CHANGE GIVEN i
TO LIST GAMES
■
Houses May Enter Teams
In Doughnut League
FIRST GAME THURSDAY
Contest Schedule Posted
In Men’s Gymnasium
SCHEDULE FOE DOUGHNUT
BASKETBALL
1. Sigma Pi Tau vs. Friendly
Hall, Thursday, November 13,
4 p. m
2. Delta Tau Delta vs. Chi
Psi, Thursday, November 13, 5
p. m.
3. Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma
Nu, Tuesday, November, 18, 4
p. m.
4. Psi Kappa bye.
5. Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kap
pa Psi, Wednesday, November
19, 4 p. m.
6. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Alpha Beta Chi, Wednesday, No
vember 19, 5 p. m.
7. Kappa Delta Phi vs. Oregon
Club, Thursday, November 20,
4 p. m.
8. Baehelordon vs. Kappa Sig
ma, Thursday, November 20, 5
p. m.
Athletic competition for all men
■who desire it is the aim of the phy
sical education department, says a
statement ishued today. Contests
will be scheduled and played under
the auspices of the Doughnut
league. This league will give the
organizations on the campus a
chance to enter one or more teams
in the several athletic events. The
entering of teams will be left en
tirely to the organizations.
The real idea of the league this
year is to get away from the cham
pionship incentive. The games will
be played with the idea of teaching
the men the rudiments of the sev
eral games and of instilling ij them
the spirit of fair play. The win
ners in the events will not be
known as the “champions” of the
University but will have the satis
faction of knowing that' they have
developed better team work and
have strengthened their spirit of
■ fairness.
Schedule is Arranged
A basketball schedule has been
arranged with the teams already
signed, and active playing will
start with the game next Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o ’clock between
Sigma Pi Tau and Friendly hall,
followed by another at 5 o’clock.
Gafnes will be played *on each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons until the schedule is
completed. All games will be play
ed on the indoor gymnasium floor
at these hours. Practice hours may
be arranged at the office of the
department.
All teams unable to play at the
scheduled time are requested to re
port to the coach in charge and to
make arrangements with him and a
member of the opposing team for a
more convenient time.
This schedule does not prohibit
other teams from challenging any
contender or any team already elim
inated. These games will have to
be scheduled through the physical
education department but will not
have bearing on the team standings.
Standings to be Posted
The schedule is posted on the
bulletin board in the basement of
the men’s gymnasium, and the
standings of the various teams will
be had at any time. The schedule
is arranged by drawing the names
out of a box and having the first
two names drawn play each other,
and so on through the list.
All games will be played under
the rules and regulations of the
Doughnut league, which were drawn
up by the physical education de
partment, and the attention of all
entering organizations, is called to
this fact.
MOTSCHENBACHER, ’14
APPOINTED TO COUNCIL
Vernon Motschenbaclier, ’14, who
was president of the student body
during his senior year and who was
elected to the office of president
of the Portland Alumni association
some two weeks ago, was this week
appointed to fill the vacancy now
existing in the executive council
of the student body of the Uni
versity. The appointment was made
by President Campbell, Harold
Young, president of the State Ore
gon Alumni association, Claude
Robinson, retired president of the
student body, and Randall Jones,
present president of the student
body.
Motschenbachei plans to attend
all meetings of the council and will
make special trips to the Univer
sity from time to time for that
purpose.
TICKETS FOR W. S. C. GAME
TO BE ON SALE WEDNESDAY
Student tickets^ for the W. S. C.
game in Portland, on Saturday, will
go on sale at Jack Benefiel’s of
fice Wednesday. They will be .75
cents. Reserved tickets will be on
sale there also, at Obak’s and the
Co-op. These ■syll be $2.00 and
$2.50.
PACIFIC COAST ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE POSTPONED
Professor H. C. Howe, Oregon’s
representative to the Pacific Coast
Athletic Conference, received a let
ter yesterday from Dean H. B.
Carpenter, Washington State Col
lege, secretary of the conference,
stating that the meeting scheduled
for December 6, has been postponed
until December 13, at the Multno
mah hotel in Portland.
Live!
Love!
Laugh!
The'
Season’s
Howl
-Douglas
Mac Lean
Six Thousand Funny Feet
Six Thousand Hearty Laughs
STARTING WEDNESDAY
FOR 4 DAYS OF JOY.
RULES FOfl DOUGHNUT
LEAGUE ARE ARRANGED
No Awards are to be Given
In Competition
The rules and regulations con
cerning the men’s doughnut series
for the year 1924-25, have been an
nounced as follows:
1. There will be no awards of
any kind for any event.
2. Each series will be conducted
on straight elimination basis un
less prearranged differently through
agreement with coach in charge of
sport and all entering teams.
3. Men having participated in a
varsity or freshman contest for this
or any other college in intercol
legiate competition is not eligible
for the Doughnut league in the
events in which they have partici
pated.
4. No additional entries Will be
recognized after drawings for tour
naments have been made. Notice
will be sent to all organizations
three days before date of drawings.
Challenge contests regardless of po
sition of teams in the series are
encouraged.
