Delta Epsilon
Nearing Goal
In Donut Race
Phi Kappa Psi’s Defeat
Alpha Upsilon Quintet
In Scrambled Match
40-6 Score Marks Game
Of Phi Sigs and Hall
The Delta Epsilon five tightened
f their grasp on the championship of
league A when they sliced through
the tough Belt defense yesterday
and won the tilt by a ll-to-3 score.
Jost, Dolt guard, dribbled through
fur tile first basket in the early part
of the game. Immediately "after
wards, Goo-Goo Lockitch, smallest
forward in the intramural league,
proved himself the torch bearer for
the D. E.’s when he poled a long
neat shot and started the march.
Tlie checking of East and Director
for the Belts and Delta Epsilon, re
spectively, was a feature of the con
test. The south floor of the pavilion
Ijcld the match at 5 o’clock. Lineup:
B. E. (11) (3) B. T. D.
Lockitch (-1) ....P.. Stein
Policar (1) .F. (1) Trice
Levoff (3) .C. Graves
Tamkin .G. East
Director .G.. (2) Jost
S. Holmes
* S. Wolf
Referee, I). Eberhart.
Phi Delts Win
Breaking fast for the basket, and
passing with remarkable accuracy, ■
the Phi Belts drowned Bachelordon [
bv a score of 39-to-t) on a cascade
of shots. Stevens, Alexander, and
Mason, Phi Belt men, connected
witli eight points apiece. At the
half period the score read 2u-to-4,
Phi Belts. The winners had the
polish and snap of a well drilled
team. This game was also played
at the Igloo on the south floor. The
whistle for the .first tip off blew at
4:10 o’clock. Lineup:
I’. D. (39) (9) B.
Landreth (4) ....F. (2) /Smith
Stevens <8) .F. Brcdthaur i
Baker (7) .C. (2) Torrey i
Stoddard (4) ..,.G. Omelvany j
Alexander (8) ..G. Carvel'
Mason (8) .S. (;j) Richmond
Referee, G. Eberhart.
The Phi 1’si’s won over Alpha ]
Upsilon yesterday afternoon by aj
score of 31-to-7, with both teams !
playing rough, ragged ball. A total
of Hi personal fouls was called. Don
^ Hagen, Phi Psi, forward, walked.off
with high individual scoring honors
when he connected for 11 digits.;
This match wds held on the men’s j
gym floor at o o’clock. Lineup:
P. P. (31) (7) A. U.
Ragan (11) .F. {2) Harris
Elkins (3) .F. Burland
McGee (3) .C. (1) Breesc
McCool (1) .G. ^Morgan
Brown (1) .G. Laird
Johnson (2) .S. (4) Sturgis
Foster (10) .S
Referee, F. Smith.
Hall Plays Cosmos
A contest between Sigma hall anil
Cosmos club was won 2-to-0 by the
latter team when the hall quintet
failed to make its appearance. The
tilt was listed for the men’s gym
floor at 4:10 o’clock.
Omega hall took in the Chi Tsi’s
by a score of 27-to-19 in a neat en
counter. The Bell brothers starred
for the winners when Bay secured
12 points and Mitchell garnered 8
in clever combination work. At the
close of the first half the score
stood 9-to-o, Omega hall. Ankeny,
guard for the Chi Psi’s, swished the
net for 10 points. This game was
held on the north floor of McArthur
court. Lineup:
O. II. (27) (19) C. P.
Bell, M. (8) .F. Page
Gimmell (2) .P. (5) Morris
Blajdenstein (2) 0. Nelson
Bell, B, (12) .G. (10) Ankeny
Long (3) .G. (4) Eddy
Beferee, N. Mays.
Phi Sigs Score Freely
In a cataclysm of casabas, Sherry
Boss hall went down to another de
feat, this time by the Phi Sigma
Kappa five. The score at the end
of the fray read Phi Sigma Kappa,
40; Sherry Boss hall, 0, with both
teams exhausted. Beckett and
Phipps, Phi Sig forward and center,
displayed a regular bombardment in
the way of basketballs when they
both ripped off 31 points. Sherry
Boss hall never threatened the Phi
Sig bunch throughout the tilt. The
game was held at 5 o’clock on the
north floor of the Igloo. Lineup:
T. S. K. (40) ' (6) S. B. H.
Harrow (3) .F. (3) McCue
Beckett (17) _..F. (2) Hamilton
Phipps (14) .C. (1) Peterson
Ogle (2) .G.. Boales
Poster (2) .G. Kingsley
Hargreaves (2) S
Beferee, N. Mays.
Today at 4:10 o’clock Sigma Pi
Tail meets Gamma hall at the men’s
gymnasium, while the north floor
of the Igloo will hold the Sigma
Chi-Psi Kappa mix, and the south
space the S. A. E.-Independent
event.
