A. T. O. Loses
Championship
To Beta Men
Large Crowd Watches
Quintet Take Donut
Tilt From First Rivals
Malian, Dolp, Lead Group
In Individual Scoring
Before one of 1 lie largest rind
most, excited crowds ever to witness!
nn intramural basketball tilt, tlio i
Betas took in A. T. O. rind ttie chrim- j
]iionslii|i, all in one snoop when they
bent, tlieir fast coming rivals by a
score of 17-toll in one of tlie
tightest games witnessed this sea- |
non.
For the victors, Help, center; An
drews, forward; anil Seigmund,
guard, were the log boys, while A.
T. (). had Mahan, center, and high
point man, and Kafoury, guard, do
ing most of the flashy business.
At I o’clock both teams stepped
onto the men’s gym floor and began
to warm up. Five minutes before
the whistle blew, Dave Fpjis, coach
of the Betas, took his squad into a
side room and gave it. all the final
dope. Promptly at 1:115 (lord Rid
ings, referee, blew the whistle.
Do Ip Takes First Basket
Andrews jumped for the ball
right after the tip-off; he got it.
The Betas worked in and Bolp made
the first basket, a long shot, about
d:110 o’clock. The A. T. O.’s began
to put up a stiff resistance. Kafoury
was breaking up play after play.
Andrews lost the ball while drib
bling down the floor. Both fives,
meeting adamant walls on either
side, began to heave long shots;
none connected. Malian was drib
bling down; it. looked like a cinch
basket, the first one for A. T. O.,
but llolp fouled him. Mahan con
verted. Andrews, scurrying down;
the side of the floor, received a I
pass and jammed in the second bas
ket for the Betas. Both teams were
fighting hard for the ball now. The
k. T. O.’s scored their first field
goal when Knowlton slid in for a.
pretty dribble. A. T. (). took time
out. The quarter ended l-to-d, in
favor of the Betas.
Score Raised by Ectas
Dolp pushed the ball in for points
directly after the tip-off. Check
ing became close and resulted in 1
kiinith, A. T. (). forward, fouling!
Seigmnnd who made good. JDol]i j
came through again; this time for a
keen long shot. The quarter closed
as the losers were taking and miss
ing tough shols. At the finale of
the second period, the Betas had;
advanced their lead by. a d-to-.'l
score.
Scott Milligan, who had acted as
umpire, now exchanged places with
Ridings, and tossed the ball up for
the start of the third, quarter, Sev
eral shots were missed by the Betas;
they seemed nervous. Hall fouled
Smilli who changed the score by a
point. Kelley jumped on Smith and
also fouled him, but. this time lie
tailed to convert. Malian raced
down the center of I lie floor and
crammed in a basket, before the
Betas were aware of what was going
on. Betas took time out. Seigmuud
followed up one of Dolp’s long ones j
and added up two more figures.
Kelley came in now for a nice side
shot. Malian again broke loose and
connected for another basket a few
seconds before the whistle blew.
The score read Betas, lb; A. T. ().,
S, at the end of the third quarter. I
Fouls Cause Worry
A battle ensued for the ball im
mediately alter the tip-off in this
quarter, it was getting to be a
rugged match. Kafoury fouled
Bolp, who, however, failed to make
good. Hall came back and fouled
Smith, who made a soft shot from
the black line. The ball was being
carried consistently into A. T. O.
territory and the basket here was
being threatened constantly. An
drews missed out on an easy cripple.
Mahan broke loose again, dribbled
around several of his opponents and
sunk in a beautiful long shut. A. ’1’.
<b adherents let up a mighty yell.
I lie winners looked fuzed for a
moment; they took time out; tliev
came back and Andrews, skulking I
around the flour, followed up a long I
shot of Seigmund’s. Both teams
"ere striving for the ball as the
final whistle blew, l.ineup:
BKTA8 (17) (11) A. T. O.
Andrews (1) F. (2) Smith
S' ttlos . F. 1’uhl
Holp («) .0 (71 Mahan
Seigmuud (.5) ....11. (2) Knowlton
Ball (1. Kafenrv
Kelley (2) .S. Harper
Referee, Cordon Ridings.
