Donut Teams to Begin Basketball Tourney Oct. 18 Handball, Cross-country, Wrestling Scheduled For Fall Term Houses Name Managers Of Athletic Teams October 18 was the date selected for the flTst game of the donut bas ketball schedule to be played. This was decided at a meeting of repre sentatives of houses and clubs yes terday afternoon. Under the new method the con test will go on under the elimination plan as previously used until two teams are left undefeated. All teams defeated in their first game enter in another tourney, the winner of which plays the two top quintets of the victorious loop in a round robin series. The tournament is scheduled to begin during Homecoming week, but, in case of conflict, the teams concerned will be notified of any new arrangement. Other donut sports for the fall term are: basketball, cross-country, wrestling, handball and tennis. The tennis tournament is in pro gress now, competition being free lance singles. Handball doubles begin October 25 and wrestling will begin the last two weeks of the term. The tentative date set for cross country is November 6. This activ ity will be given a special impetus ]this year. It was voted by the league to give awards to the win ners. Any issues or questions arising •will be decided by rulos and regula tions adopted by the intra-mural league, as the body of managers •will be known. The intra-mural league was formed on a permanent basis for the first time at the last manager’s meeting. Each men’s organization that in tends to enter any of the donut sports is required to have a repre sentative in this league as their spokesman and voting member. Members of the league and their representatives are: Alpha Beta Chi, Lyle Laughlin. Alpha Tau Omega, W. A. Knoles. Beta Theta Pi, Dave Epps. Chi Psi, Caldir McCall. Delta Tau Delta, Richard Gordon. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Frank Wilson. Lambda Psi, Wallace Larkin. Phi Delta Theta, Ray Edwards. Phi Gamma Delta, Allan Schmeer, Psi Kappa, Elwood Enke. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Robert Hynd. Sigma Chi, Proctor Flanagan. Sigma Nu, Robert Clapperton. Theta Chi, Burns McGowan. Friendly hall, Roland Davis. Sigma Pi Tau, Harold Davis. Phi Kappa Psi, Francis Cleaver. Bowery boys, John Butler. Sphinx, Harry Policar. Sports Hold Much Interest for “Peppy” Oregon Instructors Does the Oregon faculty have traditions? “You bet they have,” (declares Harry Scott, head of the mum’s department of physical edu cation. "And one of the oldest,” he continued, “is that every faculty member be engaged in at least one branch of physical activity, whether it be volleyball, golf, tennis, or any .other of the many sports we offer.” f I he University offers its faculty a larger variety of activities, ac cording to hi r. Scott, than many of the larger athletic clubs in the coun try. Six port instruction is' also giv Un, with no charge, except the eight dollar uniform fee, which allows the use of a standard uniform for four years. Volleyball, thus far, is drawing the greatest number of instructors. Members of the physical education staff declare that this is an ideal sport for faculty members who do nol desire to take up tenuis, hand ball, or other activities of the more strenuous nature. The men of the business administration faculty are already meeting regularly three times a week, and have arranged a regular series of volleyball games. These courses of physical educa tion for faculty members will be gin immediately following flic fac ulty meeting ttiis afternoon, and all ww instructors, who have not done ns yet, are urged to make ar rangements at once in the physical education office. Freshman Girls Have Get-together Meeting The first big get-together meeting of the freshman women who are in terested in Freshman Commission will be this afternoon at five o’clock in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. An invitation is issued to all freshman girls. Music will be furnished by sophomore girls, and talks will be given on the work of Freshman Commission in past years. An outline of the work of the organization for tills year will hi made by Pauline Stewart, who wil be in charge of the meeting. English Professors Try Romeo’s Tricks ROMEO is outdone! No long er do Oregon students need to peruse Shakespeare’s