Mi) vies
(Continued from I'aoc One)
Mr. Smith to the newly elected presi
dent burst startlingly out of the air.
Estimates Close
Of the several hundred election
estimates.-filed a’ the school of iour
'Woodie? Archer and Ted Pope Are
Stellar Pair of Varsity Wingmen
Much was said, at the beaming
of football this year,.about the ap
parent scarcity of good ends for the
varsity. As tlie season has prog
ressed there has been less and less
talk about the weakness in the wing
I positions, and the two men princi
pally responsible for this improved
I situation are Ted Pope and “Wood
, ie” Archer.
Pope is an experienced end and a
two-year letterman, who gained his
early knowledge of the game on the
Franklin high eleven of Portland,
where he played at end for three
years under Coach Meek. Ted is 22
years old, stands five feet eleven
inches in height, and weighs 160
pounds. A senior in the school of
architecture, he intends to follow
that line of work «ipon his gradua
tion. An excellent defensive player,
Pope is expected to discourage any
wide end runs in his direction when
the Webfoot plays its ‘'Big Game”
against O. S. C. on November 17.
Archer is one of the crew of
sophomores who has been so promi
nent in the rejuvenation of the Ore
gon varsity. A graduate of Medford
high, lie is a product of the Callison
system, under whose coaching he
earned two letters in football and
three in basketball. “Woodie” is
one of the youngest members of the
varsity squad, being just It) years
old. A good six feet in height, he
tips the beam at 170 pounds. Archer
is a fighting, aggressive wingman,
and in addition, is a pass receiver
of no small ability. Majoring in
the school of business administra
tion, he hopes to pursue the voca
tion of business manager after his
graduation.
nalism, Dean Allen declared at mid
night that the following persons ap
peared to have come closest to the
facts as revealed by the returns up
to that hour: Maryhelen Koupal,
Wilfred Brown, Harris Ellsworth,
T. Neil Taylor.
In the groups who chatted “be
tween acts” as the announcer paused
one heard comments ranging from
an exuberant “I knew it!” to a
surly “Shut up!”
Admitting that “I’ve always
wanted Hoover to win,” Dorothy
Baker, president of Theta Sigma
Phi, accompanied her comment with
a rueful laugh and said, “but we
would have sold more hot dogs if it
had been a close race!” The Theta
Sigma Phi, national women’s jour
nalism honorary, and Sigma Delta
Chi, men’s journalism honorary,
sold hot dogs, coffee and doughnuts
during the evening.
“Surely, I’m disappointed,” said
Elsie 'Schrocder, one of the students
who has been wearing the Smith
blue button. “Smith would have
given us an interesting four years
of it—now wo are doomed to an
other monotonous term. But I’ve
got tlie consolation of the Sunday
movie victory. Not so much that I
wapted to go to Sunday movies,
either, but it’s the satisfaction of
knowing.that you- aren’t being kept
from it.” «
“How do you feel now?” the re
porter asked George 11. Godfrey,
publicity director of the University
of Oregon, after the result was
known. “Oh, all right,” said Mr.
Godfrey, with a “might-as-well-ad
mit-it” grin. “But how would you
Have felt if Smith had won?” And
he answered with more vim,
“Better!”
Balancing a tray of coffee and
lint dogs with all the nonchalance
of a member of the waiters’ union,
Chalmers None declared, “I’m feel
ing fine—the Sunday movies are
winning—and it’s O. K. about Hoov
er, too.”
“Gee whiz!” was the amazed
comment of one of the campus’ fair
frosh, Helen Windsor, when she
first heard the results. “I’ll say
I’m glad,” she added.
Walter Coover, president of Sigma
Delta Chi, admitted he was satisfied
and that he had expected the Hoov
er victory.
Mary McLean was one of many
students who were mightily inter
ested in the results of the “dial
lenge” that they had received at
tlie polls while voting. “When I
told them I was a student they
challenged me and asked me all
sorts of questions,” she related.
