KIPPIISIC!) LOSE TO
S.I.E. III 00-NUT
Winning Team Gains Place in
Semi-Finals; Kappa Theta
Wins from Chi Psi
Do-Nut League Percentage Column
League A
Team Games Won Lost Pet.
7
6
6
6
4
Oregon Club .8
Sigma Nu .8
S. A. E.8
Kappa Sigma .8
A. T. 0.8
Friendly Hall .8
Kappa Delta .8
Delta Theta Phi .8
Phi Sigma Pi ...-,.8
League B
Team Games Won Lost Pet
.875
.750
.750
.750
.500
.375
.250
.125
.125
8
7
5
5
4
3
Phi Delta Theta .8
Fiji .8
Delta Tau .7
Kappa Theta Chi ....8
Baehelordon .8
Beta .8
Sigma Chi .8
Alpha Beta Chi .8
Chi Psi .8
One of the fastest games of the do
nut season was played last night with
the Kappa Sigs and the S. A. E. teams
furnishing the thrills. The game was
a battle all the way through with the
score see-sawing back and forth until
the final whistle blew. The S. A. E.
1
0
4
5
6
7
8
1.000
.875
.714
.625
.500
.375
.250
.125
.000
team won by the scant margin of one
point, the store being 21 to 20.
Fraser and Bryant put up a game
fight for thelosers. By winning this
game the S. A. E. team won the right
to a place in the semi-finals, making
a tliree-eornered tie for second place
in League B.
Kappa Theta Chi scored an easy vic
tory over the Chi Psi quintet last night,
holding them to the small end of a 23
to 3 score. The game was rather slow,
neither side exhibiting a great amount
of teamwork. The Chi Psi team has
one game yet to play with the Delta
Taus next Monday at 4.
BATTLE AT 0. A. C. TODAY
(Continued from page one.)
as ean be judged. Taking the Mult
nomah game as a method of comparison
the Beavers really have the advantage,
as they held the Clubmen to a 6 to 0
score while the best Oregon could do
was a. 20 to 0 exhibition.
Every game for the Lemon-Yellow
for the rest of the season is an import
ant one, as a single defeat will effec
tively put the team out of the running
for coast honors, while if the team can
pull a victory from both Washington
and the Aggies they still have a fair
chance to represent the West in the
inter-sectional game which is to be
played at Pasadena on New Years day,
as California has withdrawn her en
try for this battle.
There is really no dope on today’s
game, as the under dog in all Oregon
O. A. C. games usually comes out and
lights his way to a tie game—or even
wins sometimes. Oregon has persistent
ly upset all dope in this regard, -as
time after time the Varsity teams have
humbled the Orange and Black when
they wrere doped to be walloped by
several touchdowns.
Oregon Wins “Rubbers”
The fact that on two preceding occa
sions when there has been tie scores for
two consecutive years, that Oregon both
times came out the third year and trot
ted off with a victory should help out
a great deal in today’s encounter.
The men who will start in the line
will probably be Bill Spear and Bud
Brown as ends, Tiny Shields and Von
der Ahe as tackles, Prink Callison at
center and Cogs Campbell and Floyd
Shields as guards. This is the most for
midable line that Oregon has put on
the field this year, so if the Aggies
make the 21 points they dope them
selves to win by, it will have to be
some other method than line plunging.
Rud Brown and Bill Spear on the
wing positions played a whirlwind game
i against Washington State, and really
seemed to find themselves, so should
be able to hold the heavy Aggie backs
to small gains on end runs.
Aggie Line Heavy
Present indications are that the field
will be a mud hole, and this will give
the beefy Aggie eleven quite an ad
vantage, as their line outweighs the
Lemon-Yellow about ‘JO pounds to the
man, while the backfield will outweigh
Oregon's by 10 or 15 pounds per man.
Another time when the teams had
played tie games for three successive
years Oregon also won the fourth year
so precedent is all with us today. Ore
gon also has a far greater number of
victories than the Aggies as in the 26
games between the teams they have
carried off 16 while the Aggies have
been collecting only 4, and six of the
struggles ended in tie scores.
Coach Huntington was noncommittal
yesterday when asked about the score,
but declared the Oregon team was up
against one of the hardest struggles of
the year, as the Aggies so far have been
faring very badly with other confer
ence teams and have been pointed to
make up for their other defeats by
beating Oregon.
SCRIBES WILL FROLIC
IN JOYOUS JAMBOUREE
“Square” Lottery Abandoned in Favor
of Free for All at Men’s Gym
Next Saturday Night
Next Eaturday night, the last night j
of festivity preceding Thanksgiving
vacation, the weary and careworn news
mongers of the school of journalism will
gang together in Hayward hall, other
wise known as the men's gymnasium,
for the annual genuine free-for-all
brawl, this year to be in celebration;
of the erection of the new journalism!
wing, and the passing of the “shack.” j
This promises to be a high powered
blow-out. Shades of T. N. E. and Torch |
and Shield! It is expressly purposed
to sweep the tired and dissipated edi
tor and reporter off his feet, and snap
him out of the neurasthenic prostr'a
I tion which has taken possession of his
' frail copy-paper constitution.