5. Postjbnement, cancellation or
protest of scheduled contests are to
be handled through an agreement
between representatives of the in
volved organizations and the rep
resentative of the department of
physical education for men.
6. Teams not entered in sched
uled series, or teams defeated and
thereby eliminated are welcome to
challenge any other team in or out
of the Beries. Such a game will be
arranged by the representatives of
the involved organizations and the
representatives of the department
of physical education for men.
7. Physical education credit: A
man taking physical education for
credit may substitute an organized
practice or game for his regular at
tendance, provided he is eligible to
play. In case of men in regular
Blue-Black
— the kind
you will use
in business
<3»
All Sizes and
Colors
For Real Fountain Pen
Satisfaction, Use
SANFORD'S
W FOUNTAIN PEN INK
“The Ink that Made the
Fountain Pen Possible”
classes the practice or game must
comb on the same day as the reg
ular class meeting.
8. Each entering organization is
asked to furnish the department of
physical education for men with a
list of the players on the respective
teams together with two substi
tutes.
SMALL GIRL IS STRUCK
BY STUDENT’S MACHINE
Ruby Gard, 8 year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gard of 852
■West Fourth street, suffered a
fracture of the skull Sunday after
noon when she was struck and run
over by a Lincoln sedan driven by
Belden Babb, a student.
The little girl had gone to the
fountain in front of the library to
get a drink, and after stopping for
a street car to pass, she darted be
hind it, to cross to the other side.
Babb did not see her, and she was
struck before he could stop the car.
He was driving very slowly, but
the car was very heavy, and struck
the child, the hind wheel hitting
her head and fracturing her skull.
She was rushed to the Pacific hos
pital where she has been in a semi
conscious state since Sunday, but
there was some improvement in her
case yesterday, it was stated.
Belden Babb feels deeply over
the accident, but it was declared
unavoidable aa the* street car hid
the little girl until she darted into
the path of the auto.
TCLASSIFIED ADS^
<$*■——
FOR SALE—Dress-suit, size 37.
In first class condition. Formally
$65, now $15. Thone 944-Y. lis.
LOST—A pair of shell rimmed
glasses near> University high school
during Homecoming. Return to
University high school office.
FOR SALK—Brand now Chevro
let coupe. Save $200. Will con
sider cheap car. Terms to responsi
ble party. 650 14th Ave. E. Call
p. m. ' N-ll-13-14
LOST—A small silver locket be
tween Alpha Chi Omega and the Ad
building on Friday. Clara Lamb,
Alpha Chi Omega, N-ll-13
ERICH
VON STROHEIM
“The Evil Spirit
of the Screen”
in—
“BLIND
HUSBANDS”
STARTING
TOMORROW
Cjfor Young Men
There is nothing like a
STETSON
)ST young men today
knowthe importance of
looking fit. Good ap
pearance counts much
in the game of life. The young
man who dresses with taste has
a decided advantage. t
But—it is surprising how little
thought the average man gives
to his hat. It is his crown, yet he
seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of
your headwear. When you buy a
hat, select a Stetson. Its style is
right, its quality means long wear.
VrENUS
PENCILS
%lup*at*t CMk
£Mj«d>«vW
UOR the student or prof., the
•*• superb VENUS out-rivals
all for perfect pencil work
17 black degrees—3 copying.
ERICH
VON STROHEIM
“BLIND
HUSBANDS”
Mighty Drama
of Man—Woman
and the Serpenjt
STARTS
TOMORROW
HAVE YOU VISITED
OUR SHOP RECENTLY ?
You’ll like the quiet atmosphere of our shop, the tasteful
display of the models, the self-evident quality of the
materials, and the interested service accorded.
Reductions on all trimmed hats for winter wear
RUTH McCALLUM CARTER
Stairway Next to White Electric Phone 652
REMEMBER
We Use the Best Material
In Re-Building Your
SHOES
Ask the Breyman Leather Company, Portland, Oregon
CAMPUS SHOE SHOP
13th, Between Alder and Kincaid
New
Remington
Portables
$CJ50 fl
Ask about our long time contracts—special to students
%
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
GUARD BUILDING Phong 148
YOU- ALWAYS LOOK
for the best, particu
larly when buying
your lunch. Stop in
and you will see that
George’s lunches are
about the best food you
ever surrounded.
The OREGANA
GENUINE
HAND MADE
VIOLINS
SLINGERLAND
BANJOS
HARWOOD
GUITARS
STRINGS
Marshall’s
121 Seventh Avenue, West
Eugene, Oregon
ME HUN
PEASE
BRADBURY
WEBSTER
PIANOS
EDISON
PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS
Investigate Our Claims. It Will Pay
We do not employ high salaried salesmen to solicit
your business.
We do not pay high rent.
. We are not forced by high overhead expenses to
seek a large margin of profit.
What we save in overhead we pass on to you in bet
ter quality and better prices.
It is high overhead that increases prices—it is by re
ducing overhead that we reduce prices—to illustrate,
our $375.00 piano sells elsewhere for $425.00 and is
# considered good value at the higher price.
/ HARRY L. MARSHALL.
P. S.—Nationally priced articles cannot be sold at reduced prices, but we aim
to give you that kind of service that in the long run means a saving to you.