Benito Gadilla, one of a group of
interested Filipino students who lis
tened in, said that even though he
was a Democrat lie was glad Hoover
had won. “I am with the Demo
cratic party because they favor our
independence but of the two candi
dates I favor Hoover, lie is a
Quaker and they favor our inde
pendence,” added Gadilla,
Lecture
(Continued from Pago One)
tage, Fay Helm; Three Arts, Janet
Alexander. • >
Fraternities, headed by Phil j
Smith: Alpha Beta Chi, Laurence
Donaldson; Alpha Tau Omega, Bill j
Whitely; Alpha TJpsilon, Hubert
Scott; Bachelordon, Irving Kincaid; i
Beta Theta Pi, Preston Gunther;
Chi Psi, Fred Norton; Delta Epsi
lon, Monte Wolfe; Delta Tau Delta,
Ed Appelgren; Kappa Sig, Jesse
Douglas; Phi Belt, Bill Patterson;
Phi Gamma Delta, Bruce Wilson;
I’hi Kappa Psi, Wilbur Shannon;
Phi Sig, Bill Kuykendall; Psi Kap
jPtV.Btan Oewins; Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Kenneth Curry; Sigma Chi,
Fred Anderson; Sigma Nu, John
Creech; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Joe
Frock; Sigma Pi Tau, Donald Wil
son; Theta Chi, Elmer Harrington;
Alpha hall, Edmund Chaney; Zeta
hall, Bob Hoogs; Sherry hall, Bill
Yeats; Friendly, Gamma, Sigma,
Omega halls will be appointed later.
Miss Hughes to be Head
Daphne Hughes will head those
who will sell in the various build
ings on the campus; Condon and Ad
buildings, Dorothy Tongue; Villard
and Oregon, Harriet Kibbee; Com
merce, Leroy Hall; Education and
Art buildings, Iva Curtis; Music
building, ^mia Katherine Garrett;
Woman’s building, Eldrcss Judd;
household arts, sociology, Helen
Connell; journalism, Margaret Long;
McClure, Helen Smith; men’s gym,
McArthur court, military, Francos
ITeitkemper; old library, dispens
ary, Fay Helm.
Gladys Crausen is in charge of
those who will speak around town
and has as helpers Wilma Enke,
Helen Barnett, Glen Patton, Edna
Dunbar.
WHY GO BLOCKS OUT OF YOUR WAY
to a barber shop. Jack Knight is conveniently located at
GRAY BELL CONFECTIONERY AND
BARBER SHOP
Xoitli of Tennis Courts
a..
„.ia
Grille Dance
Campa Shoppe
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
|ll!llllllillllllU!lll(lllll!!lllllllllIllllinillllillllllllillllillll!!iiniimil!lillll!lilllil!!lllll!!!i!iuinili:uil!i:ii!i>iD!i!l»iHiiiimniiui!iii!!!:iii;ii;i!:miii:!iiii!!;!'iiiinii;:i!:ii!iilllinilllliniilll!lllill|
| Come In - -
and see for yourself some of our portraits
that are attracting so mueh attention.
ROMANE STUDIO
Over J. C. Penny’s
liiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiii ... : ini '.s rwiwiwiwihinii.iiwiw—iiiiiwiiiw—— miinu: aiimmnnii—BiuniinnnniiJI
CASH ECONOMY CLEANING
on Suits and Overcoats
75c
&lv$tACjdt Cif£W.&tA
PHONH
300
Karl Reinhardt
Plans New Club
For Next Term
—v—
Germanic Culture ill Be
Studied; Society Open
To Students of German
Formation of a club for tho study
I of Germanic civilization and cul
ture early in tho winter term is the
object of Dr. Karl Reinhardt, new
assistant professor of German.
; Dr. Reinhardt has delayed the
formation of the proposed society
until he could find out if enough
students were interested to make it
practical. He reports that the res
ponse from t'ne German classes has
bee'n very encouraging, and plans to
hold a prelininary meeting early ' 11
December.
The work of such a club would
lie both social and cultural, accord
ing to Dr. Reinhardt. The latter
work would consist mainly of Gor
man poetry and drama. Study of
international political problems with
particular reference to Germany
would also be featured.
Dr. Reinhardt is thoroughly con
versant with German life and cul
ture, having lived in Germany all
his life until a year ago. He for
merly was managing editor for a.
publishing house in Freiburg, Ger
many, and was also editor of a
weekly magazine and professor of
extension courses in drama and lit
erature for several German and
Swiss universities.
He spent last year in Winnipeg
as a correspondent for Swiss and
German publications.
Dr, Reinhardt points out that
the registration in Germanic lan
guages has increased steadily the
last few years, now totalling ap
proximately 500 students, an in
crease of fifty over last year’s
registration.
Students
(Continued from I’atjc One')
Morris shoved a manuscript into his
hand. “Take that -.with you,” lie
bellowed, “and see to it that it is
printed in tomorrow’s Emerald. ”
Aftifr" expurgation of the more ob
jectionable phrases, the communica
tion was prepared for the press as
follows:
"Know all men by these presents:
For certain causes, to wit; the su
premacy of the law school being
, challenged, and wishing to quiet
title to the athletic championship of
the schools on the campus, we com
mand and strictly enjoin you, lay
ing all other matters aside, and not
withstanding any excuse that you
severally appear with us on the field
of valor to settle once and for all
time the above named supremacy.
