DELTS WIN TILT WITH GHIPSIMEN Oregon Club Is Victorious Over Phi Psi Qintet EDDIE SMITH IS STAR Next Contests Scheduled For Monday, Nov. 26 By R. M. Delta Tau Delta with Curly Llewellyn leading their offense withstood a last minute rally of; Chi Psi and nosed them out with the long end of a 19 to 8 score. In the second contest Oregon j Club’s fast offense was to much for the Phi Kappa Psi men and the Clubmen won 25 to 6. Coach “Chuck” .Tost’s Delts Emerged victorious in their hec-, tic encounter with the Chi Psi, due the work of “Ed” Smith who coun ted from the free throw linn in the] middle of the first half, with the i one point necessary to win. Starts With Rush Llewellvn and Winterer started things off with a rush and the Dolt’s were never in danger until the final minutes when baskets bv Martin and Eorestel brought the Chi Psi team within one point of the leaders, only to have the final whistle end their onslaught. Tho game was featured by good passing and close chocking on both Bides. The best team that has graced the maple court so far this season was seen bv fan’s when the fast and accurate shooting Vig|gre/gfn.tion | of hoonster’s from Oregon Club met and humbled Phi Kappa Psi. "Rover and Emmons played a flnshv game for the winner’s gathering 12 and 7 points respec tively. Swede Kelson playing his usual brand of ball was the star for the losers' and annexed 4 marker *s. Ko games will bo played today. The next contests will take place Monday. The teams and time will be announced in Saturday’s Emer ald. Pirl Debaters Tryout Toninht; Five Men Are Chosen for 0. A. C. Meet (Cnvtimutrt from pope nne) side of tho question, “Resolved. That congress should be empowered to enact a uniform marriage and divorce law,” was tho question used in the freshmen girls contests last night. First Men’s S’quad Picked Five men on the squad of four teen to bo used in tho year’s de bate work for the vansity will work on tho O. A. C., dual which Starts the forensic intercollegiate season for Oregon on December 10. The sqnnd is composed of A. Baz *11, Donald Beelar, Hugh Biggs, W. Clark, Walter Durgan, Roland Davis, Robert Gladhlll, Jack Hemp stead, Jimmie Johnson, B. V. Lud ington, Benoit McOroskev, Jack McGuire, Max Robinson and Mark Taylor. Other men, who won their places on the squad at tryouts last week will work on the other debates of the year: that with Stanford, tho IT. S. C. dual over tho radio at Portland, and the triangle with Idaho and Washington. O. A. C. Question Announced Work will start at once on the various questions as soon as they! are definitely arranged. Tho ques tion of the O. A. C. debate is: “Resolved, that foreign powers i should immediately discontinue political control in China other! than exercised ordinarily in consu-) late and diplomatic circles.” ] ” The lebnte budget for 1925-20 has already been made out. It will be considered by the finance eotn-i mittec of the executive council at 1 its next meeting. With the item for the proposed women’s debate j tour of the east, the budget esti-j mate is 1500. Without it, it is approximately $S50. which is over one hundred dollars less than that i of last year. Patron!*# Emerald Advlti«?ers SKATE —at the— Winter Garden SATURDAY Afternoon and Evening 2:30 and 7:30 DUNN TO SPEAK Professor Frederick S. Dunn will address the Men’s club of the Presbyterian church of Marshfield on the subject “Greek and Roman Religions and their Relations to Christianity” Sunday evening, No vember 15. The club is studying comparative religions and Mr. Dunn is qualified on account of his knowledge of the two countries. The invitation was received today from Marshfield^ superintendent of schools C. A. Howard, formerly city superintendent of Eugene schools. LI SCHOOL PLANS STUDY IMPROVEMENTS Work On Library Code For Students Started Plans are being made, whereby the study facilities for the stu dents of the law school will be im proved, states Paul Patterson, new ly elected president of the student body of the law school. Night study will be facilitated by the im provement of the lighting system. Longer hours for study will be possible, if arrangements can be made to keep the law school build ing open longer than 10 o’clock at night, he said. A committee, consisting of Ru pert Bullivant, Randall .Tones and Bruce Curry, has been appointed to work out a library code which will be administered by the stu dents themselves. “The main purpose -of the stu dent administration jof the law school is to deal with problems which