Reinhart Stressing Value
Of Fundamentals
FAST THINKING NEEDED
Barnstorming Trip Planned
For Coming Holidays
Basketball practice is now on in
full force, with three-practices be
ing held each week. The practice
days are Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday from five to six o’clock. The
men are still being put through the
fundamental drills which include
pivoting, stopping, turning, and pas
sing. No basket shooting has been
held as yet. This will come after
the fundamentals are well learned.
Two new baskets have been put
up in the gymnasium, one on each
side. This will enable the men to
get more practice at shooting bas
kets. Practices will be held in the
men’s gym until the first of the
year when the varsity squad . will
practice in the armory down town.
Team Practice Needed
“The knowledge of fundamentals
is the most important thing to a
basketball team,” Coach Reinhart
said. A successful team must have
a thorough knowledge of these in
order to have any kind of team
work. A player must be taught to
use the right play at the right
time. The rest of the team must
be taught just wbat play to ex- |
pect.
“Too much time and effort can- !
not be given to the study of funda- I
mentals, even at the expense of
basket shooting,” said Coach Rein
hart. A player well versed in the
basic points of the game is much
more valuable to the team than a
good shot. Almost any player can
shoot well enough if given the ball i
in a scoring position.
Strong Squads .to be Met
The mental efficiency of a bas
ketball player must be of the high
est order. A slow movement, a
hesitation or a miscalculation will
throw the whole team off. All
these fine points of the game can'
only be obtained by hard and con
sistent practice.
A barnstorm'”g trip will be taken
during the Christmas holidays. This
tour will cover games with all the
strongest club teams in the Willam
ette valley including the non-con
ference teams; Clietnawa, Mt. Angel
college, ami North Pacific Dental
college. The strong Columbia club
of Astoria will also be met on this
trip.
Men turning out for practice are:
Hobson, Gillenwaters, .lost, Gun
ther, Kiminki, Westergren, Rein
hart, Westernin'', Flynn, Okerberg,
Dallas and Chiles. Stoddard will
be out as soon as football season is
over.
PHI BETA KAPPA ADDS
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS
(Continued from pope one)
in thi' .spring torm, when 25 are
usually selected.
Initiation of the pledges will
take plaee some time this term, on)
a date set by the executive council
of Phi Rota Kappa.
The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
was founded in December, 1770, at
the Williams and Mary College,
Williamsburg, Virginia, At this
time it was a secret organization,
having for its badge a square silver
medal with the Crock letters Phi
Beta Kappa upon the face. Later,
this was replaced by the familiar
key, bearing the same Creek let
ters.
In 1801, under pressure of the
agitation prevalent against secret
organizations, the Harvard chapter
gave up its mysteries and after that
the fraternity became an organ izn i
tion to which only those who at
taincd an unusual scholarship ree 1
oid were elected.
The Alpha chapter of the Uni-,
varsity of Oregon was installed in !
1922. Several chapters have been1
granted other universities since |
that time, bringing the total to dll
Charters for chapters of Phi Beta
Kappa can be granted only to those
Universities and colleges in which
students receive 15. A. degrees.
EIGHT DEBATERS CHOSEN
FROM SQUAD OF FIFTEEN
Out of a squad of Id debaters
eight were chosen for the debate
squad, and out of this number four
will be chosen later for the contest
with t). A. ('. Those chosen last 1
night were Sol Abramson, Robert1
Creamer, Herschel Brown, Jack Me
Guire, Benoit McCroskey, Lincoln
Erwin, Ernest llenrikson and F.
Reid. O. A. Brown, debate coach,
requests that the group meet at
5:15 o’clock today in 200 Sociology
building on important business.
