Donut Basketball Near End of Schedule; Four Tilts This Afternoon Schedule for INTRAMURAL LEAGUE Week of November 14 to 19 McArthur Court Floor Tuesday, Nov. 16 4:15 p. m.—Bachelordon vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. 5:00 p. m.—Sigma Pi Tau vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Official: D. Epps. Wednesday, Nov. 16 4:15 p. m.—Kappa Sigma vs. Zebras. Officials: M. Chastain and D. Epps. Thursday, Nov. 17 4:15 p. m.—Friendly Ilall vs. Psi Kappa. 5:00 p. m.—Phi Delta Theta vs. A. T. O. Official: R. Okcrbcrg. Men’s Gymnasium Floor Tuesday, Nov. 16 4:15 p. m.—Alpha Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta. 5:00 p. m.—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Psi. Official: M. Chastain. Wednesday, Nov. 16 4:15 p. m.—-Theta Chi vs. Chi Psi. 5:00 p. m.—Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Official: G. Hermancc. Thursday, Nov. 17 4:15 p. m.—Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta. 5:00 p. m.—Alpha Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi. Official: M. Chastain. And now the fifth week of donut basketball is at hand. In the last four weeks, 37 games have been scheduled and played, and there are 18 contests yet to bo fought over before the champions of the four leagues will bo decided. Then comes the grand scraps for the high and mighty title of intramural mogul. This afternoon on the McArthur Court floor, Bachelordon meets Phi Sigma Kappa at 4:15, and Sigma Pi Tau tangles with Fiji at 5 o ’deck. In the men’s gymnasium there will also bo some matches: Alpha Ups battle with the Delts at 4:15, and Sigma Chi and Phi Psi go to it at 5 p. m. Frosli (Continued from pai/e one) woary but still fighting doggedly. Kitzmiller went back to full. Tuttich, after a gallant stab, took the first pass to the right of the line and reached tho 30 yard lino before the rook tacklers buriod him in tho mud. IIo was tackled so hard that ho had to bo replaced by Blackburne. Another pass to tho right was snagged by Blackburno who sprinted to tho 15 yard line be fore being smothered by charging rooks. One Minute to Go A great gasp went up from tho stands as Kelly droppod the slick ball ns ho was poised over the rook goal. Kitzmiller had passed to him Avoid. the Steaming Tub! A/l UN DAY, that -*-*-*- Jonah day for all housewives- has lost its terror. The n o g wise woman I longer ruins her 1 constitution and | her nerves by bend | ing over the wash I tub for many 1 weary hours every | “Blue Monday.” I She has discovered that for the price of the soap she uses a alone she can have a all her clothes done by our wet wash. Are you a housewife? wise New Service Laundry |j aJ3f5EJSISJSJSffiIS®SIfifSISEJSJS/2(2MSiE li directly over the center of the line. Less than two minutes remained and j the ball was still 15 yards from the goal. The timer was observed ex amining his gun. Again Kitzmiller passed to Kelly, this time far to the left. Kelly re ceived the ball on the 10 yard line and with rooks swarming about him on every side twisted, squirmed, and fought on until he was finally brought down near the edge of the field, hardly a yard from the win ning touchdown. With less than a minute to go the frosh line opened a big hole in the Aggie forward wall and Kitzmiller slide through for the score. The kick failed. Three plays later with the frosh again in pos session of the ball on the rook 43 yard line the game ended. Score 10 to 6. Frosh Iiine Good Choppy Parke, cocky, helmetless little field general sparkled to the extent that he even won commenda tion from rival rooters. Moeller looked like a comer as a backfield prospect. Donahue play ed a great game, especially in the kicking department where he held his own with the touted Aggie hoot ers. Kitzmiller’s accurate passing did much in bringing in the bacon for his frosh teammates. The yearling lino showed strength and fight, and when the final punch for the score was needed it produced. Chappell Colbert, Christensen, Arch er and the rest who got in the game showed evident pleasure in discom moding the infant beavers. Frosh Rooks Archer .LER.. Drager Christensen .LTR. (Lucas Lillie .LOR.. Bishop Chappell . C Bishop Parks .RGL. Rodeeker Colbert .RTL.. Millen Stein .REL.. Young Parke . Q McGilvary Donahue .LHR. Weinel Kitzmiller .RHL. McKalip Moeller . F Kerr . Hughes Substitutions. Frosh—iHodgen for Parks, Carson for Stein, Hill for Donahue, Parks for Christensen, Douglas for Lillie, Tuttich for Moel ler, Kelly for Hill, Blackburne for Tuttich. Treaty (Continued from page one) commerce, finance, communications and travel, that the relations be tween states are intrinsically differ ent. But, says the hard-boiled Ameri can, we cannot agree to compulsory arbitration and the outlawry of war if other states do not. Yes, but if we believe in the idea, we may take the lead in urging its general ac ceptance. And anyone who has been following events at Geneva during the past few years knows that there are only two or three obstacles to a formal renunciation of war. These include Great Britain, Italy and the United States. If we took the lead among these and definitely stated that we would arbitrate all our national disputes, regardless of their nature (just as any man does in