come distinctly within the precincts of the law student, such as the administration of the honor system,” said Patterson. The law student organization in cludes 67 members. Jean F. Du Paul, San Diego, was president of the organization last year. Temp orary committees ard appointed by the president to attend to the prob lems which arise. During the year banquets are given at which prominent members of the bar address the students. EXTENSION COURSES IN ENGLISH POPULAR “More emphasis is being put this year on revising olrl correspond ence courses than on adding new ones,” says Dan E. Clark, head of tile extension division. “Now text books are added to the courses, and they are up-to-date in material. All modern history courses have to be revised every year or so. Courses like “American Novel,” are not modern after a 'few years. Any course in economics or sociology that involves legislation has to be revised often, because laws are con stantly being made, repealed, and Classified Ads LOST—White gold wrist wrateh veith bracelet on 13tli stroet be tween Alder and Ferry, or on Aldor near 12tli. Liberal reward. Mrs. Gray, 1316 Alder street, Telephone 569. 6 LOST—Light blue turquoise set for ring. Call 1895. 6 LOST—White gold wrist watch with bracelet on 13th street be tween Alder and Ferry or on Alder near 12th. Liberal reward. Mrs. Orny, 1316 Alder street, Telephone 59. 5 WORK WANTED in fraternity or sorority house or in residence. Phone 282-R. 5-6-7-10. OREGON MEN The best place to have your hair tut CLUB BARBER SHOP - —. amended.” About seven courses have *been revised this year, according to Dr. Clark, and only four new ones add ed. Most of the additions are al ways in English and literature be cause of their wider appeal. Us ually tile extension division adds eight or ten new courses each year, and revises eight or more, accord ing to Dr. Clark. However, this year and next, emphasis will be laid on the revising of old courses. Prof. M. K. Cameron, of the eeo" nomics department, has finished preparing a. new course, the eco nomics of business organization, which will be ready for registra tion before the end of the month, according to Dr. Clark. It paral lels the course of the same name given on the campus, and carries four hours for credit. CALIFORNIANS TO HOLD FIRST SOCIAL AFFAIR Members of the California Club will be hosts on Friday night at a grille dance to be given at the Hotel Osborn. Special features are being arranged by the committees in charge to make the dance, which is the initial social affair to be given by the Californians this term, especially attractive. Ptyans for the event are complete. U. H. S. OPERETTA CHOSEN “Scissors and Swords” by Mc Farland is the operetta chosen for presentation by the University '5W eautiful. . glossy, wavy hair now yours Use SEPOL Shampoo. De lightful and easy to use. Kuykendall Drug Co. SPECIAL DURING MONTH OP NOVEMBER ONLY Permanent Waving of entire head regardless of number of curls— $25.00 B, PIPER BELL COSMETICIAN Eugene Hotel Phone 2000 for Appointments FIRST TIMES TODAY He wooed the Queen of the Beasts in her Jungle Lair— And There— Mmmm y* yi i-j t* m Mw., New Shirts NEW NECKWEAR A whole w indow full that fairly fills the eye with their wonderful patterns and "beautiful colorings. All unusual values. - SHIRTS—In flannel, madras, percales and broad cloth, priced $2.00 to $3.50 NECKWEAR—In silks and silk and wool, in the popular shapes, bows and four in hand- Priced— 75c to $2.50 DeNeff’s jsESESESIKi McDonald theatre bldg. High glee club by Mrs. Anna Beck, director.. BUILDING COMMITTEE GETS PAVILION REPORT Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the schhol of archiecture, gave a de tailed report on the proposed bas ketball pavilion at the joint meet ing of the building committees of the executive council and the Uni versity of Oregon, Thursday morn ing. Dean Lawrence has made a care ful study of the site proposed for the building, adjacent to Hayward Field, and his report covered every phase of the structure, its proposed size, cost, location, and its relation to the main gymnasium which will be built in the next few years. No definite announcement from the committee as to its plans in regard to the structure will be ob tainable until the report of Mr. Lawrence has been carefully stud ied. A complete list of plans and specifications will be passed on at the next meeting of the joint com mittee next Thursday. WELL KNOWN GRADS TO RETURN NOV. 13 F. H. Young Will Preside At Alumni Meeting