Hoop Practice
Gets Under Way
For 1928 Squad
Webfoot Prospects Drop;
No Trip South, Says
Coach Reinhart
The second basketball practice of
the season was held last night in
McArthur court. Coach William J.
Reinhart continued the drill in fun
damentals begun last Monday, and
expects to have the squad in condi
tion for daily workouts after the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Webfoot prospects this sea
son arc not as favorable as in the
past three years. Only two letter
men, Gordon Eidings and Scott
Milligan, are available this season.
Other men on the squad show prom
ise, but lack the necessary experi
ence for fast conference hoop games.
Should Clare Scallon, all-American
inter-scholastic forward return to
the Univcrstiy, things would be
helped along considerably. Re
serves from the 1926-27 quintet are
scheduled for some first string
honors if they run true to form.
Dave Epps, Joe Bally, Bernard Hum
melt, Keith Hmmons, and Don Mc
Cormick were last year’s substitutes.
There will be no barnstorming
tour this year according to Reinhart.
The trip through California last
Christmas was so strenuous that it
seemed to tire the players for the
conference schedule.
Oregana
(Continued from page one)
the banquet, Mr. Smith is going
to treat the team to ice cream after
the show.
“Our success was due to the
splendid co-operation of each in
dividual member of the team,” said
Joe when pressed for a statement.
The following are members of the
winning team and Will participate
in the banquet: Dcna Aim, Char
lotte Kiefer, Audrey Henrikson, Lu
cille Jackson, Aghes Palmer, Mary
helen Koupal, Ralph Owens, Leonard
DeLano, Jesse Douglas, Gordon Mil
ler, Thirza Anderson, Frank Ison,
Josh Alexander, Olive Banks, Art
Schoeni, and Dorothy Thomas.
Sophs Defeat Seniors
15 to 5 in Speedball
In yesterday’s speedball games
the sophomore firsts defeated the
seniors, 15 to .5, and the juniors
trounced the sophomore second team,
25 to 0. The seniors kept up with
the sophomores during the first of
the game, staying but a point behind
them. Athough the sophomore sec
ond team’s backfield advanced .the
ball to the forwards near the goal
several times, the girls couldn’t put
it through the juniors’ defense
players.
Friday the juniors will play the
sophomores in the biggest game of
the season and the seniors play the
freshmen. The sophomore second
team is to be used for substitutes.
Co-Ed Chefs Make
Mystery Puddings
From Left-Overs
Sooner or later, all campua puzzles
—except' those about grades—are
solved; but members of the House
hold Department give the opinion
that the present one will never be
[entirely cleared. It concerns a
“mystery pudding,’’ perpetrated by
! Lilian Tingle.
The point is that the victim is
1 supposed to be kept in complete
darkness about its contents,—either
for his own happiness, or to keep
from embarrassing the cook. This
much we know, as given from, the
lips of a co-ed chef in person: the
pudding can have practically any
edible thing in it that the cook hap
pens to have left over—-making it
a sort of sweet sister to hash.
It seems, however, that its mys
terious quality is not universally
'recognized. A few daring students
have gone on record as declaring
that it is no mystery at all—'that
every fraternity cook has known
the recipe for years.
Study of Education
Problems Advocated
By Student Group
A bibliography selected to pro
mote the study of education prob
lems among college students has
been Sent to the library by the
curriculum committee of the Na
tional Student Federation of Amer
ica. Students interested in seeing
this list cab apply to the reference
desk at the main library.
The curriculum committee wishes
to encourage all college students to
ponder the aims of college educa
tion, particularly of the non-pro
fessional or liberal sort, and to con^
sider some of the problems now con
fronting it. The books listed, the
committee hopes, will make tho stu
dents think about the meaning and
problems of this new movement.
Douglass Orr, nephew of M. II.
Douglass, librarian, is chairman of
the curriculum committee. He is
now at Swarthmore College, Swarth
more, Pennsylvania.
Delbert Oberteuffer
To Speak at Portland
And McMinnville Soon
Delbert Oberteuffer, head of the
department of physical education for
men at the University of Oregon,
will spend Saturday, Novembor 19,
conferring with the city officials of
McMinnville on the question of
building a combined auditorium and
gymnasium for that community. He
will furnish data on such buildings
and will answer such questions as
may be brought up.
Wednesday, December 7, Mir.
