KAPPA ALPHA LOSES TO
ALPHA PHI TEN TO FOUR
Hilda Chase Stars for Winners
by Shooting Baskets
Tlie Kappa Alpha basketball team
lost to the Alpha Phi tossers in a fast
ami hard-fought gamellast night which
resulted in the score of 10 to 4. Both
teams have shown up well this season
and considerable excitement was • dis
played by the onlookers. For the losing
side Dorothy McKee starred as forward
and later playing guard. Dorothy’s
ability along basketball lines has long
been proven, and her work last night
ran true to that shown in former games.
Hilda Chase, forward for the winners,
loomed into the rank of stardom in
shooting baskets. It was her first ap
pearance as a star, although in pre
vious gmes she has been a consistant
player.
The Alpha Phi team has had a very
successful season this year, winning ev
er}- game they played. One game yet
remains to be played with Kappa Alpha
Theta. This game is Scheduled to be
played next week. Thursday the Pi
Phis lost by the close score of 12 to 9
to Alpha Phi.
The remainder of the do-nut series
to be run off will be completed by Jan
uary 19 as class intercollegiate games
with O. A. C. are scheduled for Febru
ary 24.
The lineup for yesterday’s game was
as follows:
Alpha Phi Kappa
Jd. Rauch .C...M. Flegel
J. Hefflefinger .SC.H. Gripper
I. Dale.G.M. Nicolai
H. Atkinson.G.D. McKee
M. Vale.F.N. Service
H. Chase.F.G. Clemens
GRADS HAVE OPPORTUNITY
Belgian Universities Wajjt Americans
to Understand Work Abroad
Fellowships for graduate work in
Belgian universities will be granted to
a limited number of American students
who have finished their college work
before September, 1923, according to
an announcement recently received on
the campus. These will be awarded
before April 1, 1923, to be used during
the 1923-1924 session. Preference will
be given students who intend to teach
or take up research work as a profes
sion. Other qualifications are that the
applicant be an American student who
has a reading and speaking knowledge
of French, definite plans for study, and
good health. He or she must be a grad
"
The
REX
LAST DAY TODAY!
TOM MIX
-m
“The ROUGH DIAMOND”
with Eva Novak
Stan Laurel in
“The Week-End Party”
Coining Monday—
Dorothy Dalton and
Jack Holt
-m
‘On the High Seas”
“Paramount” and “First National”
and Caatlc
SERVICE AND QUALITY
Domestic Laundry
Phone 252
-WE are equipped to
serve you regular
meals.
WE will sell you a
$5.00 meal ticket for
$4.75.
Drop in and investi
gate our prices.
Closed each afternoon from
1:30 to 4:15.
The
Lunch
Box
! uate of an accredited American col
lege.
The commission for relief in Belgium
lias established the C. R. B. Educational
foundation in New York and offers
these fellowships as an inducement to
American students to become interest
ed in the work abroad. Its headquar
ters are in New Y’ork City and any uni
! versity student interested in securing
this opportunity is urged to apply to
the Foreign Scholarships committee on
the campus for further details. The
members of the committee are Profes
sor W. C. Barnes, Dr. E. S. Bates and
Dean Colin Dyment.
GLEE CLUB TO TOUR
(Continued from page one.)
tration and if this body approves, the
trip is a certainty.
In the meantime the club is working
hard under the direction of John Stark
Evans, director, who promises one of
the best glee club .programs that an Or
egon club has ever produced.
Club Has Reputation
Oregon glee clubs in time past have
had as great a reputation as any 'wes
tern singing group and this fact made
it easy to obtain the-cooperation of the
towns along the route of the proposed
trip, according to the manager. John
Stark Evans’ ability as a director is
also declared to have been an import
ant factor in the success of the man
agerial efforts.
The last trip of the men’s glee club
was to southern Oregon, during the
spring vacation of last year, and as a
result a considerable sum was realized
in the way of profit. Insistence on the
part of alumni and friends of the Uni
versity that the glee club take longer
trips, and their assurance of whole- i
hearted support, is largely responsible :
for the effort which is being made to
make the thing possible.
NEW PICTURES IN LIBRARY
Students in the reserve reading room
are noticing the display of newly hung
pictures. These pictures are from the
Overmeyer collection of Civil War rel
ics. They are all of great historical ;
value and interest.
Dr. G. W. Overmeyer personally ex- |
ponded much time and trouble in se
curing the collection. There are a great
many more pictures and maps in the \
collection but space at present is lack
ing in which to hang them. The Over
meyer collection includes many valua
ble books and gamphlats relating to tlie !
Civil War and was purchased by the j
library last semester.
PLEDGINGS ANNOUNCED
Bachelordon announces the pledging
of Allen B. orsey of Portland.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg
ing of Miller Bruhn of Portland.
