will meet every
Tuesday night at 7:30 in Gerlinger
hall, third floor.
* * *
All pledges of Phi Chi Theta,
business women’s honorary, will
meet today at 5, in 105 Commerce.
* * *
There will be an important meet
ing of the Emerald staff in the
managing editor’s office Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m. All newswriters.
sportswriters, and headline writers
should attend.
s * *
Kwama meeting at 4:30 at the
Delta Gamma house today.
Sue Welch Wins
(Continued from payc tivo)
chosen Friday night from the
finalists, will be sent to Portland
on November 2 to participate in
the statewide competition for the
title of Miss Oregon. She will be
sent to Portland by the Eugene
Junior Chamber of Commerce, and
while there will be a guest of the
Congress hotel. Jack Matlack, ad
vising director and manager of the
Broadway theater, Portland, will
be host to Miss Lane County dur
ing her stay in the city. The final
Lane county winner also will be
interviewed by a Hollywood mo
tion picture actor on the stage of
the Broadway theater, and KGW,
Portland radio station, will broad
cast the interview.
Art School
(Continued from page one)
mer years, during winter term, and
is planning an annual picnic for
next spring. The art league will
also exhibit work from each di
vision of the art school at Odeon,
creative arts festival usually held
in Gerlinger hall during spring
term.
Gold is not always yellow. When
ground to a fine powder, it is dark
red or black.
I;
il
Steven Crane in
"Cry of the
Were-Wolf"
— and —
'Soul of a Monster"
Dorothy Lamour in
'Moon Over Burma"
— and —
"Hudson Bay"
$5 Offered Entrant
Of Winning Slogan
A prize of $5 in war stamps
will be given to any person or
living organization who submits
the best slogan for this year's
war bond drive, Ed Allen and
Bob Moran, co-chairmen of the
drive, announced Monday.
The title must contain five
words or less and all suggestions
must be submitted to Bob Moran
at the Phi Gamma Delta house
before October 25. The drive will
feature a competition between
Oregon and Oregon State
Howdy Doody's Dood
The students, now, are quite at
ease,
And chatter as they go.
The weekend dance has cracked
the freeze;
At last they’ve said “Hello.”
—D.F.S.
Dr. Wright to Keynote
(Continued from page one)
5:30 p.m. Thursday to chat in
formally with all. students who
have subjects they wish to discuss
with him.
The evening silver dessert in
Alumni hall will be open to the
public. Dr. Wright will lecture on
“Looking for a Master.’’
The campus religious council Is
an interfaith organization of stu
dents, for the promotion and co
ordination of University religious
activities.
Lois Clause, chairman of the
council, extends credit for help and
direction in the planning of the
conference to the following cam
pus religious directors: Mrs. James
Bryant, Westminster houes; Miss
Bryant, Westminster house; Miss
Mary Beth Carpenter, Wesley
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from the
KAMPUS
BARBER
Next to Side
house; and A. F. Holmer, executive
secretary of the YMCA.
The final sections of the three
part conference series will be held
cn November 2 and 9. Father
Thomas B. Tobin and Bishop Ben
jamin D. Dagwell will appear on
these dates.
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presented by the
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directed by
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FIRST PLAY OF THE
SEASON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
8:00 P.M.
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JOHNSON HALL
All Seats Reserved
Admission 60c
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Phone 3300
Ext. 216