Oberteuffer will address a meeting
of the Oregon Social Workers asso
ciation in Portland on the subject,
“Aspects of Social Aspects in Col
leges.” Mr. Oberteuffer has done
considerable research work in social
education. , He holds a master of
arts degree from Columbia Univer
sity, where he gave some study to
that phase.
Day School
Every School Day
Night School
Tuesday and Thursday
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
It’s a Good School
Regular Courses, or Special Work by Arrangement'.
A. E. ROBERTS, President
| 992 Willamette St.
Telephone 666
Eugene, Oregon
Golosh Special
Campus Goloshes
In Tan and Blue Rubber Four-buckle
And—
Only $1.98 Special
Buster Brown Shoe Store
The Campus Stroller
Observes.
THAT a committee was appointed
to put up decorations along 13th
street for Homecoming, but evident
ly no one was appointed to take ’em
down.
THAT we have written home and
told the folks we’ll be on deck for
Thanksgiving dinner, and suggested
a plentiful supply of Turkey and
cranberries and trimmings and
pumpkin* pie.
THAT it iB well that the class of
’30 decrees the tuxedo optional Sat
urday night—an informal Soph In
formal would indeed be a novelty.
THAT after Friday’s little fracas,
no one can. complain that the Ore
gon student body (the male element,
at least) lacks “fight.”
THAT but one thing was missing
at the rally a week ago—the tradi
tional cry of “Trolley!” which in
years gone by would sound out as
the writhing serpentine overtook one
of the S. P. ’s ambling perambula
tors.
Debate
(Continued from paye one)
which the student can spend his
time. Debate audiences have dwin
dled from hundreds to tens and
promise a further reduction if steps
are not made to check them.
To create an atmosphere of inter
est in the question selected this year
efforts "will be made to get Washing
ton and Idaho to adopt the question
already mentioned, that is, “Re
solved, That in the United States
we are trying to give too many peo
ple a college education.” “Too
many people are going to college be
cause it’s becoming a fad,” said
Professor Horner. “There’s a real
ization that the college is coming
down to the high school level. Some
thing must be (lone. Why not make
such vital problem's the subject for
our discussions,” he asked.
The question of college attend
ance is assuming an important role
among the intellectual leaders in the
United States. It is being freely
discussed and gives promise of pos
sible reforms in entrance require
ments and Curricular attainments.
Professor Horner explained that
“The most feasible thing is to get
problems that are in themselves in
teresting to the audience. Many of
the questions used in debate ought
to interest the people, but they do
not. Get some that do.” A field
of selection was outlined by Profes
sor Ilorner that would include many
of the peculiar problems on every
college campus, such as military
training, outrageous fees, intercol
legiate athletics, student govern
ment, and student publications,
along with the proposition that too
many students are flocking to the
colleges and universities.
Inertia and stalcness among the
debaters themselves would be elim
inated by live questions that vitally
concerned their own college. Pro
fessor Horner promises those who
are successful in tho tryouts today
that they will get a chance to par
ticipate in the discussion of some of
the newer problems.
President Hall To Be
In Eugene Sunday
President Arnold Bennett Hall
left Chicago yesterday on his return
trip from the East, where he at
tended the meeting of the Ameri
can Association of University Presi
dents. Ho expects to arrive in Eu
gene Sunday.
Dear friends:
When you think of Christmas gifts, you just naturally;
think of jewelry, don’t you?
And when you think of jewelry, of course you think of
the Skeie’s store. That’s also natural.
I’m telling you again that this store is going to l'O
regular Christmas headquarters this season. Yes, I know
every othqr store in the United States says that same thing,
but I’m going to stick to niy statement just the same.
This is headquarters!
The bogs says to suggest that idea of mine again, lie
likes it. This is it: You select your gift now—a watch,
pearl necklace, diamond ring,- or anything—then pay some
thing each week until Christmas time. Makes it easy for
yon, and you’re sure of getting exactly what you want
that way.
TICK
P. fci. Tell the boss, “I saw Tick’s ad.”
Jewelri}
^tore
927 Willamette—Plrone 411
If it comes from
Skeie’s it must
be good
A New Train
To Portland
Daily November 17-27, inc.
Leave Eugene . li:3Q a. m.
Arrive Portland 3:30 p. m.