VARSITY GRIDSTERS ARE
KEEN FOR TOUGH GAME
(Continued from page one)
good chance to tie or possibly beat
(the powerful Huskies,
j The varsity is still intact, injur
ies, not having affected the squad
to any considerable degree, and
playing with the Old Oregon fight,
the Lemon Yellow gridsters will
cause the northern eleven no little
worry. •
Although the wet field will slow
and hamper the Oregon offense, it
will do much the same to the
Huskies. It will be hard for either
team to make any spectacular or
even respectable yardage gains
through or around the line. Passing
will be rather difficult and danger
ous to use on such a muddy grid
iron, so it will no doubt develop
into a steady gapie with each team
Striving to out-wit the opposition
and get a “break” that will decide
the issue.
Probable lineup will be as fol
lows:
Oregon Washington
Mautz.RE Seivers
Kerns. RT A. Wilson
Bailey.RG McRae
Wilson.C Walters
Shields. LG Bellman
Reed. LT Kuhn
Bliss. LE Cole
Anderson. Q . Guttormson
Terjeson. LH G. Wilson
Vitus. RH Hanley
Jones. F Tesreau
MEMBERS NAMED FOR
NOMINATING COUNCIL
Five of the seven members of
the nominating committee of the
alumni association have been ap
pointed, according to word from
the alumni office yesterday. James
Gilbert, of Eugene is chairman. The
other members are: Mrs. John F.
Bovard, Eugene; Bay M. Walker,
Independence; Dorothy Collier, Eu
gene; and Lyle F. Brown, Portland.
The other two will be appointed to
night from the alumni who come
back today. This committee will
nominate the president and vice
president for the coming year, the
alumni council having been elected
by ballot.
There will be a -general alumni
meeting at 10 o’clock Saturday
morning in Guild hall, where the
two officers will bo elected; pre
ceding tins meeting', the alumni
council will meet at 0 in the office
of Jeanette Calkins, alumni secre
tary.
SIDELIGHTS ON PHASES
OF BIG HOMECOMING
(Continued from page one)
won’t be the usual affair of
tramped toes, as Wie three dances,
the two upperdass at the Woman’s
building and the Campa Shoppe,
and the underclass one at the Ar
mory will relieve the congestion.
Homecoming is the time when
the band works to its fullest capac
ity. It will play in the noise pa
rade, and tlie rally on Friday and at
the luncheon and at the game on
Saturday.
Pnlmotors will be quite handy
things to have around for the game
tomorrow.
The peculiar sounds which already
rent the air are good evidence that
the noise parade will be a howl
ing success tonight.
EBB/I FREDERIGKSON
T0; APPEAR IN RECITAL
Mu Phi Epsilon Will Have
Charge of Concert
Miss Ebba Frederickson, 20-year
obl violinist, will be presented in
! coneert at Villard hall, November
, 12, under the auspices of the local
chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary' musical organization,
j Miss Frederickson is considered
one of the most promising of the
younger American musicians. The
following review concerning her
work appeared in the Chicago Mu
sical Leader: “One of the most
gifted artists who has appeared in
a Chicago recital. There was char
acter, charm, and beauty in every
passage, good bowing, true rich
tone, direct, free and authentic in
terpretation which left nothing to
be Tlesired in the way of a finished
presentation.”
Students and townspeople will be |
given a chance to hear the ybung ^
musician at popular prices.^ Mem
bers of Phi Mu Alpha, men’s hon
orary organization, will assist in the
ticket sale which will start the first
of next week.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Alpha Delta Pi announces the
pledging of Dorothy Jane Baxter'
of Walla Walla, Washington.
SEND THE HOMECOMING
EMERALD HOME.
FINAL PROGRAM FOR
RALLY DECIDED UPON
(Continued from page one)
entries must be at the starting
point before 7 o’clock.
The fireworks display on Skin
ner’s butte will start when the head
of the parade reaches Willamette
street. Pete Brooks has charge of
the distribution of the $250.00
worth of pyrotechnics to the vari
ous noise machines and has, also
charge of the display on the butte.
