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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1944)
Kappa Sigs, Sigma Nus Win Games Standings Sigma Nu . Purity Boys .... Kappa Sig Boyds . Alder . Campbell club .3 .3 .3 .2 .2 .0 1 1 2 2 2 4 .750 .750 .600 .500 .500 .000 Tuesday’s Results Sigma Nu 13, Purity boys 7. Kappa Sigma 58, Campbell O. Sigma Nu came from behind in the last minute of play to upset the previously undefeated Purity team 13-7 in the toughest gridiron battle of the season Tuesday after soon. I The Purity boys’ had just broken up a conversion attempt and were on the long end of a 7-6 score with one and one-half minutes to play when Bill Morrison booted the pig skin 60 yards into the end zone where it' was recovered by Ben Barton for the winning touchdown of the game. The ball was dead and since the Purity team hadn’t downed the ball the recovery was good for a touchdown according to seven-man football regulations. A conversion pass from Stu Mercereau to Bill O’Hearn was in complete but a penalty for rough AFTER CLASS TODAY COME IN FOR REFRESHMENTS moderate prices FOUNTAIN SHAKES Robinson's 550 Kast 13th Avc. 1 ing the passer was called on the extra point allowed. The underdogs held the Purity boys to a draw in the first quar ter but in the second quarter Mar ion Huff’s team took advantage of their weight and speed to score their lone touchdown of the game with Bob Davis racing into paydirt for the score. A pass to Davis in the end zone was complete and the Purity boys were leading 7-0"at the half. Play was close in the third quar ter and neither team was able to penetrate into scoring territory. Stu Mercereau raced down the sidelines for 20 yards and on a fourth down play Jack Reynolds scored on a pass from Ben Barton. A determined Kappa Sigma squad trounced Campbell club 58-0 in the recent gridiron struggle. Kappa Sig scored five touchdowns and four conversions in the first half of play to assume a 34-0 half time lead. In the second half the victors added four touchdowns to their total and held the co-op to small gains. Perry, Chapman, and Johnson scored two touchdowns apiece while Spalding, Leverenz, and Montagne made one tally apiece. The lineups: Sigma Nu (13) (7) Purity Boys Reynolds.LE. Cantrell Morrison. C Weddle Burke .RE Stonebreaker Barton. Q Huff Robathon .LH. Davis Mercereau .RH. Corderio O’Hearn . F Baker Kappa Sig (58) (0) Campbell Montagne.LE. White Ireland . C Nelson Johnson.RE. Gulliford Chapman . Q Mosby Perry..LH:. Goodwin Davis.RH. Markell Spalding. F Tretheway Three Girls Pledged By Greek Houses With rushing under way again, the Greek houses are busy having informal dinners, lunches, and coke dates. The Alpha Phis were the first to take new pledges. They were Jean Beaver and Marjorie Fay. Tuesday the Kappa Alpha Thetas pledged Mary Rafferty. Gamma Phis Honor Province Director Mrs. Eric Stafford, of Vancou ver, B.C., Gamma Phi Beta prov ince director, is at present visiting Nu chapter on the University of Oregon campus. An open house is being held in her honor tonight between 8 and 10, following an exchange with the Sigma Nu house. Freshmen Hope To Extend Action Members of the freshman activ ities association met yesterday to discuss methods of entering into activities on the campus. Gene Conklin, vice president of ISA, ex plained the functions of the inde pendent students group. It was made clear that students should make their wants known to their representatives, and also that the right of petition on this campus is unrestricted. Kenneth Shumaker, adviser, ex plained the history of the student union, and said that as far as he was concerned “the next building on the must list” is the Student. Union building. Dean Bond, chairman of the FAA, gave a report on the execu tive council meeting at which Au drey Holliday gave a list of activ ities now open to freshmen. CAMPUS CALENDAR Lois Clause, president of West minster house, invites everyone in terested in Westminster activities to a pot-luck at 6 p.m. today. Those who are unable to go to the dinner are urged to attend a gen eral meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the house. * * * The associated fraternity men of the University will meet tonight, from 7 to 8 p.m., for dessert at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. * * * Y-Activators, freshman anc' sophomore commission, will meet tonight at the Y bungalow. ALL freshman and sophomore girls are requested to attend. Series Speaker (Continued from page one) pioyed briefly by the Goodyear Rubber company in Ohio, and it was during this time that he de cided to enter the ministry. In 1922 Wright received a bache lor of divinity degree from Chi cago seminary, and later was awarded a doctor of divinity de gree from Park college, Missouri. Dr. Wright has served in Crosby and Bismark, North Dakota; Okla homa City, and at the Bethlehem church in Minnesota. Now as pas tor of the First Presbyterian church in Portland, he serves Ore gon's largest single Protestant congregation. His present activities include be ing a member of the general coun cil of the Presbyterian churen, president of the Presbyterian Foundation in Oklahoma, chair man of the united promotion of Presbyterians, and a member of the Oklahoma City chamber of commerce. <0 Have a Coke” = Eat, drink and enjoy yourself ... or adding refreshment to a backyard barbecue Plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make any barbecue a success. Have plenty of “Coke” ice-cold and ready to drink. When you shop, remember to ask for Coca-Cola. Everywhere, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become a high-sign of hospitality in the American home. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE © 1944 The C-C Co. Shack Meeting (Continued from page one) lee, Betty Burkhart, Robert Chap man, Jean Clough, Carolyn Cock rell, Joan Coe, Dorothy Conrad, D. Joan Farmer, Dorothy Fowler, Wil liam Guilliford, Isabel Green, Bjork Hansen, Beverly Howard, Barbara Johns, Evelyn Jones, Dorothy Kien holz, Phyllis Kiste, Herb Lazenby, Jill Leachman. Betty Mack, Gertrude Mackey, Sylvia Mitchell, Shirley Priestly, Janie Richardson, Sally Ann Rob erts, Ruth Robinson, Jeanne Sim monds, Fraynie Watkins, Claire Webster, Pamela Williams, Jo Ann Whitson, Virginia Woodward, Mary Ellen Wright, Zona Zander, Sallie Timmons, Grace Edwards, Amy Lou Ware, Maryan Howard, Vir ginia Foster, Betty Stuart, Bar bara Wells, LaVonne Boylen, and Carol Whittington. All persons in charge of pub licity for various campus groups or Oregon ^Emerald Night Staff: Maryan Howard, night editor Shirley Peters Wednesday Advertising Staff: Dottie Maddox, day manager Nancy Bedingfield Mary Dobrinin Suzanne Carter Joy Howard Layout Staff: Zona-Rose Zander Nadine Morton Fran McCready Geneva Stuart Anne Stewart Celeste Olson Barbara Spangler Vicky Utz Office Staff: Anne Stevenson Margaret Payne Becky Fish drives, and all reporters for cam pus organizations are invited to attend the meeting. FRESH. DELICIOUS ‘ DOUGHNUTS Eat them after classes, at dinner, and at firesides. 86 MRS. BROOKS HOME BAKERY K. Broadway Phone 4118 ‘The Skin of Our Teeth’ > By Thornton Wilder presented by the * UNIVERSITY THEATER directed by HORACE W. RORIWSON FIRST PLAY OF THE "* SEASON FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4 8:00 P.M. university : THEATER L - • - Si JOHNSON HALL All Seats Reserved Admission 60c (including tax) Phone 3300 Ext. 216