Theta Chi Five
Drops Game to
Betas In Fray
Score of 30-12 Rolled
Up by Star Players To
Defeat Game Losers
Winners To Play Phi Psi
Team This Afternoon
The Betas kept up their cham
pionship march and laughed them
selves to a 38-to-12 victory over the
Theta Chi quintet. The champs
were never threatened and worked i
in baskets at will. Seigmund and |
Andrews, Beta forwards, added up |
30 points between them and called
it a day.
Theta Chi played good ball, a los
ing game from the first tip-off. The
iron-side defense of the winners was
impenetrable. Dave Epps’ proteges
took it easy, as today they play an
elimination tournament with the
lanky boys from the Phi Kappa Psi
stronghold. Theta Chi looked be
wildered throughout the match, for
the Betas just couldn’t be whipped.
Hall and Kelley, center and
guard, checked every man to death
that tried to work himself into
their territory. In the final quarter
the losers made a gallant attempt
for points and managed to scrape
together 7 of their total sum. Me
ls’abbs, substitute, was responsible
for 3 of them. As far as combina
. tion work and well timed shots were
concerned the Betas had it all the
way. Few of their attempted shots
ever missed their mark, while the j
Theta Chi’s, on the contrary, pushed ;
balls from all angles. The final ;
whistle blew as the Theta Chi’s
were scrapping for the ball in their
own territory. Lineup:
BETAS (38) (12) THETA CHI
(Andrews (17) ....F. (4) Stanley
JSiegmund (13) „F. (3) Kiehn
hall (2) .C.:. (2) Jesse
Kelley (2) .6/. Haggerty
Scales (2) .Gl. Davis
uunther (2) .S. (3) McNabb
Beferee, J. Eberliart.
Friendly hall forfeited their tilt
to the Sphinx , which was to have
been played at the Igloo. Phi Kappa
Psi had no trouble taking in the
Phi Sigma Kappa boys by a score
of 28-to-17 in a sluggish match. No
records were kept of the match.
Delta Epsilon played their last
game and won their right to second
place in league A by outplaying
Alpha Upsilon by a score of 28-to-8
in an enjoyable game. Both teams
frolicked over the men’s gym floor
and had a good time..
Delta Epsilon sent m an entire
second team in the first quarter,
rvith the exception of Director,
whose checking was essential
throughout the game. Policar, for
ward, snatched off 15 figures, while
Levoff, center, came right behind
him with 11 points. Harris, for
ward for Alpha Upsiion, played a
fast game and necessitated watch
ing from the first to the final
whistle. Lineup:
D. E. (28) (S) A. U.
Xaimark .F:. (2) Overhulsc
Lockitch .F. (5) Harris
Levoff (11) .C. (1) Broese
I'Feves .G. Anderson
Director .G,. Morgan
Policar (15) .Si u .
Tamkin (2) .S,'
Referee, N. Mays.
Today the Betas play Phi Kappa
l’si in the second game of the finals.
It is an •elimination tilt. The game
will be held at the men’s gymnasium.
College Life Among
Topics Covered by
*■ New Library Books
Two books having a direct bear
ing on college life are among the
new books recently received by the
university library. One is ‘‘Char
acter Building” by W. A. Harper,
president of Elon college, North
Carolina. lie advocates that col
leges incorporate subjects in their
courses of study that will teach ef
fective methods of character build
ing.
The other book is “The Profes
sor’s Wife” by Bravig Hubs, a sa
tire on society in a small college
town.
Other new books are: ‘“The
Thought Broker” a. collection ol
essays by Samuel Mi-Chord Crotlicrs
“Moses” by Louis Untermeyer
“Golden Complex” by Lee Wilsoi
Dodds, “Skyward” by Richari
Byrd, and “The Strange Case ol
Miss Annie Spragg” by Louis Brum
field.
i A book of special importance h
P "A Son of Earth” by William El
, lory Leonard, author of “Tin
| Lives” and “The Locomotive God.’
I “The Devil” by Alfred Neumann i
also particularly recommended b;
the librarians.
--
I Ye Tabard Inn Elects
Five to Membershii
Newly elected members of T
I Tabard Inn, Oregon chapter of Bit
I in a Upsilou.. protest ioual writers
■ fraternity, will parade the ampi
I today garbed in the mystic tabard
■ of the order. These men are A
[ Braelier, Henry Lumpee, Bill Wi
B mot. Myron Griffin, an-.l Ted Rid
I
» I
Professor Thacher is advisor of ,
tiie Oregon eliapter, as well as being i
an officer in the national organi
zation.
Other faculty members are Ken
neth Sclmmaker, English depart
ment; G. Verne Blue, a winner of
the Edison Marshall short story
prize in his undergraduate days at
Oregon, and now assistant professor
of history; and Walter Evans Kidd,
graduate student in English.
Present officers are Joseph Hola
dav, president, and Joe Brown, sec
retary-treasurer.
New Book Tells
How Black Sadie
Aequires Fame
Campbell’s Story iti Co-op
Library Shows Whites
Mingling With Blacks
“Black Sadie,” and how she rises
to fame through her beauty and at
traction to artists, her adventures
when she leaves her home in the
south to work in the north, and her
love affairs with a train porter, is
the latest addition to the Co-op
book balcony. It was written by T.