Other regular trains:
AM AM PM PM PM
Lv. Eugene . *2:55 4:50 fl2:10 3:00 6:40
Ar. Portland . 7:15 8:35 3:40 7:10 10:3Q
Similar Service- Returning
•Special sleeper open for occupancy 9:30 p. m. fExtra fare.
Low Roundtrip Fares
Friday—Tuesday Fifteen Days
T°Xm $5.30 $6.00
Deluxe Motor Coaches
5 to Portland daily
AM AM AM PM PM
Lv. Eugene l 7:30 9:40 11:30 2:40 4:30
Ar. Corvallis . 8:55 12:50 4:05 5:55
Salem . . 10:30 12:08 2:25 5:40 7:30
Portland . 12:40 2:35 4:35 8:05 9:40
Similar Service Returning
Go by train—return by motor coach if you
with. Southern Pacific rail tickets (unless
specially restricted) are good on the
Silver-gray motor coaches using the conveni
ently located Sixth St. Terminal in Portland.
Southern Pacific
Phone 2200
F. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent
Newspaper Meeting
On Campus Set for
February 10, 11, 12
Fobruary 10, 11 and 12 have been
definitely set for tbo annual state
Newspaper Conference to be held at
the school of journalism at the Uni
versity, it is announced by Ralph
R. Cronise, of Albany, president.
The change was made from the ten
tative dates in January at the re
quest of the executive committee of
the State Editorial association, fol
lowing a recent meeting.
The program committee, recently
appointed, is already at work. Mem
bers of the committee are Sheldon
Saekett, McMinnville Telephone Reg
ister, McMinnville; Ij. T>. Fclsheim,
Bandon Western World; Bon Wil
son, Benton County Courier, Cor
OH
BOYS!
What
Girl!
I
Dance
Every
Sunday Night
—At—
Coburg Bridge
Orswell’s Orchestra
Dancing 8 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Gentlemen 75c
vallis; Walter W. R. May, The Ore
gonian, Portland; Morle Chessman,
Astoria Budget; Eric W. Allen,
school of journalism, chairman; Hal
E. Hoss, and Mr. Croniso, cx-officio
members.
Ono of the most important mat
ters that will be brought up will
be the proposal that a field agent
bo employed by the editors and
publishers of the state in conjunc
tion with the school of journalism.
Tho usual meeting of the press as
sociations, anil the annual banquet
will be important features of th*
conference.
SUBSCRIBE
For The
EMERALD
Going Home
for
Thanksgiving
•
$5.10 buys a round trip ticket to Portland and return on
the Oregon Electric Railway, tickets on sale Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, Nov. 22, 23, and 24th, with a return
limit of Monday, Nov. 28th. Similar reductions between all
O. E. Ry. points.
O. E. Ry. Trains Leave for Portland at
8 and 11:15 a. m., 2:15 and 6:20 p. m.
Tickets, folders, parlor car seat reservations, etc., of
L. F. KNOWLTON,
Tray. Pssgr. Agt.
F. S. APPELMAN,
Ticket Agent
Telephone 140
jon Electric
**j^tyiUantette Valiev line
PA.
is some
^ little <
cheer-leader
EVERY pipe is a Sunny Jimmy
pipe when it’s packed with P.A.
The tidy red tin chases the blues
—and how! Why, you feel bet
ter the instant you open the tin
and get that marvelous P. A.
aroma. Every chore becomes a
cheer, and you’re sitting on top
of the world.
Then you load up and light up.
That taste—that never-to-be-for
gotten, can’t-get-too-much-of-it
taste! Cool as a cut-in from the
stag-line. Sweet as retaliation.
Mild and mellow and long-burn
ing, with a balanced body that
satisfies, right to the bottom of
the bowl.
You find that P. A. never bites
your tongue or parches your
throat, no matter how often you
stoke and smoke. Get on the
sunny side of life with a pipe and
P. A. Buy a tidy red tin today and
make the personal test. Pipes were
born for tobacco like this.
P. A. Is sold every
where in tidy red tins,
pound and half-pound
tin humidors, and
pound crystal-glass
humidors with spongc
tnoistener top. And
always with every bit
of bite and parch re
moved by the Prince
Albert process.
PRINCE ALBERT
—the national joy smoke!
4 *
(£) 1027. P. J. Peynoloh Toktcrt*
Oompapy, Wumon-Salem, N. C.