OREGON CLUB LOSES
TO PHI DELTS, 15 TO 8
Big Crowd Sees Basketball
Semi-Final Game
The Phi Delta Theta basketball
team gave the Oregon elub its first
defeat of the season yesterday af
ternoon when they slickered their
way to a 15 to 9 victory. This
was the second game of the round
robin' tournament and the largest
gallery of the year was present to
eheer on their favorites.
The Club jumped into the lead
soon after the game opened and
continued to get points until the
score stood 7 to 2 in their favor.
At this stage the Phi Delts got
together and did some tallying
themselves, with the direct result
of placing them in the lead which
they held at half time. Score 8
to 7.
The Phi Delts continued their
drive in the second half, getting a
seven point lead. Oregon Club
weathered this attack and in the
closing minutes of the game reduced
the lead to 5 points.
The game was fast and clean.
Both sides missed numerous short
shots, which, as it turned out,
proved the Clubmen’s undoing.
Hard luck overtook the “galloping
ghosts” of the clubmen when their
star guard, McCormick, contracted
blood poisoning and was unable to
play.
Ridings, the stellar player of the
Phi Delts was held scoreless and
“Tuffy” Chastain took the spot
light when he collected throe bas
kets and one free throw for high
point honors of the game. Orr,
guard, starred for the clubmen by
doing some nice defensive work and
gathering 4 points.
Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta
will play the third game of the
series. If the Phi Delts win they
have undisputed claim to the title.
On the other hand, should the Betas
breeze under the wire as winners,
the tournament will be in a three
cornered tie and a play off will
be necessary to decide the winner.
Coach Smith Cheered
By Students At Regular
Student Body Meeting
(Continued from page one)
corner of Fourteenth and Kincaid
streets. It will be three stories, the
basement being used for a co-opera
tive store; the second floor for lob
bies and a largo dancing room. The
third floor will bo devoted to stu
dent official offices, a large class
room and sleeping quarters for
visiting teams.
Pointing out the ineffectiveness
of the present library step discip
lining of freshmen and outlining
a plan which the Studont Council
believes will more effectively solvo
the problom, Paul Agor, represent
ing tho Council mado a report on
plans and progress mado by the
Council this term. Ho told of the
plan of tho Council to do nway
with all unnecessary activities and
the questionnaire plan to solve tho
problem of ovor activities for stu
dents.
This year’s Homecoming proceeds
show an increase of $500 over all
previous Homecomings, according to
the report made by James W. Leake,
chairman of tho directorate. Carl
Dahl, in charge of plans for the
high Bchool conference which is be
ing held on the campus today and
tomorrow also mado a report of
tho work of his committeo and
urged tho support of tho students
in entertaining the delegates. Bob
McCabe, chairman of tho Creator
Oregon committeo told of tho pur
pose of Greater Oregon committee
and its work.
William Cruikshnnk was awarded
the American I.egion silver award
by George Love, commander of the
Eugene Post, as first prize in an
essay contest recently conducted
by tho Legion.
OREGON STUDENTS NOW
TEACHING IN CANTON
Mr. and Mrs. Harwood L. Mar
shall, ’25, and Miss Gertrude Tolle,
former Oregon students, are now
on tho staff of Canton Christian
College, according to word received
here from Tna Hines, assistant sec
retary of the school. In spite of
the troubled times in China the
work is progressing and the enroll
ment in upper classes, in both the
College of Arts and Sciences, is
larger than ever before, tho letter
states.
Dr. Edmunds, former president of
the college, was a visitor on tho
campus several years ago. lie is
now at John Hopkins University.
First Session Of High
School Conference Will
Start at 9:00 This A. M.
(Continued from page one)
C. A. Howard, superintendent of the
Marshfield public schools and Dean
Marion Brown, University high
school, Oakland, California, will be
the principal speakers of this ses
sion. Supt. noward will speak on
“High School Athletes” and Dean
Brown on “Socializing Values in
High School Athletics.” A discus
sion by delegates will follow the
two addresses.
Eobert Moore To Preside
Round-table discussions will oc
cupy the time of the editors and
managers, who will assemble in
rooms 105 and 102, respectively, in
the Journalism building immedi
ately following division of the con
ference. It is urged that delegates
waste no time in the trip from the
Music building, in order that the
sessions may start promptly. Rob
ert Moore II, of Newberg, will pre
side at the editors’ meetings. Vital
topics concerning high school pub
lications will be the meat of the
half-day’s round table discussions.
The Girls’ League delegates meet
in 105 Commerce for their morning
session. Miss Florence D. Alden,
dean of the school of physical edu
cation for women, will give the
welcoming address, which will be
followed by addresses by Janet
Wood, Emma Waterman, Mary J.
Shelley, Dorothy Evans. Discussion
of problems will conclude the morn
ing session.
All divisions of the conference
will have luncheon at the various
organization houses or halls of resi
dence where they are being enter
tained.
Program for Officers
This afternoon, starting at 1:00
o’clock, Supt. C. A. Howard, Supt.
Rex Putnam, Redmond, Dr. Dan E.