Journalists, come one, come all! See
| Dean Allen dance the Highland Fling,
| and Dean Dyment sell hot dogs. There
! are to be sights for sore eyes, let alone
| the fun each individual will experience,
! and the money with which he will part.
, There is to be no “square lottery” this
j year, but all of the 165 students of the
school of journalism are invited to come
! and bring themselves only, with the
intention of having a good time for
once.
mere are ro ue special xeaiures wmcu 1
will make the hair of all the bald
headed men stand up on end, and there
is to be food, and there is to be music, I
and there will be a jig or tw-o, and'
most of all, above everything else,'
( there is to be the greatest brawl that
will have happened on the Oregon
I campus since the mill-race was dug.
And, oh yes, there is to be a scandal j
sheet published on the floor, up to date,!
a jazzy sheet on the evening’s gossip.!
Come one, eome all
To the Journalists’ ball;
Bring your mace and your maul,
For a free-for-all brawl.
I _
AD CLUB REORGANIZES
University Students Affiliate With
National Group
Reorganization of the University Ad
club was effected Thursday evennig
when students of advertising and mem
bers of the Emerald business staff met
in the “shack,” which at [resent
houses the school of journalism. Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year were
R. Kuhn, president; Lyle Janz, secre
tary-treasurer, and Webster Ruble, vice
president.
The University Ad club has recently
been granted affiliation with the Asso
ciated Ad clubs of America, with na
tional headquarters in New York City.
Following £he organization, the mem
! bers of the club discussed plans for the
! coming season. One of the purposes of
the club is to cooperate with the Eu
gene business men in their relation with
the University students through the
medium of advertising. Kuhn, presi
dent of the Ad club on the campus, su
pervises the Emerald Advertising Ser
vice agency.
Read the Classified Ad column.
The score from the Oregon O. A. C. game will be
announced by quarters this afternoon at the
Rex and Castle Theatres.
The
Castle
mmmmmjr
Playing 1 to 11 P.M. MDAY
Her Greatest
S reels of romantic drama
BRITZ’ #IpB&Orchestra
Prelude aao Music Score
ANDY CHJlflh -CARTOON
The
REX
LAST SHOWINGS TODAY
The Laugh Hit
“FOOLS of
FORTUNE”
or ‘^Assisting Annanias”
by W. C. Tuttle
ALL STAR CAST
•
Hawley Playing
“Songs of Oregon’’
Rex Century Comedy
“Paramount” ud “I'irst
National” Pictures are shown
and Castle Theatres
only at the Rex
ONE MLLION A YEAR
IS SPENTBY STUDENTS
Statistics Show Business Turn
over Enormous
Statistics from the chamber of com
merce industrial survey bulletin of
Lane county show that the students
of the University of Oregon have a
business turnover of one-sixth of’ the
amount of the greatest industry in the
county, namely, agriculture. The turn
over of the University students last
year was the sum of $1,000,000.
Below is a list of the several county
industries and their respective finan
cial standings. The farming industry
has a business turnover of $6,000,000;
manufacturing, $8,900,000; public ser
vice ,$8,000,000; wholesale, $2,100,000;
and finally the University with an ex
penditure by the students of $1,000,000.
This estimate shows that, the 2000
students spend $500 each in Eugene in
one school year.
LIBRARY PRESENTED
WITH 13 TEXT BOOKS
Professor E. E. DeCou Donates Vol
umes; More Added to Pauline
Potter Homer Collection
A gift of 13 text-books was made
to the library this week by Professor
E. E. DeCou. They are Raub’s “Meth
ods of Teaching,” Spaulding’s “Guide j
to Study of Common Plants,” Rem
sen’s “Introduction to Study of Chem
istry,” ..Schiller’s ..“William ..Tell,”
Manly and Bailey’s “Lessons in Speak
ing and Writing of English,” Gordy’s
“Lessons in Psychology,” Eysenbach’s
“Practical German Grammar,” Thal
lieimer’s “New Eclectic History of the
United States,” Swett’s “Methods of
Teaching,” Page’s “Theory and Prac
tice of Teaching,” Swinton’s “Outlines
of World History,” Hill’s “Principles
of Rhetoric and Application,” Lessing’s
“Minna Von Barnhelm.”