civil war), the significance of that announcement on the part of the world’s most powerful nation would bring others into line. ; At the present moment we are faced with a proposal from France to outlaw war between the two na tions. The proposal should receive the whole-hearted support of every citizen. The mind of the state de partment is hidebound by traditions and precedents, by doctrines and policies, by scruples and false fears. It moves evenly, never forward un less there is such a urge of public opinion, such an outpouring of na tional conviction that resistance be comes impossible. The opportunity of courageous action, undertaken in FRAMES- ( r~b&tr\,ly arul J v4 .1 Dr. Royal Qick OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN 878 Willamette Do You Have Those Cold Morning Blues? Start the day right by leaving for the campus with your hands and feet warm—You can’t act natural if you’re freezing to death. Slab wood for furnaces is ideal—it lasts longer and gives greater warmth. Call 452 and let us prove it. Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Phone 452 Growling at Wet Weather Won’t Make It Dry But wearing rubbevs or galoshes will let you go wherever you want to with warm dry feet and ; clean dry shoes. We have the Famous Ball Band rubbers. BELL SHOE Co. McDonald Theatre Bldg. Snappy Slippers . $5.75 I U Drive j 8 | Rent a Car Do Your Own Driving a ■ All New Sedans, Coupes and Roadsters I Our policy is to sell honest and dependable transportation I to the public at the lowest cost consistent B I with service rendered p I Wm . I I TAYLOR S CAR STORAGE ■ AND AUTO LIVERY { p j Vi Block from the Two Leading Hotels a i Day and Night Storage i 857 Pearl St. Eugene, Oregon. B 1 ■lusisiuiBiKiBiiiaiifl:.■ ■ ■ m a a a ■ ■ a a ara uj jjrotest against timidity and prece dent-ridden caution in foreign pol icy, and in vindication of what we ■ claim is our national purpose, lies waiting before us. A treaty with France should be followed by simi lar treaties with other countries un til the world through this vast net work of arrangements brings public law out of anarchy. The IMited States, in a certain sense, is the greatest danger to world peace today, simply because I °f our enormous physical power. Such a step of enlightened wisdom i and founded both on high principle and real expediency, would be an epoch-making event in history. Classified Ads LOST—Brown leather key case. Finder please return to Gene Hendry, phone 730. nl5 WILL FINDER of Eversharp pen cil, with the initials “F. P. N.” engraved on the side, please re turn the same to Fred Nusbiekle at Delta Tau Delta? olO-lG LOST—Green earring, covered with green brilliants. Kindly call phone 941-L. Reward. FOR SALE—Trombone. Inquire at 1275 Ferry street. WILL freshman who found foun tain pen Thursday morning at 10 o’clock between library and journalism shack please turn it in to U. of O. depot? nl5 WILL the person who took a green silk umbrella from the men’s gym Saturday night please leave it at U. of O. depot as it is badly needed? n!5-16 The House by the Campus TUTORING English Modern Languages Latin Mathematics MRS. SADIE M. MARTIN 975 E. 11th Ave. Leocade’s 172 Broadway SALE Of All Felt Hats $2.98 Velvet Hats—y2 Price CHICKEN DINNER 75c Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1927. Served 6P.M. Tickets on Sale at Door CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HALL Given by St. Marys Episcopal Guild Formerly Watts Optical Parlors 14 W. 8th St. Eugene Oregon The High Hat I CIRCULATING LIBRARY I “A NEW BOOKERY FOR BOOK LOOKERS” g Student people are always wishing that they might keep posted on the very latest of modern fiction releases. Oftimes even the ij fact that an interesting list is not presented makes them lose in g terest in reading for the time being. We have the list and pro H pose to cultivate that interest. 0 People dealing in concrete subjects need a change in the nature @ of an abstraction as— 1 “ADAM AND EVE” I By JOHN ERSKINE !g “SOMETHING ABOUT EVE” 1 By JAMES BRANCH CAVELL 1 “DUSTY ANSWERS” I By ROSAMUND LEHMAN I “PLEASE TO MEET YOU” 1 By CHRISTOPHER MORLEY j§J Are mere bits from this refreshing new library j|j A charge of five cents a day is asked for each book. You May Find the “High Hat” Chic and Interesting Above the College Side Inn Boys—Time to Begin Thinking—What Are You Going to Get her for Xmas. A LUNCH UNEQUALLED IN THE NORTHWEST FOR 35c ON THE BALCONY At Any Price You Pay Kuppenheimer Is the Outstanding Clothing Value of America $37.50 to $65.00 The whole country has gone Kuppenheimer—These fine clothes are recognized today as the snappiest, smartest, best tailored and choicest fabrics of any line in America. » You can prove that by just dropping any day and slipping into one. term high quality as applied to Smith Smart Shoes means long service PLUS continuously smart appearance — a combina tion which guarantees you a full moneys worth. . . . —'They Stay Smart Shirts Manhattan—Shirt Craft—Knickerbocker New Patterns—clever designs—snappy colors to carry out the ensemble idea—and all sizes— $1.50 to $5.00 Keiser and Hollywood Smart Ties $1.00 to $3.00 Rich durable silks that defy the roughest wear and add that smart touch of color to a fellows outfit.