. KAPPA SICS AND S. A. E.
EACH DRAB THIRD GAME
Oregon Club Beats Sigma Chi,
Bachelors Down Chi Psi
GENERAL PLAY SPEEDS UP
Five Leading Teams Average
High With no Games Lost
Standing of the Teams
Kappa Sigma . 3 0 1.000
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..3 0 1.000
Kappa Theta Chi . 2 0 1.000
Delta Tau Delta . 2 0 1.000
Phi Gamma Delta . 2 0 1.000
Alpha Tau Omega . 2 1 .667
Oregon Club No. 2 .... 2 1 .667
Beta Theta Pi .2 1 .667
Friendly hall . 1 2 .333
Phi Delta Theta . 1 2 .333
Bachelordon . 1 2# .333
Sigma Chi . 1 2 .333
Oregon Club No. 1. 0 2 .000
Delta Theta Phi . 0 2 .000
Sigma Nu . 0 2 .000
Phi Sigma PI . 0 3 .000
Chi Psi . 0 3 .000
(
Doughnut league leaders ran true to
form last night in 'the latest lap of the
inter-organization basketball series.
In the first game, played at 4 o ’clock
between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi
Sigma Pi, the strong S. A. E. team
smothered the inexperienced Phi Sigma
Pi quintet under a 38 to 9 score. Ore
gon club No. 2 won a hard fought con
test from Sigma Chi 21 to 6. Bachelor
don walked away from Chi Psi 31 to
6, and Kappa Sigma took a spirited
game from Friendly hall 23 to 10.
The S. A. E. team .played its usual
fast passing game and won easily from
Phi Sigma Pi to the tune of 38 to 9.
Crandell and K. Moores played steller
ball for the winners, the last mentioned
making 5 baskets. Young played a
good game foT Phi Sigma Pi making
6 of their 9 points.
The first half of the Sigma Chi
Oregon club No. 2 game was slow.
Poor passing on both sides tended to
make the action sluggish. The last
fifteen minutes to play was livened
up by a spurt on the part of the Oregon
club men during which time they
gained the lead and held it to the end
of the contest. Veach and Meyers
were the bright lights in the winning
combination while Burton and Palmer
played well for the loosers.
Bachelordon seemingly hit their
stride last evening when they ran up
against Chi Psi. Their passing was
accurate and shooting was as good as
has been seen so far in the series. The
Chi Psi quintet fouled often, which
slowed up the game quite a bit. Clark
antt Benedict for the winners shot
some pretty baskets and played the
floor well while Gant played practi
cally the whole game for Chi Psi.
The fast Kappa Sigma quintet was
too much for Friendly hall and won
out in a game featured by the defensive
work of both teams. Poor passes were
frequent by both sides in the game
which, united with the five man guard
ing system used by both teams served
to keep the score down. B-ockhey,
Burnett, and Ashby played the best
ball for Kappa Sigma, while Sauccer
starred for Friendly hall.
BRITISH CONSUL SPEAKS
TO COMMERCE STUDENTS
Cancellation of War Debt Stimulation
to Trade English Official T«ls
Interesting Audience
John Trant, British Consul at Port
land, a graduate of Trinity college at
Dublin, and a post graduate of the
University of Paris, addressed an en
thusiastic Toomfull of business admin
istration students Thursday afternoon,
thought,” said Mr. Trant, in beginning
his address on the “Psychology of
Trade,” “Don’t endeavor to be too
hasty in getting through college for the
business of life.” He stressed the im
portance of political i economics and
commercial geography as a business
foundation.
“American labor element is so fluct
uating,” said Mr. Trant, in comparing
onr labor conditions with the steady
workmanship of the Englishman.
“It isn’t likely that the war debt
will be cancelled,” he said, “but it
would stimulate trade and put things
back on their normal basis if it were.’
The Splendid attendance at this lec
ture assures the students of business
administration more equally interest
ing ones.
DOUGHNUT BASKETBALL
WILL BEGIN FOR GIRLS
Practice Starts November 8; Only
Women Who are Physically Fit
Art to be Allowed to Play
Practice for the women’s doughnut
basketball series which will be played
from‘November 28 until Christmas will
begin November 8 and all girls who in
tend to try out for the teamB are asked
to sign up on the bulletin board in the
lockeT room entrance of the Woman’s
building. The girls must be pro
nounced physically fit by the gym de
partment before they will be allowed
to play. Therefore, Emily Perry who
is head of basketball for the Women’s!
Athletic association asks that they sign j
up immediately so that they will be;
ready for real work when practice:
begins.
It is the belief of Miss Ferry 'that
every house on the campus will pnt on
a team and on account of the large
number of teams the houses will be di
vided into two leagues with each team !
playing every other team in its league.
The final contest will be between the
winning teams of each league when
they will play for the cup which was |
won by the Gamma Phis last year. I
The practice hours will be Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 6 and
Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 6.
Four practice hours will be necessary j
for a girl to be eligible to a team and ,
Miss Perry urges the necessity for
houses to organize and see that their j
girls come out to practice.
SIGMA DELTA CHI NAMES
LAWRENCE AS DELEGATE
_ s
Oregon to be Represented at National
Convention of Journalism Frater
nity at Ames, Iowa
Raymond Lawrence will represent
the Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, national honorary journalistic fra
ternity, at the annual convention of
the fraternity to be held at Ames,
Iowa, oh December 8, 9 and 10. The
Iowa State College chapter will be host
for the visiting delegates.
