Delta and Si£ Alpha Climbing;
Fiji Lead Still Large.
0
1
1
o
Doughnut Standings.
Team W. L
Fiji .6
Owl Club .S
Kappa Sigma ...°. .4
S. A. E.5
A. T. O. .5
Sigma. Chi .5‘
Belts.
Sigma Nu .3
Beta .. .. .3
Oregon Club .3
Baehelordon.2
Friendly Hall.2
Phi Belt .2
S-Marakla.2
Delta Theta Pi .. .0
4
4
Pet.
1000
832
800
710
6*25
555
553
500
426
375
332
284
284
222
000
Yesterday's Results:
Phi Delts 19; Oregon Club 8.
Belts 27; Friendly Hall 5.
Beta 30; S-M&ralda 5.
S. A. E..1S; Sigma Chi 9.
Tin* Phi Delta experienced little dif
ficulty in defeating the Oregon Club
yesterday afternoon in the doughnut
basketball seriesj, while the fighting
Delta climbed a notch nearer the top by
defeating Friendly Hall in a one-sided
game. Beta Theta walked on S-Ma
ralda and the S. A. E. five sprung a
surprise by walloping the speedy Sigma
Chi team.
Tn the Phi Delt-Oregon Club game
Latham. Phi Delt center was the scintil
lating star, annexing 11 points for his
team and showing some real class in his
floor work. The game which was fast
*11 the way belonged to the Phi Delfs
from the first whistle. The Oregon Club'
was weakened by the loss of Veatch.
their star forward, and though they
put up a game fight, lacked team work.
The Delta Tau Delta team showed up
"Well winning in a walk from Friendly.
The dorm men were unable to score dur
iug the' first half and were outclassed
throughout the contest. Beaver and
Oliver starred for the Delts, Beaver
securing 7 points for his team, while
Oliver hooped six field goals.
Hie rejuvenated Betas looked like a
million against 8-Maralda. having
strengthened their team wonderfully by
the addition of Cleriu and Chapman
and with their new line-up are very evi
dently a team of championship caliber,
Olefin at. center secured 7 field goals
tihile his floor work was exceptional. ‘
The Beta guards, Chapman and Ed
lund, played excellent ball.
S. A. K. took over the heavy end of
the aeore against Sigma Chi in a fast
bardfought game. Without cheapening
the Sigma Alpha victory, which they se
cured by an excellent ev’-ilvtion of bas
ketball, it, was obvious that Sigma Chi
was playing far bajoyr form, being far
below standard in 'Wboth passing au$;
shooting. Moore played speedy ball for
the S. A. E. five, securing five baskets
while Douglas at guard for the losers
played good ball.
Today's schedule:
Indoor Court, 4 p. m.
Owl Club vs. A. T. O. W
Sigma Xu vs. Oregon Club.
5:15 p, m.
Phi Delt- vs. Fiji.
Outdoor Court, 5 p. m.
Higma Chi vs. Friendly Hall.
S. A. E. vs. Beta.
TWO OLD BOOKS ADDED
Volumes Printed Over 200 Years Ago
Obtained by Library.
Two books which were printed in the
seventeenth century • are among the'
books added to the University library*
One, “Dietionnaire Mathematlque” was
Printed in 1691 and the. other “Mr.
Wringates’ Aretbmetiok” was printed, in
169-4. These books were found in an
old English book store and were pur
chased by the library through, a New
York book store at - the suggestion of
Professor K. K. Da £*oa- { “ ; 4
Two new editions of “Olson’s Oregon
Taw” have also been added to the li
brary. These books contain all of the
Oregon laws including those passed by
the special session of the legislature in
1920.
DEAN STRAUB ON TRIP.
Dean John Straub will be absent from
the campus for a few days. Today ha
speak to the students of Willamette
T Diversity in Salem, going to' Portiinrt
tomorrow in order to raise more funds
fue the women’s building. Monday the
dean will speak to the high schools in
Medford, Central Point, Phoenix and
Talent, ■ .
Patronize Emerald advertisers
•SCHOOL OP RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION PLANNED
Classes to Meet Once a Week at "Y”
Hut; Series of Lectures To
Cover Three Fields.
t Ians for a *‘Y” sciiool were formu
lated at a meeting; of the Friendship
cotmcil Tuesday evening. TTiis is to be
a school of religious education, which by
means of a series of lectures will cover
three fields; Bible study, world prob
lems aud missions, and American eco
nomic and social problems.
