‘THE GREEN GODDESS’
STAGED FOR NEXT WEEK
Men of Senior Company Fill All Bole:
But Two in First Play; Darrell
Larson Has Cast Lead
'‘The Green Goddess,” the first Guile
hall production of the year, will b<
presented on October 31, November 1
and 2. The cast will be men of the
senior company, and Charlotte Ban
field in the only woman’s part wit!
the exception of a small role which wil'
be filled by Bose McGrew.
The play was very successful in New
York and has since been playing in
the movies with George Arliss in the
lead. The plot is gripping and the en
tire piece is interesting in situation
lines, and characterization.
Darrell Larson in the lead will be
interesting since this js the kind of a
part which Darrell fills best. Charlotte
Banfield is even more imaginable in
her part because of the versatility she
has shown in all past productions. The
two ought to work well together.
A tremendous amount of work is be'
ing put on the scenery which, it ii
said, will be beautiful. The cast fol
lows:
Baja of Bukh.Darrell Larsen
Lucilla Crespin.Charlotte Banfield
Major Crespin.Virgil Mulkej
Dr. Traherne.Dave Swanson
Watkins.Barney McPhillippe
Lieutenant Cardew.Joe Clark
High Priest.Paul Krause
Ayah. Bose McGrew
Servant. Henry Sheldon
Priests, soldiers, natives, and others,
REMINDER OF BRUTAL
S. P. HOLD-UP RECEIVED
Dean of Women Gets Charred Remains
of Letter Mailed Prior to Robbery
of Ill-fated Train
A charred shred of an envelope bear
ing the name of the University and
containing a well-baked scrap of type
written pag eare all that remain to
tell the story of the fate of a letter
mailed by Mrs. Virginia Judy Eserly,
dean of Women, just previous to the
recent outlaw holp-up of a Southern
Pacific train near Ashland, Oregon. In
which four men were killed.
This tangible evidence of the de
structionof mail as a result of the
hold-up, reached Mrs. Esterly yesterday
from the post office department at
San Francisco with a brief statement
attached which ran as follows: “This
mail damaged by fire and dynamite
in hold-up of Ashland and Gerber train,
number 13 at Siskiyou, Ooregon, Octo
ber 11, 1923.”
All of the mail in the dynamited
mail car was collected after the burn
ing car had been taken from the tunnel
and the flames had been exteinguished,
and was sent to the Postoffice at San
Francisco for sorting. Those letters
which were not too badly damaged to
be identified) were retu^njed to the
senders.
FROSH BEST COLUMBIA
IN EXCITING CONTEST
(Continued from page one)
right guard fell on the ball on the
Columbia 25 yard line.
A couple of line smashes and a 10
yard pass from Mimnaugh to Jones
put the ball on the six yard mark
where the defense of the Portland lads
stiffened and the frosh were held for
downs. During the rest of the first
period, Mimnaugh and Johnson engaged
in a punting duel with the honors
about even. At the beginning of the
^den get out your
microscopes and
slip-sticks
By all standards
the greatest cords made
ODtr-wm
CAMPUS CORDS
BELL
Theatre
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 28
CHARLES JONES
—in—
“The Fast Mail”
A thriller from start to finish.
Comedy
"THE FLIVVER"
Show starting at 6 p. m. and
running continuously.
second quarter, the frosh took the ball
on their own 47 yard line and in
eight line smashes by Jones and Agee
put the ball on Columbia’s 18 yard
; line. Here the babes were stopped by
an offside penalty and a few minutes
later, when the frosh again threatened,
a fifteen yard penalty for holding
i caused them to lose the ball on downs,
; and Johnson, the Columbia quarter,
i kicked out of danger.
The third quarter was the only one
in which the freshmen were able to
make their superiority show for a score
although they outplayed Clipper’s out
fit all through the game. Taking the'
ball on the Columbia 36 yard line
where Carl Johnson, the frosh center
intercepted a pass, the frosh started
their successful march to the goal.
Agee smashed left tackle for 3 yards,
and a pass, Harrison to Jones, netted
three more. Another Harrison to Jones
pass went for 15 yards and first down.
Stonebreaker crashed the center of the
line for two yards and Agee added two
more off right tackle. Harrison
smashed the other tackle for eight
yards and on the next play Jones
slid through left tackle for the re
maining three yards and a touchdown.
The frosh started another offensive
later in the last period when they
ploughed from their own 40 yard line
to the Columbia 13 yard line and were
still driving through the opposing line
when the timer’s whistle ended the
game.
The lineup was as follows:
Frosh • Columbia
C. Johnson..C.Cavanaugh
L. Johnson.RGL McElhaney
Carter.LGR Logan
Kjelland.BTL Hicks
Kearns.LTB Bansavage, (c)
Dills.BEL Kropp
Brooks.LEB Doughterty
Mimnaugh.i.Q . Johnson
Stonebreaker.BHL . Espey
Agee.LHB Smith
Jones.F Genty
Substitutions: Oregon, Harrison, So
colofsky, Stearns; Columbia, Collins,
Schulmerich, Murphey.
HONORARY PLEDGES DEAN
Mortar Board, Senior Organization,
Elects Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, new dean
of women, was pledged Thursday to
Mortar Board, senior honorary society.
Mrs. Esterly was a member of Pryta
nean, an honorary organization at the
University of California which is simi
lar to Mortar Board but is not national.
The pledging took place before as
sembly, and the members attired in
their caps and gowns presented the
new pledge at assembly.
Active members of Mprtar Board are,
Freda Goodrich, Miriam Swartz, Mary
Alexander, Rosalia Keber, Harriet
Veazie, Velma Farnham, and Anabel
Denn.