Lawrence is president of the local
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi and has
active in work of campus publica
tions during the three years he has
been on the campus. The chapter was
represented last year by Byron Chris
tian of the University of Washington.
The convention last year was held at
Norman, Oklahoma.
John Dierdorff was chosen as alter
nate delegate in the event that Law
rence could not make the trip.
LEGION TO GIVE DINNER
All Ex-Service Men Invited; Committee
Assures Lively Program
“Come and talk over the war at the
big dinner and get-togetheT of the
American Legion, the tenth of Novem
ber,” is the invitation of the Eugene
post of the American Legion extended
to all ex-service men at the University.
Every effort is being made to get in
touch with all ex-service men so that
invitations can be issued. The com
mittee in charge asks that men who do
not receive invitations see Miss Robert
son at the University Health service.
A big program of stunts will be an
added attraction of the dinner.
HOME COMING BON FIRE
TO BE LARGEST IN HISTORY
Red Lights to Beam Out From
Skinners and Spencers
FUEL ALREADY COMING IN
Work on Fire to be Started
by Frosh This Afternoon
This year's Homecoming bonfire will
be the largest one ever seen on the
University of Oregon campus, accord
ing to the plans being worked out by
the freshman class who have charge
of the matter. The yearlings met
last night in Villard hall.
The committees in charge reported
that a good start has been made in col
lecting fuel, and that now the chief
concern is to get the men together to
begin work as soon as possible. Twenty*
five men, or more, are required to be
out, ready for work on Kincaid field
this afternoon.
Loyd McCormick was appointed
?hairman of a committee for that erec
tion of a platform on Kincaid field
near the site of the bonfire.
Displays of red light will be seen
>n Spencers and Skinners buttes on
;he night of the bonfire. Gibson
Wright and Frank Chapman are to
:ake charge of this work.
The girls of the class have volun
:eered to see that the boys do not go
mngry while working on the bonfire.
I>ean Elizabeth Fox, ■who was present
at the meeting, proposed to leave the
matter in the hands of the officers of
the Triple A, »n organization of all
freshmen women.
Three members were elected from
the class at large to Fro-tra-co. They
are Price Sullivan, Gibson Wright, and
Everett Jones.
PHONE DIRECTORY IS OUT
Many Changes Noted; Additions Made
Since Last Year
The growth of the University is re
flected in the increase in the Univer
sity telephone directory—the barome
ter of ‘‘those who count” at Oregon.;
If the directory is to be relied upon,
there has been an increase of 9.2 per
cent in the faculty since the issuance
of the list of 1920. A similar rise is
also shown in the extension of the
University offices, which show an in
crease of 8.3 per cent.
Although to a certain degree part
of the increase can be prescribed to the
more careful editing of the list, there
are new names appearing in almost
every department of the school, and the
1921 directory, with the Portland de
partments omitted, is largej. than that
of last year, which includes the latter, j
OREGON MAN BACK FROM EAST
Norris R. Jones, ’20, has returned to
the medical school in Portland after
spending some time at school in Chi
cago. Jones will return to the Oregon
campus during Homecoming, and will
stay at the Bachelordon house, of wdiich
he is a member.
The Present Era of
Energy
* ' f
requires energy food. Students in particular must keep men
tally and physically fit. Just any food will not do. Milk
products, like no other foods, repair the inroads upon the vi
tality of the workers of the nation. Use BLUE BELL Butter,
Cheese and Ice Cream.
Eugene Farmer’s Creamery
i t
Phone 638 856 Olive
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
That SUIT or
OVERCOAT
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Which have you been
intending to buy a suit or overcoat?
Delay no longer—Our Winter Suits and Over
coats are just what you want. Smart and
practical and very reasonably priced.
They offer exceptional values, so don’t be mis
led by the low pricing—They are the choicest
selections from Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Wade Bros.
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The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
All-wool Clothes
that—
“Clothes make
the man”
may be exaggerated
but you’ll agree that
clothes mu^t be well
cleaned and pressed.
How do yours pass
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U. of 0.
Cleaners
In rear of Co-op
400 Yards
Silk
on Sale Saturday at
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! Values to $4.50 yard, good
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ring yourself to the place that gives
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Great Reduction Sale
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Labor is down, farm products are down, and merchandise we are putting down. It is a duty
we owe the buying public.
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Pumps and Oxfords
Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords,
values to $7.50, sale prices
only .. $2.98
Shoes and Oxfords
One line of Shoes and Ox
fords, $9.50 values, at. $4.69
Sample Shoes
Ladies’ Sample Shoes, values
to $10.00, now .*... $3.95
Broken Lines
Ladies’ Shoes in broken
lines, now' .$1.98
Aprons
Ladies’ Aprons on sale now
at only . 98c
Waists and Skirts ,
Ladies’ Waists and Skirts
now.20 per cent Off
Corsets
Princess Double Life Corsets
on sale.$1.25 to $2.65
Ladies’ Union Suits
Ladies’ Heavy Unions on
sale at .$1.35
Men's Union Suits
Men’s Unions, our $4.25 val
ues, now on sale at $2.39
Men’s Dress Shoes
Men k II e r iu a u Officers’
Dress Shoes, sale ... $4.98
English Dress Shoes
Black English Dress Shoes
on sale at .$4.98
Scuffers
Boys’ arul Girls’ Scuffers on
sale at .>. $1.85
Outing Flannel
Outing Flannel, 10 yards
now at . $1.45
Comforts
Buy your Comforts now at
this sale price. $1.98 to $4.98