I'.aoh ol these fields is to be in charge
of a special committee. The chairmen !
of these committees are: Virgil DeLapp, :
Bill Coleman and Wolcott Bnrcu. j
Some of the subjects to be offered in j
these classes are: Science and religion. !
religion and business, the fundamental j
point of Christianity, Christian sociol-j
ogy. and ethics for college men. The !
plan is to offer as great a variety of
courses as possible, so that each one
will find Something of special interest to
him.
Classes will probably meet once a
week during the winter term, and will
consist principally of lectures.
iffJDENTS OP MUSIC
TO PRACTICE TEACHING
16 Want Certificates to Supervise Pub.
< lie School Mi^pic; Five Have ,
Positions.
Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck of the
School of music is teaching music in the
first five grades of the Patterson school
every day this week for the purpose of
demonstrating to student teachers in her
courses the methods of teaching public
school music.
In addition to showing the methods of
teaching voice to school children, Mrs.
Beck demonstrates to the student teach
ers methods of instruction in music ap
preciation. Educational talking machine
records are used for this purpose, and
the instruction touches on the subjects
of rhythm and melody. The music is
dhosen to suit the understanding of the
children, says Mrs. Beck, and is within
fbe grasp even of the little ones in the
first grade, so that children are taught
fo be intelligent listeners.
There are at present sixteen students
in the school of music who are working
for certificates as supervisors of public
school music. The preparation for this
consists in part of doing practice teach
ing in the Eugene schools. Next term
Mrs.“Beck expects to have all the stu
dents in this course do actual work as
teachers, and several of them are in
structing classes at present- Glen Mor
row ahd Vincent Ehgeidiriger have or
ganized and. are teaching the Boys’ Glee
Club at the Eugene high school, with re
markable success, says Mrs. Beck. Ruth
pflnforth is teaching music in the. cam
pus high school, and Blanche Wick land
and Margaret Kern are teaching clauses
in the Patterson school.
TEA TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY.
Mrs. Sam Bass Warner and Mrs.
Thomas A. Larremore will be hostesses
at a tea Friday afternoon from three
to five at the Warner residence in honor
of Mrs. William Hale. Mrs. W. C7
Dhlzell and Mrs. John Bass. Mrs. A. G.
Barker, Mrs. .Tames Gilbert, Mrs. Lucy
Perkins and .Mrs. E. It. Bryson will
.pour.
JESSIE TODD BACK.
Jessie.. Todd, who has been teaching at
Siskiyou. Ore., since last April, has re
turned to her home near Eugene and will
re-enter the University - in • the winter
term.
COMMUNITY PLATE
For Christmas
Beautiful eliests of Community Silver at
various prices. Single pieces from $1 to $5.
We carry the largest stock of Community
Silver in Eugene. Greatest variety of pat
terns to choose from.
“Gifts that last.”
Luckey’s Jewelry Store
POTTED
PLANTS
FRESH
OUT
b Che
'fiexFloralGx'
^■‘EXCLUSIVE EUGENE MEMBER
/LORIST TELEGRAPHIC DELIVERY
FLOWERS
Corsages Our Specialty
A display of genuine Xavajo blankets
Saturday. December -1. Phone 1184.
&race M. Peck. 412 Hast 13st Street.
Favors ,
Have you tried our Oregon
Maid Hkir Net?—10c )
We claim it is the largest and best for your money.
We are ready with a full line of Holiday Goods.
Visit—
HILL’S STORE
735 Willamette St.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
XuBouo Corsets, Cleaning and Repair- i
I ing. Mrs. A. True Lundy, 153 East!
I Ninth Street. Phone 239. tf i
—You Should See
Our New
Overcoats
*1875
and Up.
Mallory
Hats
$7.50
and Upward.
All-wool, every one. Some
are belted. All the new
shades and patterns for Fall
and Winter.
These prices are low be
cause of the dVer-produc
tion of our big Portland fac
tory.
25', OFF ON ALL MEN’S
CLOTHING NOW
Brownsville
WOOLEN MILLS STORE
EUGENE
Portland Astoria
Marshfield North Bend
Extraordinary I
IMBM ~ 38K8&
I.
Saturday, Dec. 4th
M “Primula Obconica” .j
These are large plants, all blo^Oiiiing.
Have beautiful lavender blossoms! *
■ —» s.
“Star of Bethlehem” jfy /
!
Extra large, all budded; will bloom I
for three years. ,f , i
You may have your choice.# / f
One with 50e purchase (only one to a j
customer.) ^ < L J
. • ■ : '.%f , j
" Remember— f 1 \ \.J •
- i t • *—
| Saturdays are “FlowerjDays”
jsut*m
At Eugene’s Progressive Drug Store.
gfe I * "1
62+ Willamette St
Why Not Eat
Your Dinner This
Evening at
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Served from 5 to 8 p. m.
CLARK R. if AW LEY, Prop.