At a meeting of the Alumni Asso ciation held in Portland, Thurs day, October 29, much interest was shown for the Homecoming week end; and many expressed the opin ion that they intended to be pres ent at this year’s events. The fol lowing Portland alumni will be on the University campus, November 13-15: F. H. Young, ’14, president of the alumni association who will preside at the Alumni Council and FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The I emon 0 Pharmacy NEXT TO YE CAMPA SHOPPE Bob Vic There’s Real Style in 1 BOSTONIAN Shoes For Men Shoes 1BE1WL Hosiery m 782 Willamette ..... { I uni Bowling Alleys NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Have just finished leveling and resurfacing alleys and remodeling room, we are now ready to serve the bowling public—A1 alley. Walker & Roberts 144 EAST NINTH STREET ^.■^iniMiiiwiiiiMiiiiiMniMtiiiMiiiiMiiiiMiiilMiilMliniMIHMIIilflUlMlUMIIllllllMlilHWHIIMIflnWIHIMHimilUM1'^ I ■ ■ Homecomin: and CHRYSANTHEMUMS Are Synonymous Homecoming and Chrysanthemums are synonymous, and with the approach of ‘The Day’ you are doubtless being solicited by various fly-by-night florists. May I suggest you will find it advantageous to patronize the local flor ists. All flowers require a few hours in water to look their best even when first packed, much more so after shipping. This is where the local florist has it over the other variety. I leave to your imagination the difference in appearance between those delivered by the local flor ist. fresh out of water and full of pep, and those straight out of a box in which they have'been tightly packed for twelve hours or more. As to the appearance of the pack age. the least said the better. In quality of flowers and service we are excelled by none in the community; the proof of this assertion lies in our rapidly increasing busi ness. We are making special preparation for the Home coming business and prices are commensurate with the quality of the stock The University Florist | 3 BLOCKS EAST OF CAMP AS 598 13th Ave. E. I ■ Phone 654 the general alumni meeting to be held Saturday, November 14; Hom er Angell, ’*00, Portland attorney, and newly-elected member of the council; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jor dan. Airs. Jordan was formerly Grace Edgington, “Old Oregon” Alumni secretary; Dr. Harold Bean, ’16 member of the Alumni council; Dorothy Duniway, ’20, secretary to the president of Beed College; Dean Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, of the University Extension Division: and Nicholas Jaureguy, ’17, president of the Portland Alumnus, and wife, formerly Marion Mitchell, ’22. Andrew Collier, ’13, of Klamath Falls, representative at the last state legislature, and newly elect ed member of the alumni council, is also expected here for Home coming week-end. 7?! BE ONE OF THE FIRST TO DANCE in the NEWLY DECORATED GRILL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK (9 to 12 p. m.) Grill Dances With Music BY DEAN MeCLUSKEY’S OREGON AGGRAVATORS (11 Pieces) MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW PHONE 229-R All this week artists have been finishing the walls in our new building and they are almost completed. Come to one or both of the grill dances this week end and see how the ballroom will look when ready for the formal opening which will be Thursday and Friday of Homecoming Week. Ye Campa Shoppe GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE Music Every Noon 12 to 1 and Night 6 to 7 MHjES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNENT THE HEIUG ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY, NOV. 13th A SENSATION Because it is the TRUTH! UNAFFECTED UNDISTORTED UNDISGUISED A VIVID PLAY OF LOVE IN THE TROPICS This is the Original New ! York Cast, direct from , its record run at Daly’s Theatre. £ bq arrangement with - carl Carroll Sr®$H Tho International Dra^iahc Sensation'-o l Leon Gordorv *2 veais in Ncv/\brk 1 year in Lprvdorv 1 year m Chicago PRICES—Lower floor, $2.00-$2.50; Balance 50c, $1.00 $1.50—Plus tax MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING RECEIVED i fc.- mi imi iim JllU Jliania 'JI A Friday Nite Date r7aflr?iivir?SYirf8vi,-?g\if7a^r';8 —followed by a spicy meal makes you appreciate your “date” a lot more. On your way home and always opened for you. The Oregana 551 liAllililHIillBillllllHIiBII BRWMiiMMKSI SPECIAL OFFER —ONE WEEK This week ■will paint your Ford ibr only $10.00 Just to get acquainted with you Oregon Paint Shop PtrnvTi! 1 finn.p