SPECIAL WIRE LEASED
TO GIVE GAME RETURNS
Sigma Delta Chi Will Announce Varsity
Football Results Play by Play
in Men's Gymnasium
A special wire has been leased by
Sigma Delta Chi, men's national honor
ary journalism fraternity, in order to
give the returns of the three big foot- ,
ball games scheduled to be played by
Oregon at other places. Lyle Janz, in
charge of leasing the wire for the or
ganization, states that the returns will
be given in the men’s gym play by play
as the news is flashed over the wire
from the football field. It is planned
to have a yell leader and make the af
fair in the nature of a rally. Other
features of the afternoon will be an
nounced later.
The three games of which the re
turns will be given will be the W. S. C.
game to be played at Pullman Novem
ber 3, the Stanford game which will be
played in Portland November 10, and
the Washington game in Seattle, De
cember 1.
This will be the first time that re
turns have been given to the students
on the campus play by play, although
on previous occassions the news has
been given out at the end of quarters.
The down town newspapers have also
reported and posted the returns from
games, but this will be the first time
hat students will be enabled to act
ially know how the game is going al
nost as soon as a play has been made.
HANDING OF DO-NTJT
BASKETBALL TEAMS
league A
Phi Delta Theta
Friendly Hall
Kappa Delta Phi
Alpha Beta Chi
iieague B
Sigma Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
8. A. E.
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Pi Tau
..eague C
Oregon Club
Bachelordon
Sigma Nu
Delta Theta Phi
Delta Tau Delta
jeague D
Phi Kappa Psi
A. T. O.
Beta Theta Pi
Chi Psi
Phi Sigma Pi
Won Lost Percent
2 0 1000
1 1 500
1 1 500
0 2 000
2 0 1000
1 1 500
1 1 500
0 1 000
0 1 000
3 0 1000
1 1 500
1 1 500
0 2 000
0 1 000
2 0 1000
1 0 1000
1 1 500
1 2 333
0 2 000
Her loves were five;
Her form divine—
“TRILBY”—Monday
AT THE REX
Energizing Meat
fjj Football men eat a liberal amount of
meat. This gives them the necessary
energy to fight until the last whistle.
We have been working on your meat
problem for some time. This is your
most vital food problem and we feel cap
able of solving it for you.
(| Call “38” for information and
service.
Eugene Packing Co.
Phone 38 675 Willamette
CLASSES TO MEET MONDAY
FOLLOWING ARMISTICE DAY
Word was received from the presi
dent 's office yesterday that unless
further notice is given, classes will
meet as usual on Monday, November
12, following Armistice day. The Uni
versity does not always observe legal
holidays, except by some appropriate i
service, and in this case, fitting tribute ;
will be paid Armistice day on the cam
pus.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Eugene
Fuel Corporation
Best Prices for
SLABWOOD
See Us
Phone 782 : ; 39 E. 7th
RADIO
BOOTS
supplementing our stock of galoshes we have added
the popular Radio Boot illustrated.
$4.50 the Pair
The boot is made of all rubber anapulls over your
street shoes.
Galoshes and Radio Boots
protect your health
“Where College Folk Buy Footwear”
828—WILLAMETTE—828
SPECIAL—TABLE PORTABLES
10-inch parchment shade,
16 inches high
$3.95
BAILEY ELECTRIC CO.
640 Willamette
Evolution Interprets
Man—His Took and His Ideals
Man was created in the image of God,
we are told in one creation story in Gen
esis. In another story in the same book,
which is really an earlier story and more
closely related to the folk-lore of the
Jews, the text runs: “And the Lord God
took man and pnt him into thg garden
of Eden to dress it and to keep jt.”
According to the interpretation of evo
lution, humanity has progressed altogeth
er by means of inventions and discover
ies adapted to general usage. When man
Acquired the rudest mastery of fire and
began to use flints for arrow heads and
knives, he was started on the road to
civilization. Hence it is possible to fig
uratively apply the reason given for
man ’a existence in the Old Testament
story, that he was placed on earth to
“dress it and keep it.” It is certain
that by his struggle for mastery over his
environment and by his tools he has
made all his practical gains—has fn
ether words become civilized.
Likewise, intellectually and spiritual
ly, he may be said to reflect God him
■elf as he grows in knowledge and love
ind therefore when we grow philosophic i
it is permitted to say he was created in
the image of God.
This is of course a very free inter
pretation of biblical texts and iB made
chiefly to introduce the theme: “Man
His Tools and His Ideals.” Tools and
ideals are more closely inter-related than
we think. Uuless with the gain in power
acquired by new tools, there is a cor
responding gain in idealism man becomes
drunken and mad and achieves tempor
arily only ruin.
Just now, the wisest and sanest voices
in the world warn us that our modem
civilization trembles in the balance for
just this reason. So let ns consider to
gether tools and ideals.
The paragraphs quoted above are the
introductory matter of a sermon which
will be preached at the Unitarian Church
Sunday morning by the Rev. Frank Fay
Eddy. This is called “ The Little Church
of the Hitman Spiritand extends a
welcome to all University folks. The
ehurch is located on East Eleventh ave.
at Ferry street. The hour of service is
10:45 o’clock.
—Paid Advertisement
Help Us Move and Help Yourself ’’
M-E-N!
of Eugene and Lane County, are are you getting your share of
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Extra Special
100
Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits
$28.75
Every style and pattern.
Values to $50.00.
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23 Dozen
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45c values
19c
Limit 5 pair to a
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In a few days this grand opportunity to save will have passed
you by - - - we urge you to come—come and buy and save on the
most desirable wearing apparel you have ever seen in Eugene.
Stocks are still complete—plenty of extra salesmen to serve you
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CLOSING OUT
95 pairs of Ralston Dress Shoes, regular values to $ 10, at
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Less Than Cost
GREEN MERRELL GO