famous play for the romantic thrills of the balcony scene. An episode of equal emotion, thrilling real ism, idyllic romanticism is enact ed and reenacted every day on ■ the ivy covered balcony of Vil 1 lar^ i The role of tender-hearted | "Romeo is the object of rivalry between Walter Snyder, S. Steph i enson Smith, Professor Pat Mor I risette, instructor, who vie might ’ ilv with one another in nimble ness and poise as they trip light ly up the fire escape to their of fice. There has been no announce ment of other members of the cast, although the three men tioned above can be seen rehears ing almost any hour of the day. One of the chief actors, when asked concerning his recently j assumed devotion to Shakespeare applied, answered that the rear ! entrance was put into use out of j consideration for the many class es now conducted in Villard as sembly, through which the three must pass to reach their office. Last Glee Club Tryout Gives 25 Girls Places The membership of the girl’s glee I club for this year has been deter mined as the result of the final try outs Tuesday ovening in the studio of Eugene Carr, director. Due to the I additional new material and the I features which are being planned I for this year, much interest in the organization is anticipated. The membership list is: first so prano: Deota Biggs, Adelaide John ston, Clare Whitton, Margaret Fas ehing, Margaret Holbrook, and An na Katharine Garrett; second so prano: Mary Benson, Marie Temple, Edna Ellen Bell, Janet Pearce, Eve lyn Hollis, Werdna Isbell, and Eve lyn Dew; first alto: Harriett Boss, Violet Mills, Marion Horsfall, Kath ryn McAyeal, Irene Moore, and 'Agnes Petzold; second alto: Mary Clark, Jo Ralston, Buth Helms, Lou ise Storla, Margarito Hill, and Zelle 'Ruble. Practices will be held Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 5 o ’clock. Semi-Centennial (Continued from page one) sisting tof Alice Henson Ernst, chairman, Ralph Casey, and W. F. G. Thacher. Words written by Philippa Sher man, ’26, have been solected to be used for the Homecoming song. Tho Semi-Centennial song fol lows: Great Oregon Today we stand on storied ground Where fifty years ago Our fathers stood and proudly crowned The fair Ideal we know. ■They pledged the University To us with loyal vow, And loyalty to loyalty We pledgo our fathers now. CHORUS: O Pioneers of faith and light, We sing our praise to you. May we, with reverence for your might, Love true as you loved true. O Oregon! Flower of tho State As beautiful as dawn! Wo sing our praises to you, great, Great Oregon! When fifty years have gone their way There will be yet a fow Of us to gather hero and say: “As wo have loved, lovo true.” What now is great shall greater bo As fuller years go on, For faith and love build mightily Our cherished Oregon. Okerberg Wins Tennis Match From Hartman Championship of School To Be Determined At 2:30 Today Only one upset jarred the se curity of the favorites in Tues day’s play in the fall intra-mural tennis tournament, which is ex pected to be completed today. Roy Okerberg surprised both himself and the gallery in the ease with which he took the measure of Clare Hartman, 6-0, 6-3. Clare fail ed to get going at any point in the match and Okerberg never had to exert himself. Chuck Burton handily defeated Balph Edge, who won from George Mead Monday. Burton took the first set easily at 6-1, but had to dis play his best form to win the sec ond, 7-5. Harry Coffin had some trouble with Ivan White whom he defeated, '6-3, 6-2, not being ser iously threatened, however, at any time. Henry Neer was forced to em ploy all the strategy at his com mand to win from Hal Hutchinson, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. Neer meets Burton at ten o’clock this morning in a semi final match. Roy Okerberg won from Harry Coffin yesterday in the other semi-final match, 9-7, 6-3. The following doubles matches were completed Tuesday: Edge and White defeated Hartman and Bur ton, 3-6, 10-8, 7-5; Mitchell and Cross defeated Kaplan and Cohn, 6-3, 6-4; Coffin and Powell defeat ed Hutchinson and Terry, 6-2, 6-3. The winner of the Neer-Burton match will meet Boy Okerberg at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon for the championship of the school. Ed Abercrombie, tennis coach, wishes once more to stress