_ “Failure to answer to said sum
moils will result in judgment being
taken against you, per se.
" In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the said law school.
“DICK MORRIS,
“Per proc.”
Mrs. Warner Speaks
To Frosli Coin mission
The fact that the appreciation of
foreign art would be a bond that
would help in cementing world
friendship was the point brought
out by Mrs. Murray Warner in her
talk to the Fresh Commission yes- J
terday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. I
Bungalow.
Mrs. Warner illustrated her be
lief in an interesting way by re
counting her experiences abroad
that had led to this conclusion.
“Our foreign neighbors have some
thing for us, just as we have some- j
thing for them,” she said, and add
ed that she believes the greatest
benefit her Japanese art collection
caii bring is this realization and
friendship.
Lois Nelson, president : of the
Frosli Commission, presided’, and in
troduced the new Frosli Commission
cabinet. Kathryn i’origo, vice
president of the Frosli Commission, \
made an announcement concerning !
the sale of small II. of O. pennants I
for the Homecoming game. Two
vocal selections by Cecile Coss, ‘ac
companied by Helen Williams, and a
clog dance by Muzzctta Blair com
pleted the program.
El'
i
a'.
----ja
NESTLE CIRCULINE j
Permanent Wave
$7.50 complete ?
Beau Monde Beauty Shop j
Over Western Union !
..... ______,_,ig
Prompt
Careful
Service
Along with Moderate charges cause
those who try us once to become regular
patrons thereafter.
Modern laundry machinery, skilled
workers and scientifically prepared soaks
insure the safeguarding of the filmiest
fabrics.
New Service Laundry
Phone 825
TODAY and
THURSDAY
Matinee
Thursday at l!
Shows at
7 and 9 p. m.
USUAL
PKICES
ADOLPH June*.'
JESSE L LASKVI
14 E
RALSTON
™ilalf a Bride"
with GARY COOPER. /
Comedy “Kitchen Talent”
Aesop’s Fables
Lunch Counter Man
To Deliver Eatables
Shades of eating breakfast in
bed! Don Preston, manager of the
"O’’ lunch on Thirteenth street, has
i started a new fad. Ho will deliver
i at any time of tho day or night
| sundaes, sodas, milk shakes, sand
wiches, cakes, pies', or other eat
ables, to any place in the district
surrounding the campus.
“The plan has proved very suc
cessful on the Stanford, Washing
ton and California campuses,” he
said. “All you need to do is tele
phone in the order.”
heaters
COLONIAL — “Half a Bride,”
with (.larv Cooper and Esther Ral
ston. Also, George Bavis in a clev
er Mermaid comedy, “Kitchen
Talent.”
MCDONALD -Last chance, “Old
Dancing
Lessons
Full Course
$5.00
Winter Garden
Spanish Ballroom
(W. Sth—2 blocks from
Willamette)
OPEN DAILY
1 p. m. to !) p. in.
New short course—lessons
private—results guaranteed
—professional instructors.
Learn at Eugcno’s oldest
and recognized school. No
other method in tho city
like it. One lesson will con
vince you.
Sid Woodliouse, Directoi
Ironsides,” starring Esther Ralston,
George Bancroft and Wallace Beery.
A story of the frigate “Constitu
tion.” Also a pen and ink “Felix”
i comedy. Coming Thursday, Alice
| White ill “Show Girl.”
HEILIG—The greater Manhattan
Players present “Peg o’ My Heart,”
featuring Mary Sheldon, Jack Law
I fence and Eunice Richards. Com
ing soon, William Ilaines in “The
Smart Set.”
REX -“Jazz Mad” with Jean
Hersholt, Marion Nixon and George
Lewis. A romance of the modern
ago. Also “George Meet George,'
another “Let George Do It” Comedy.
TO-DAY
That famous
old comedy
classic in which
Laurettc
Taylor starred
her way to fame.
“Peg
O’ My
Heart”
[’reduced and staged-16 the
standard of the Greater
MANHATTAN
PLAYEHS
Matinee 2:30 .
Night 8:20
'■tr/>
i
Heat Well
at Low Cost
There is a lot of wood on
a log that can’t be used
for lumber; but it makes
excellent fuel for fur
naces.
BURN SLABWOOD
Buy it from
Booth-Kelly
Lumber Co.
Phone 452
ICE WHITE
LAST DAY
TO SEE
“OLD
IRONSIDES”
— With—
WALLACE BEERY
ESTHER RALSTON
GEORGE BANCROFT
CHARLES FARRELL
JOHNNIE WALKER
STARTING THURSDAY
W D/rectec/ At/
41113 I
$4NIUI
jirst national Picture.
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. • ul-v."
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\’A ^y
;,nA
U'lA “V v\VJ'tL/"
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