PHI BELTS DEFEAT
- KAPPA SIC QUINTET
Sigma l\lus Victorious Over
Rummies’ Basketeers
The Phi Delta Theta basket ball
tornado swept over the maple
court yesterday afternoon. The
Kappa Sigma quintet furnished the
opposition. The score 39 to 5 was
in favor of the all star quintet
from the Phi Delta house. In the
second game the strong Sigma Nu :
team trampled on the Rummies,
score 21 to 14.
A “Red” Riding the second made ,
his appearance yesterday in the
person of Gordon Riding, slicker,
par excellence. The young man in
question plays for the Phi Delts ,
and during the time he was in the
game collected 19 points.
Eight minutes after the game
started coach Hobson removed his
slickers and ran in the second ■
team. The score at this time was
19 to 0 the Phi Dolts leading. With
the half nearly over, the Kappa
Sigs launched an attack which
netted them their D markers.
In the middle of the second half
the first string returned to the at
tack and with Chastain and Milli
gan leading the offense made merry
with the opposition. Kappa Sigma
made a good fight, but could not
eopo with the cleverer and nfore
aggressivo opponent.
Sigma Nu mounted one more rung
in the race for the championship,
when they took tho Rummies ag
gregation into camp. It took the
combined offorts of team and root
ers to win, duo to the work of Os
trum and Puusti who made the Sig
ma Nu lead look protty slim in the
second canto.
This afternoon tho Phi Kappa
Psi basketecr’s will do battle with
Alpha Tau Omega in a consolation
game. Rumors have it that the
two teams are gunning for each
other, and will leavo no stone un
turned to “win.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR SOCIOLOGY CLUB
A meeting of tho Sociotoy club
was held Wednesday evening. The
program consisted of a talk by
Mrs. M. S. Ady, Eugene police ma
tron. Plans for tho club’s work
and program during tho year were
made. As part of tho program for
tho year, the club plans to under
take one particular social problem.
Speakers in Eugene on the winter
term program includo a representa
tive from tho Astoria Juvenile
court, and one from tho Portland
Social Service hospital. Tho club
plans to hold a meeting in the
spring term to consider the World
Student’s Movement.
“For the winter and spring terms
The following freshmen will'
report in front of tho library at!
10:50 this morning:
Selwyn Oaulkc, Phil Gent,
Tony Greer, Craig Perccy, Don
Sliotwell, Phil Overmeyer, Harry
Ogle, Ted Pope, Tac Wilson, Ira
Woodio, Tom Sandvall, Irve
Flegle, Arvie Ostrom, Bruce Wil
son, Kay Rankin, Ernest Espino
sa, Bill Giles, Aldcn Woodworth,
Fred DeMarte, Bill Hynds, Jim
my Johnson, Dwight Kircher,
Bill Allunbaugh and Geo. Akers,
Fred Henningsen Frank Mc
Crillis.
(Signed) Order “O”
*
the program is tentative, and not
it all definite, but we hope to get
speakers representing certain fields
in social work,” said Katherine
Reade, treasurer. The other offi
cers of the club are: Marian Mag
ini, president; Helen Ilershner, sec
retary; and Hr, F. G, Young, advi
sor. The honorary members are Dr.
Philip A. Parsons and Dr. Kimball
young.
TWO STUDENT COOKS
GIVE 60 GIRLS LUNCH
Genevieve Chase and Mildred
Etatetnan, of the class of social
icrvice work, given by Miss Lilian
ringlc, recently calculated, bought,
prepared, and served a luncheon at
vliieh 00 Girl Reserves and their
'riends were present. The lunch
■on was given as a part of the
d'nss work. The problem consist
'd of ordering the correct amounts
md kinds of food, preparing it,
ind serving for a charge of 35
:ents.
The problems given are the kind
vhich ar6 likely to come up in the
vork of social service -workers,
[’hey.consist of calculating and pre
laring meals for large numbers;
planning and making articles which
■an be used ns tnoney-makers for
'roups; making Christmas treats..
For large children’s parties; and
narketing with inadequate incomes.
WHOLESALE COOKING, TOPIC
Mrs. Edna Datson Davis, dieti
;ian-for the three University halls
>f residence, recently addressed
Miss Lilian Tingle’s house mana
ger’s class. She spoke on the sub
ject of preparing ineals for extra
-lumbers, as for the Homecoming
•rowds.
GIRLS’ COMMISSION TO MEET;
The freshman girls’ commission j
will meet Monday afternoon in the ;
Y. W. C. A. Bungalow at 4:30. Sev
eral important business matters will
be presented, and a definite day;
and hour for meetings will be ar- ;
ranged. Mrs. Bruce Giffen plans j
to give a short talk concerning
some phase of a college girl’ life.
An attractive musical program will
be given, according to the commit
tee in charge. All members of the
organization are asked to attend.
YOUNG WRITES CHAPTER
Dr. Kimball Young, professor of
the sociology department, is the au
thor of the chapter entitled, Social
Psychology, published in “The His-!
tory and Prospects of the Social
Sciences,” now on file at the li-,
brary.
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