Bowyer Campbell, and shows clear
ly how the whites mingle with the
blacks, and the distinction between
the higher negroes and those of the
southern cotton fields.
Among other interesting books
also on the book balcony is “Winged
Sandals.” It was written by Lu
cien Price, a graduate of Harvard
who has made several trips abroad.
The book is interesting, not ip rous
ing adventure, but in excellent de
scription. Another is the “Decam
eron of Boccaccio.” A volume of
100 stories, supposed to have been
written when, on account of a
plague, a group of people moved to
the outskirts of a European city.
The stories originated during these
10 days, 10 each night. This book
was translated by Jolin Payne.
Perhaps the best books which
have been placed on the “ High
Hat” rent shelves arc “Darwin,”
and “Moses.” In “Darwin,” Gara
mill Bradford relates the scientist’s
studies. He also reveals him. as a
lover of bis fellow men, but as a
destroyer, too. The book describes
the spirit in which Darwin left the
century.
When Louis Untermever wrote
“Moses,” it was one of His first ex
cursions into novel writing. The
story is a complete narrative, rising
'to a climax and showing tho treat
ment of the Israelite, to bis death.
TJntermcycr has also written many
anthologies and one set of poems.
Orders for Flowers
To Close Tomorrow
Proceeds of Sale Will Add
To Foreign Student Fund
Students who wish to buy chry
santhemums for Homecoming at the
reduced rates sponsored by the
Women’s league have only until to
morrow to turn in their orders. This
is the announcement of Emmabelle
Woodworth, who has charge of the
flower sale.
This sale is a benefit sponsored
by the Women’s league in the in
terests of tho foreign scholar who
is brought to the campus each year
to create a greater feeling of inter
nationalism. The student hero at
present is Fraulcin Luise Hills from
Germany.
The chrysanthemums are being or
dered from the Chase Garden florist.
Students pay ,10 cents a flower for
the plain ones and 7.1 cents for the
ones with a green “O” in the cen
ter. The Women’s league makes a
20 per cent commission on the en
terprise. So far, approximately 250
orders have been received.
The flowers will be delivered to
each living organization before noon
on Saturday. Each organization has
its own representative who takes
charge of the sale in his particular
house.
Move To Slate
Game Vetoed by
Jack Benefiel
Contest With Cougars in
Portland Meets Little
Support by Manager
The move on foot in Portland to
schedule a post-season football game
between the University of Oregon
Jack Benefiel
«UHl v\ aslungton
State college is
.receiving little
support on the
campus here by
author ities in
charge of sched
ules. With t w o
games yet for
Oregon to play,
and one for Wash
ington State, their
positions ns north
west leaders are
too unseeurc be
lioves Jack Bencfiel, Oregon gradu
ate manager.
“Let’s get the Montana game over
with this Saturday,” Bencfiel
stressed last night. “When one
speculates two or three 1 weeks in !
advance, there is too much chance j
for a slip-up. Oregon still has that j
game and U. C. L. A. to get over
and Washington may defeat the
Staters.
“Too, what is the point in such a
game?” he asked, “both teams have
been defeated. Is it for a chain- I
pionship ’ The East-West games!
will take all interest from such a
contest.”
Jimmy Richardson, manager of
the Multnomah club in Portland,
has been leading the demand for
the game between the two teams,
neither of which has been defeated
by northwest rivals. He picked
December 8 as a tentative date,
since the stadium is open then.
Thespians To Give Tea
For Freshmen Women
Promotion of friendly, democratic
feeling among the freshman girls is
the aim of a tea to be given by the
Thespians at the Y. W. C. A. bun
galow next Wednesday afternoon
from ,3- to
At a recent meeting of the Thes
pians, freshman honorary organiza
tion, complete plans for the tea
were made. Helen Windsor, presi
dent, appointed committees on en
tertainment, refreshments, decora
tions, and publicity. The following
is the personnel: entertainment, 1
Donna Gill, Marie Myers, and Jean
Knapp; refreshments, Muriel Mc
Lean, Dorothy Ann Warnick, Max
ine Moore, and Margaret Scott;
decoration, Pauline Anderson, Eliza
beth Hibbert, and Eleanor Orth;
NIGHT
Matinee 20c
Children 10c
25c
LAST DAY
BRAVE
Life guards and Mermaids in a
carnival of fun.
— WITH —
CHARLES MORTON
FARRELL MacDONALD
SALLY PHIPPS
— Also —
EDUCATIONAL COMEDY
REX MUSIC
TODAY and O S K E E !
THURSDAY WQW! WOW!
one m/nute '
to piAy ..
The masterpiece of all College Drama—the Epic of the
gridiron—with the most famous of all* football players
in the starring role! Superb east! Magnificent direc
tion! A splendid, thrilling story! THE football pic
ture of all time!
Aesop’s Fables
Shows at 7 - ‘J
uul publicity, Bernice Hamilton,
uni Bernice Woodard.