Clark, Supt. Norman C. Thorne and
Walter Malcolm will in turn ad
dress the officers division. Dis
cussion and speeches by several
delegates will intersperse the pro
gram.
The editors will re-convene at
1:00 in the Journalism building
where they will continue thoir
round table discussions. Marshall
Dana, associate editor of the Port
land Journal, and Arne Rae, editor
of the Tillamook Herald, will ad
dress the editors and managers re
spectively.
Harriet Atchison, Washington
high school, Portland will preside
at the afternoon session of tho
Girls’ League. Dean Marion Brown
will speak on “The Girls’ League in
Every Girls’ Movement” following
addresses by Miss Atchison, Dean
Virginia Judy Esterly, Roberta
Wilcox, Marion Leach and Anna
DeWitt. Tho Woman’s League tea
will be held at 4:00 o’clock in the
Y. W. C. A. bungalow.
At 6:00 o’clock tho annual ban
quet will start in the Woman’s
building. This will bo followed by
“Oollogo Nite” which opens at
8:30.
GREEK CLUB SPONSORS SALE
The Prionds of Greece, an organ
ization formed sevoral years ago
to aid Greeks, is sponsoring a sale
of embroideries, linens, flrtce and
other handmade materials, Friday
afternoon and evening, nt the homo
of Mrs. J. Bishop Tingle, 1124 Mill
street. The organization was found
ed by Dr. Ed Capps, head of the
Orcek department at Princeton Uni
versity, and a cousin of Mrs. Tingle.
Tt was through tho efforts of Mrs.
Tingle that tho organization was
formed in Eugene. Many similar
groups are working all over tho
United States.
OREGON MEN
The best place to have
your hair tut
CLUB BARBER SHOP
1
Harmony
Records
A Quality Record at
Popular Prices
New December
Releases
55c
or
2 for $1.00
On Sale
at
1
Morris Music
Shop
912 WILLAMETTE ST. t|
rSJBIBISlSJBiaEIBISfSfBlSISIBTfiEISiBElSlSEIB
!i
5"
THE CURL SHOP
Will do your Marcelling, Manicuring. Plain and Hot Oils,
Shampooing and Facials
,522 Entrance Lemon O’ Pharmacy
r. W. C. A. SECRETARY
WILL ADDRESS GIRLS
A Christmas eve in Bethlehem
will be described by Miss Dorothy
Collier, of Eugene, a graduate of
ihe University and former Y. W.
3. A. secretary here, in an address
it a meeting of the Freshman
3irl’s commission Monday, Decem
aer 7, in the Bungalow at 4:30.
Miss Collier travelled' in Europe,
Egypt and the Holy Land during
:he winter of 1923. The Christ
mas season was spent in the Holy
Land where she took some pictures
which she plans to show the girls,
rhe trip was made with the Sher
wood Eddy party. Mr. Eddy, of
New York, is intensely interested
in student activities and has con
tributed a great deal to student
thinkiiig along lines of social and
religious problems, Miss Florence
Magowan, Y. W. C. A. secretary
said. Each year he escorts a party
,f University and college students
nn a tour of Europe, where they
collect information about the dif£
erent countries, of people and cus
toms.
OREGON GRADS RETURN
AS FACULTY ADVISERS
Several Oregon graduates are in
the list, of faculty advisors coming
here over the week-end with the
members of the High School Con
ference. These people represent
classes from 1905 to the last class
which graduated.
Arne Bae, ’22, now editor of the
Tillamook Herald, will speak to the
high Bchool groups. Following is
the list of former students, who
will be faculty advisors to repre
sentatives: Isobel Zimmerman, ’21;
Adah Harkness, ’25; O. W. Hays
>21; Delphie H. Taylor, ’.17; Helen
E. Whitaker, ’20; M. M. Mochel,
>22; Mae Kinsey, ’05: Jessie Todd,
>22; Beulah Wright, ’24; Mrs. H
E. Layton, ’16; Alberta Carson
>25; Vernetta Quinlan, ’25.
The Leocade Hat Shop
offers a charming variety
of Felts and Velour Hats at
$1.50 to $2.95 *
Nine New Members
Are Elected To Phi
Beta Kappa Fraternity
(Continued from page one)
from Medford. Orlando Hollis, a
law major, lives in Eugene. Evan
Lapham, a physics major, and Gil
bert Sussman, major in economics,
live in Portland. Margaret Wood
son, a law major, daughter of the
late C. E. Woodson, regent of the
University, formerly lived in Hepp
ner but now resides in Eugene.
Graduates Are Named
E. C. Wooton, an education ma
jor on the campus last year, is
taking graduate work at Oregon
this year. Frances Degerstedt, also ;
an education major last year, is'
now doing research work in physio
logy in the Portland public schools.
Additional members will be elec
ted during the spring term from
this year’s class. The new mem
bers will probably be initiated be
Om of the motf popular wtla
mului on the marae* today.
Beautifully engraved whit* gold
tiled caa* flteed with a fine 15 ,
^ |md Bwli-a Marwiit. ^
EU©EP*E . OWSEf
fore the end of this term.