the fact that he is receiving entries for another singles tournament, which is to be open only to those who lost their first match of the present tourna ment, or who failed to enter. En tries close at noon Saturday and play will begin Monday afternoon. Football (Continued from page one) Bagshaw has two heavies, Spillers, 185, and Huhta, 180. Harold Man gum, 190, and Hal Harden, 180, are McEwan’s two test bets to get into the fracas. The Washingtonians are bringing two extra tackles, Herm Brix, 195, and Pape, 180, both lettermen. John Warren, 185, and Morten, 200, will be on the Oregon bench as reserves. Wingmen seem to be plentiful on both squads. Schuh, 165, and Sahli, 170, are Huskie reserves.. Ted Pope, 165, and Tony Greer, 170, seem to be Oregon’s best substitute prospects. Webfoot (Continued from page one) tion. “There is an excellent op portunity in such a magazine as proposed, for the development of enlightened appreciation of the arts and the crafts—with a resultant de velopment of critical surveys of the various field of art which should be When You Study Late— Try a piece of real home-made cake and a piping-hot cup of coffee—refreshing. Electric Toastwich Shoppe (Colonial Theatre Bldg.) Your lumber needs can be properly cared for by us. Material that is prop erly selected for your use, and at a reason able figure. Whenever you need Lumber Phone 452. Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 507 Willamette St. Phone 452 of great value to future journalists and writers. “We of the faculty of school of architecture and allied arts hope that the Webfoot will be a reality of which all friends of Oregon may be proud.” Philosophers (Continued from page one) mark of this assemblage of 500 or 600 representative men from the ends of the world and 1000 or more highly educated American citizens. “Indeed, when all is said, though the doubt may be expressed again whether the congress furnished the best possible opportunity for pro-, mulgating large, new philosophical discoveries or ideas, it was a more or less very worthwhile occasion, alike humanely, professionally, and as an influence in promoting under standing and good wijl among all peoples,” said Dr. Rebec. Such a world congress of phil osophy ordinarily is held every five years, he explained. Two have met since the war, the first at Naples in 1922, and this one at Cambridge this fall. The latter followed so closely on the heels of the Naples congress because the first was still affected by war influences. The aim of such a congress is the interchange of opinions among rep resentative men of as many nations as possible, with the view not only of stimulus and exchange of views, but of recording the situation in the field of philosophy in the world as a whole, said Dr. Rebec. “The evening Meetings were open to the general public and consisted of addresses of interest to educated laymen as well as philosophers,” he continued. “If a confession is to be j made, these large public meetings proved to be, all things considered, j the most valuable part of the whole' congress unless one makes an ex-i ception of the sheer value of per- i sonal contacts with the various: members individually through the days.” Sixteen or eighteen different na-' tions in all were represented at the Cambridge congress, although the great maority were Americans. Great Britain, France, and Germany [ also had strong delegations. Other! nations included were Poland, Cze- j cho-Slovakia, Russia, Finland, Swe- j den, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, j Spain, Argentina, China, Japan, andj India. The members did not spend all of their time on matters strictly intel .■iiiiaiiiiiBUBiiuiBiiiMiiHiiiiHiiiiaiBii! HiH!IIIBIill>aiillll&|iiilH'||IB||||iai:||iailllia|:!|ia!lBIIB|i||IHi;miigi!H!IIIBI!:ilBli:i{Bl[BllB|!!llH:;!IBI!!liag Lucile’s I I 2nd Floor Miner Bldg. * 1 EUGENE’S ONLY TEA ROOM | nnBiMiinniniiiiiiMHniBgBaaiiHMHmmuimiiBiniiiiBimmamf Special $16 Dresses We are showing $16.00 dresses—dresses worth much more than we are asking for them. We know you’ll be pleased. All new, snappy garments. Caites Vests, Silk and Rayon .... 98c Caites Bloomers, Silk and Rayon . .$1.75 A. V. M. Silk Vest .... ..$1.19 A. V. M. Silk Bloomers . . ..$1.98 A. V. M. 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