The
Castle
LAST SHOWINGS TODAY!
#
MARY PICKFORD’S
new
“TESS OF THE
STORM COUNTRY”
#
CASTLE ORCHESTRAL
ARTISTS
in prelude and score
*
Coming Monday— *
Agnes Ayres
—in—
‘‘A Daughter of Luxury”
Pictures are shown only at the Rex
Theatres
FIRE HAZARDS ARE GREAT
(Confirmed from page one.)
i
but will return and do so at a later
date.
“I’ll guarantee that the electrical vi
olations of the fraternities and soror
ities are bad enough to cause the for
feiture of their insurance policies, if j
the companies wish to revoke them,” j
Mr. Sykes declared. “A majority of
students in these organizations have a
simple knowledge of electrical wiring
and will string their cords and irons j
about the rooms thus inviting fire,” he j
continued.
Apparatus Needed
The University needs a dependable
fire department of their own to protf# t
the campus, Mr. Sykes pointed out. The
Eugene fire department while large en
ough to care for the city fires is en
tirely too small to act alone in case
of a large fire on the campus. The
inspector proposed that a pumping at
tachment be placed in the two swim
ming tanks. Approximately 100,000 j
gallons of water are contained in the J
men's tank and that of the women's
is much larger.
“The state carries no fire insurance
nor any protection whatsoever on these
buildings,” the deputy added, “and it
is up to the students of the college to
be careful for the safety of this insti
tution as the one great fire hazard is
the human hazard.”
Mr. Sykes and Mr. Gleason have been
on the campus for the last few days car
rying out the inspection, and will in
spect the buildings at O. A. C. the first
of next week. This investigation is
made at the request of the state fire
marshal who will make a report to the
state legislature now in session, which,
which desires information concerning
the fire conditions of the state's institu
tions of higher learning. A similar re
port was asked by the legislature two
year’s ago.
AFTER THE
GAME
Dance
—AT—
DREAMLAND
TONIGHT ONLY
BYARRMGeMtNT WITH COnSTOCKBGSST
NAT GOLDSTEIN
Presents’
HARRY FOX
/H THE GREAT NEW YORK
YANDERBfL T THEATRE^
SUCCESS
exxepttonot Qfi4f
< -v •
BUTTERING GALAXY].,
OF GIRLS
Bock bu James 7%nfyomery
Author of 'Irtno'okJ Ga/ny qp'
Lyrics by Joseph TT^Carthy
7%stc by /Vof Goldstein
and narry Corro //
ALL THE TOWN VJJiLL
U!H«5TLE (T5 HUStC
Prices: Floor — First 10
Rows $2.00, Balance $1.50.
Balcony—First 6 Rows $1.50,
Next 3 Rows $1.00, Last 4
Rows 75c -'Plus 10 Tax).
SEAT SALE NOW
Exclusive College Dance”
Art Rosebraugh announces
an exclusive college orchestra
under direction of Bob
Stewart
PLAYING AT EAGLE HALL
Every Week-End
Opening DANCE Tonight
After the Game
Your Wrong
About This
Picture
-quite wrong. You probably figured that the nervous
young man on the rampageous camel is running away from a
formidable tiger or a sheik or some other fierce desert animal.
Why not at all, brother: he’s just heard that George has just
turned out another batch of that per-fect-ly dee-li-cious cream
taffy—such as only George can make. And he’s beating it
for the Oregana as fast as his Sahara flivver can carry him.
His appearance of extreme nervousness is caused by bis fear
that the other fellows may beat him to it and there won’t be
any left. At 35 cents a pound he knows it won’t last long.
The Oregana
For Quality Furniture
—the house of student service
iiBiiiiiiimia
A Sale
—I
Of MEN’S FINE DRESS SHIRTS that meriU
your attention—
—200 Men’s “Arrow” and other
standard makes of reliable shirts
offered at this low price. All fully
cut shirts, tailored to the McMorran
and Washburne standard. Woven
and corded madras. Russian cords,
etc. Excellent, assortment of smart
looking patterns. All fresh, new
stock, all sizes. .
See Them in Our Windows
■
I
am.*.. r + Jj-F. tri/ttxttM
j Reliable Merchandise
inilMHIIIMHIIIIMlIllWlBIIIMIIIllllllliattllWIIIIl
■■111
Reliable Methods
iiiiiMiiiiniiiiHiiiiiHiiiaiBininuiiHiiiiHiiiiii
Hauser Brothers
Outfitters to Athletes and Sportsmen
GYM SUITS, SHOES,
SUPPORTERS, KNEE PADS
SWEATERS and JERSEYS
SAFETY RAZORS AND BLADES