Officers for the coming {year
were elected at the same meeting.
The new president is F. L. Stetson,
professor in education, who is vice
president of the organization last
year; vice-president, Charles E.
Carpenter, professor of law; and
secretary, Dr. Dan E. Clark, assist
ant director of extension (re-elect- j
ed.)
Two new bookj added to the
seven day shelf at the library are:
“The New Negro,” edited by Alain
Locke, and “Beatrice Cenci,” by
Kicci.
I
Professional
Directory
iniiiiaiiniiiimnmiiiiunirnumniiiiimiiiinimiinniimmimiiHmniimmiutiiiiinii
W. E. Buchanan
DENTIST
I. 0. 0. F. Temple Eugene
Phone 390—Res. 1403 L
mini..
Dr. L. E. George
DENTIST
First Natl. Bank Bldg.—R. 7
Eugene, Ore.
Phone 1186
iiniiiiiiiiiiiminniiiiiiinimiiiniiNiiiiniiinuiiiniiiuimiinniiiiiiimiinmiiiiiiiiiiim
Dr. R. C. Virgil
Osteopathic Physician
819 Miner Building
Phone 2251 Eugene, Ore.
l1llll||||||*!ll||llll|||||||||||!llllllIllllIIIIIIII!!llllll!llllt!li!!lilllllllUIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIlM!i
Dr. C. L. Schwering
DENTIST
709 Miner Bldg., Eugene
Sundays and Evenings by
Appointment
Res Phone 177-Y - Office 872
IMPERIAL LUNCH
Let’s EAT Here
Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles
1
At All Hours
ijj qij gj] qjj qjj [uj [uj [uj [uj [jy [«j [uj liij Uli lil LU ua irj in a a a »^
Hosiery
. MAKES AN IDEAL
Ghristmas
»
FOR WOMEN—0
“Cadet Hosiery—with the “Van Dyke”
heel—All colors.
FOR MEN—
- Luxite Hosiery—in Plaids and Check
Patterns.
8J3MI3SM3M3MSM3I3JSISEI3M3
782
^aiaiaiaiarajaiaaiaiaaiaaisiaiaiais
WILL. ST.
■iinniiiHiiiHii
!!IH!inHli!nillllHHI!!IBI!!!lin!!!M!IIIH!!IIHUi!HI!!nBllimill!HI![
Ruth
Me Callum
Carter
s
Is Showing a
Distinctive Group
of Early
^ Silk Hats
at $6.50
• and
all felts and velvets
are now $5.00
THE ALLADIN GIFTWARE SHOP
will open the first of next week on
the balcony of Ruth McCallum Car
ter’s Hat Shop.
1026 Willamette
li!!!BllillHIIIIHIiW!IIIBIIIIHIIIIIIlHlMI!IIHIIIIHIIIlHIIHI!liaillliaiHIHI!IIIHilliaillliailllHliaUIIHIIIIBIIi
Moroni Olsen Players
Present
"THE SHIP”
By St. John Ervine
Heilig Theatre, Friday, Dec. 11
Recreation — Adventure
Inspiration
PRICES—$1.50, $1.00 and 75 cents
Send Mail Orders Now
NOTE CHANGE IN DATE TO FRIDAY, DEC. 11
We Are Always
Ready
TO SUPPLY YOU WITH
Lumber, Lathe. Shingles,
and
Slabwood
PHONE 452
Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company
Try This
Try shutting your books, walking
over to the Oregana and getting
on the outside of a nice night
lunch. Just try it and see how
much better you feel.
Don’t Let the Exams Get
Your Appetite
The Oregana
No Advance
in Prices
So great has “The Fool” proved to be, so powerful, so gripping and so
amazin£ tliat tlie Heilig management has practically been forced to hold this
VVLIf great attraction over Friday and Saturday.
You are in tiiis picture.
— fmdvotmeW
Jind yourself
(Edmund Loire) ^ ^ #
vDaniel, the man who tried to live
e Christ Clare, who loved him,
but loved the good things of this
1 1 . g * L fc ^(Raymond Bloomer) g m 4
world too—much 1 JFJJerry, the rich
man’s son who thought him a fool
young wife, whose adven
ture with Jerry ended on the scarlet
side of Broadway 1 The miner,
.(Mary Thurman)
•w- j (tan/ tamer) V^t'9T< * g
Umanski, who wanted to see the
sun Mary Margaret.
faith-made the miracle l
yourself in i|
■ ’ir
THE POOL M if play ’Brcm^t forth coma
ment end violent criticism. In the William
Fox film. The Fool is a greater, more spirited.1
more meaningful production than the stags’
play was. It rings with life and truth, pulsates
with action, glows with a deep spiritual
significance., You will hear this plctur*
talked of for years. Do ooti»iLte.jesJtt»
picture
The FOOL
.A powerful photopiayyerskm <
ofCHANNING POLLOCKS stage pfo*
A harry M UTTAR DB PRODUCT*ml
Scenario by Edmund Goulding