The Pauline Potter Homer Memorial
collection has had five volumes added
since October. They are “Kate Green
away Pictures,” Hudson’s “A Little
Boy Lost,” “Geburtstagbreeh fur Kin
der,” Mavoi’s “English Spelling
Book,” J. F. Cooper’s “An Argosy of
Fables.” These beautiful books are up
in the little art room in a special case.
P. E. HAS REPUTATION
(Continued from page one.)
a professional, is available to Oregon
students. Professor Scott stated that
so far as he knew, the University was
the only school in the country which
was giving instruction in golf.
ART BUILDING HAS MUSEUM
(Continued from page one.)
toria Avakian’s office and her lecture
room.
At the western end of the hallway
is the lobby and front entrance. South
of the lobby is the fire-proof museum,
28 x 48. If you desire to return to your
starting point, you leave the lobby by
the north door and pass through anoth
er covered loggia to the corner of the
sociology building, then east through
EAT AT
Bell’s
Cafeteria
for
Home Cooking
How Do
You Spend
Sunday?
There is no better way than
attending our University
Sunday School Classes.
•
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Oak and Eleventh Streets
Each Sunday at 9:45 A. M
Two enthusiastic classes—
taught by efficient leaders
You will receive a hearty
welcome.
a third loggia to the architecture build
ing.
The large open court between the ar
chitecture building and the new art
building will, therefore, have a nine
foot covered loggia on each of its
three sides, and the new structure will
form its fourth side.
The second floor of the building
will contain three classrooms anil sev
eral smaller rooms.
ROOTERS TO HAVE SECTION
Delegation Goes Early to Reserve Seats
in Bleachers for Students ,
A delegation of Oregon students is to
leave the University campus early this
morning and be at Corvallis in time to
see that a rooters’ section for the Ore
gon Thundering Thousand is reserved.
In past years other persons have crowd
ed into the Oregon section, leaving no j
room for the students and the mission j
of the delegation is to see that this does
not happen again this year.
All men are requested to wear root-1
ers ’ caps and the women are asked to
wear as much and as many Oregon col
ors as they can carry comfortably.
Students are again reminded that
they should take their A. S. U. O. tick
ets to the Co-op store and turn them in
for a ticket which will admit them to
the game. The price of this ticket will
be 50 cents.
MRS. McCLAIN ON TRIP
Mrs. Marion McClain, circulation li
brarian, left Friday morning for a
personal business trip to Portland. She
is planting to attend the big game in
Corvallis and return to Kygeue Sunday.
CAR FOR HIRE
Without Driver
Reasonable Rate
Phone 48-F5 Between
5:30 and 7 P. M.
The Pure Joy
of Loafing
IT’S the home-like atmos
phere of the house that puts i
the kick in the fireplace ses- ■
sions. Big chairs with soft j
cushions that springily support I
your weary frame, help you re
lax and rest between jobs. They
put the joy into the few minutes
a day that can be spared for
loafing. It’s an important part
of the day—these rest periods.
Make your house more like
home by keeping it furnished in
ease producing, long lasting
furniture.
You will be more than pleas
ed with the extra large assort- j
ment of furnishing found at
Johnson’s
Furniture Store j
Eugene, Oregon
r
More
Ear Rings
We Received Two More Big
Shipments of Ear Rings
This Week
Perhaps the very style you wished has
arrived. If not they may arrive
any day.
LUCKEY’S
Jewelry Store
A small deposit will hold any
article till Christmas
Modernism and the Bible
will be the theme of the
Rev. Frank Fay Eddy
at the
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Sunday Morning
# * *
Under modern criticism, the authority of the old Bible
wanes. The re-edited Bible becomes part of a wide and
noble literature of faith. The aim of the sermon will be
to show this relationship.
* # # #
The musical feature of the service will be a violin solo
by Gwendolin Lampshire.
• * •
The church is located on East Eleventh Avenue at Ferry
Street. The hour of service is 10:4f» o’clock.
“See Our Stunts”
Baker-Button
“On the Corner” of 10th and Willamette
1 ‘Everything Fotographic’’
Is Your House Manager Wise?
If you are not getting the best in the way of meals at your house per
haps it is because your House Manager is no»t taking advantage of the
Special Saturday sales offered by the Eugene Packing Co. The wise
House Manager obtains the best quality at the lowest price.
Special
MEATS
Shoulder Veal Roasts
Reef Roasts. .
Shoulder Pork Roasts .
Veal Steak .
Pork St*-ak .
12i/2c
10c
15c
15c
20c
Special
Groceries
Spuds, 100 lbs. .90c
Celery, 0 bunches for _ 20r
Coffee, :i lbs. I’eubody 70c
Tomatoes, 2*4’s 15c
Fancy Dates, per pkg. .11c
With a $.'>.00 order of other groceries
we will give
1H lbs, sugar for .1.00
Eugene Packing Company
675 Willamette
Phone 83