The Oregon Knights will handle
the traffic in cooperation with city
and state police who will also as
sist with traffic on Saturday. All
noise machines must absolutely keep
off of Alder street between Elev
enth and Thirteenth when proceed-1
ing to the start of the parade. They j
are asked to take some cirfiuitious
route to the corner in order to avoid
causing traffic congestion on Al- j
der street.
OREGON CLUB WILL HOLD
BANQUET MONDAY NIGHT !
Monday evening at six o ’clock ;
there will be a banquet of the men's !
Oregon club at the College Side Inn. j
This is not restricted to men be- j
longing to the club at the present
time and any unaffilliated men may ;
attend the function. Plans for de
bate and athletics will be discussed.
Anyone interested either in debate
or doughnut athletics is urged to (
be present. Those expecting to at
tend the banquet are requested to
sign at the “Y”.
Chrysanthemums
De Luxe
Of course you'll want to show your colors at
Homecoming. We are headquarters for the best
Chrysanthemums obtainable, and just at your door,
so to speak. Three blocks west of the Campus.
The. . .
University Florist
PHONE 654
598 13TH AVE. EAST
i
When you Are
Downtown at
Noon—
If you are down town at noon there is
no need to go back up to school for
lunch. You can get our Business
Men’s lunch for 40c.
MENU
Soup
Meat Entree
Vegetables
Bread and Butter
Pie, or Pudding
Coffee or Milk
9*
bourne
ERNEST SEUTE, Prop.
778 Willamette Street
iiiiHiiiiai!iiiiiiiiiwii!ni!iini;iiiaimiiiii
THE TEN MILLIONTH
CUP OF COFFEE
Henry Ford claims to have ten
million satisfied users of his tin
can. George says he may not have
ten million users of his fragrant
Java yet, but when he does, they
couldn’t be any more satisfied
than Henry Ford’s ten millionth
was.
The OREGANA
ODORLESS CLEANING
Between 8th and 9th on Olive
. Phone 300
NEW
SHOW
TODAY !
HERE’S_Arthur Stringer’s exciting
romantic adventure story of
primitive emotions amid the
enchantment of the &reat
wilderness
JachHoU
Supported by
NormaShearer
Lost-Empty Handed—
In the wilds of the Canad
ian North. The Man a product
of the great outdoors -——
The girl a sheltered
daughter of the big
city.
> -Another of the
p ‘FAMOUS FORTY’
PARAMOUNT
> PICTURES
| Christie Comedy |
IS YOUR WARDROBE READY FOR
HOMECOMING SOCIAL FESTIVITIES
The kind of dry cleansing we do is a de
light to those who discriminate. It is the
kind of dry cleansing that makes things
stay clean LONGER. It will always
please you.
If we clean it, it’s CLEAN !
yw .S'*,
£u&>ne. Oregon
FREE GRAB BAG
WITH EVERY 75c PURCHASE
2T"l A VC Friday, October 31 & 'J
Lrr\ 1 kJ Saturday, November 1 ~
To every patron making a purchase to the amount of 75c we will give FREE one of these
GRAB BAGS, each of which contains many samples of standard toilet and medicinal
preparations, and in addition EVERY BAG contains an item of merchandise of daily
household use to the value of from 10c to $ 2.00. These items consist of Toilet Soaps,
Talcum Powders, Safety Razors, Ingersoll Watches, Bill Folds, Tooth Paste, Sta
tionery, Alarm Clocks, Silver Spoons and m any other items of daily use.
In addition to all the useful samples you are sure of receiving, a useful item worth at
least 10c, and if you are lucky it may be 50c, $1.00 and up to $2.00 in value. You need
not buy any particular thing—just so your total purchase amounts to 75c or more—then
your choice of grab bag is FREE—one bag to a customer.
REMEMBER-TWO DAYS ONLY -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NO BLANKS—
EVERY BAG
A BIG
SURPRISE
DAYS
EACH BAG
CONTAINS
VALUABLE
MERCHANDISE
HEDCR9SS+DRUCC*