“We Thespians are very anxious
;o promote a feeling of democracy
rud friendship in our class and we
sincerely hope that every freshman
girl will come to the tea for at. least
i few minutes,” said Miss Windsor.
Aid to Students
Everywhere Is
Committee's Aim
Frosli Commission Hears
Henrietta Thompson on i
International Service
Helping students the world over 1
:o gain a common understanding i
ind aiding them financially is the j
vork of the International Student i
;erviee ns explained by Miss Hen
rietta Thompson, international sec
retary of Seabeck and Asilomar
livisions of the Y. W. C. A. in her
alk to the Frosli commission ycs
erday afternoon.
“Competition for education is
cry great in European countries,”
die, said. If a student who is work
ng as well as going to school flunks
nit, lie is given no other chance,
le must quit school. I. S. S. helps
liesc students by granting seholar
ihips.
Twelve dollars a month is enough
o keep such a student in school,
die explained. This amount pays
'or his fees, books, room and board.
Miss Thompson told of the strong
aeial feeling in most European
•ountries, particularly iu such coun
ries as Czechoslovakia, where the
nixture of races is great. Never
heless, after the war, students there
built themselves a “shack” with
:heir own hands so that they might I
lave a home where they could stay
Slid study. Living there, they came
o mutual understanding and learn
ed to see each others needs.
I’art of the money which the
Frosli commission raises from its
[ionnant. sale is seal to the Inter
national Student service /to carry
in this work.
Dr. K. Reinhardt
To Talk Sunday
Of German Youth
Faculty Member To Speak \
On Recent Movement
Before Newman Club
Dr. K. Reinhardt, professor of
German, will speak on the youth!
movement in Germany as well as
in various other European nations,
to the Newman club, Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Reinhardt was a member of
a number of unions participating in
the movement, and was very active
in their work. While in Germany
he published a book on the history
of Christ mu denominations and the
relations netween the churches and
sects in the past and in the present
time. This book was published as
one of a large series of works pro
duced by the German union of uni
versity graduates. He was at the
head of a peace league of the Frei
burg branch whose purpose' it is
to carry out the principles of the
Christian doctrine toward interna
tional peace based on Christian
faith. I)r. Reinhardt has travelled
throughout Germany, A ustri a,
France, Italy, Canada and the Uni
ted States, and has attended no
less than five national and inter
national meetings of leaders of the
youth movement.
“The German movement is active
New Price
40c
for the itooii luncheon
at the
ANCHORAGE
Same high quality
940-946 Willamette, St., Eugene, Ore.
Shirts i
Broadcloth in prints, woven designs,
rayon patterns and plain colors.
$1.49 to $2.90
HERE ARE THE
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to match up the shirts—any pattern j
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49c to $2.98
You will be pleased with our
SCARFS
Wool plaids or silk patterns. Narrow scarfs and
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98c to $1.98
_-I
Hey!
Quit
Stalling!
If your battery is dead and your car
won’t start, and your lights are oi*t,
and your horn doesn’t function and
your starter is useless and your gener
ator just won’t—
1 Ken bring it in to us and if we
can’t fix these things throw the car
away!
among the students and graduates!
of the universities,” Dr. "Reinhardt
states. “The movement is very im-1
portant all over Germany, and has 1
spread to Switzerland, Austria and
Holland, and to France, though in a
different form.”
It is significant for its attempt
to solve such urgent questions as
capitalism and socialism, and for its
dealing with world peace and what
part Christianity has in bringing
about the solution.
The principles of the German
youth movement in general, ami how
these principles reflect on the acti
vities of the students and graduates
will be discussed in his talk. <
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Bachelordoiii announces the pledg
ing of Paul Forsythe of Portland,
j Oregon.
Don’t Forget
the
Guild Hall Plays
Tonight and
Tomorrow night
H o’clock
Steel Cut and
Rhinestone
Buckles
for
Christinas Gifts
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
.HURRY! HURRY!
Last 2 Days:
HEAR
SEE— A 1
10LS0N
} in
COMING
$1 _ $1 — $1 — $1 — $1 — $1 — $1
$1 _ $1 _ $1 _ $1 _ $1 — $1 — $1 — $1
MEN!
EUGENE’S FINEST
CLEANING PLANT
win
CLEAN AND PRESS
your
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
for
<tP 1 ONE <0i 1
A DOLLAR A
Our Standard Price for a Standard Ser
vice-All Other Prices Proportionally Low
PHONE 75
Eugene Cleaners
245 E. Broadway
Hatters, Heaters, Rug Cleaners ami Dyers
$1 - $1 - $1 — $1 — $1 ~ $1 — $1 — $1
$1 _ $1 _ $1 _ $1 — $1 — $1 — $1
i
I
|
5
St
t*
b
MANHATTAN
Players
Thrills, chills and laughs
are dished out in rapid
fire action—
IN—
TO-DAY
ONLY
“The
Ghost
Chasery
tlie clever new mystery play, staged by the
Greater
Manhattan Players
NOTE:
—Hereafter curtain will be S:lsharp on the
night performances allowing students ample
time to be in at 10
HEILIG THEATRE