Tmpire, Scott Milligan.
r 11
1 (‘am
(Continued from 1‘afie One)
tion mill nil have figured prominent
ly in many Oregon games.
Montana Game Unsuccessful
Jack llonofiel, Oregon graduate
manager, is praying for a large gate
in the Thanksgiving day game, lie
released some statistics on the
Ilomeeoming game played with
Montana last week and they were
disappointing, to say the least. The
smallest crowd of the season paid
only $1500 to see the teams play.
The guarantee given to the (irinlics
tvas $2800 ami tTio balance between
the gate receipts and ttie guarantee
had to be dug out of the athletic
treasury. There is no one who hates
Jo dig money out of said fund any
more than .Tack.
.Following is a list of the men
who were taken on the trip to Los
Angeles: Woodie Archer, Ted Pope,
TlnrfV Wood, and LaSalle Poles,
ends; George Christensen, Scott
Warre.’i, Austin Colbert, Marion
Hall, tackles; Marshall Shields,
Merrill Jd.agan, Everett McCutchcon,
Jerry Lflilie, and Hob Keeney,
guards; (Verge Sf.adelman, and
George Chanpell, centers; John
Kit /.in iller, (Verge Burnell, Potter
Gould, Chuck Williams, Phoppie
Parke, Bob Robinson, Ira Woodie,
John Donohue, and Arthur Ord,
backs.
Poach McEwan is in general
charge of the party and Dick Tteod,
assistant coach; George Schade, stu
dent manager; Virg Earl, athletic
director, and Trainer Fletcher are
assisting him with the various de
tails of the trip.
The team will remain in T.os An
geles Thursday night and will re
turn to Eugene in time for classes
next week.
Oregon School Men
Confer on Finance
PLi Delta Kappa Sponsors
Convention of Educators
The conference on school finance
held by the school of education
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning stressed the idea of econ
omy, or getting the tax-payers’
money’s worth out of the school I
facilities by consolidation and great
er efficiency.
At the schoolmen’s banquet Fri
day evening under the auspices of
Phi Delta Kappa, national men’s
educational honorary, Dean J. If.
Gilbert gave a talk on the “Basis
of Taxation.’►
Saturday afternoon members of
the conference were guests of the
University of Oregon at the foot-;
ball game between Organ and Mon
tana.
The papers which were read in :
the conference will bo published I
later in bulletin form as a part of
the series of University of Oregon
publications. They include: “High |
Spots in the School Financial Situa
tion in Oregon as Compared with
Other States,” by Victor Morris of
the department of economics; “Fi
nancial Aspects of the County Unit
Plan of School Organization,” bv
Dr. Thomas Gentle of the extension
service; “Debt Service in Oregon
Schools,” a statistical study based
on (100 school budgets, by Dr. C. L.
lluffnkcr, professor of school ad
ministration in the school of educa
tion; “Comparative Study of In
structional and Subject Matter
Costs in Oregon Schools,” by F. L.
Stetson, professor of secondary edu
cation in the school of education.
Among Oregon schoolmen who
were in attendance at the confer
ence were: county superintendents,
Peterson of Klamath, and Mrs.
JOditli Ackert of Douglas; city sup
erintendents, II. 10. lulow, Pendle
ton; Ij.v 11 ii Parr, Marshfield; Peter
Jensen, Junction City; George llugg,
Henry Tetz, Grass Valley; Cum
Salein; R. 10. Kirk, Oregon City;
mings, Covallis; Gould, iOugene;
ltackenridge, Hood River; Knighton,
Fossil; Campbell, Roseburg; Bain,
Woodbnrn; and Tobet, Stayten;
principals, Austin l.andreth, Pendle
ton; Rex Putnam, Redmond; and
Harry Johnson, of IOugene.
E. T. Hodge Speaks
At Sigma Ai Meeting
The second meeting this term of
Sigma -\i, national scientific re
search society, was held Friday in
10.1 Heady. Dr. K. T. Hodge, pro
fessor of economic geology, spoke on
■' The Geology of Mount Hood.”
No regular meeting will be held]
during December as the members
will attend the series of lectures to j
be given early next month by Pro- !
lessor Brachet of the University of
Brussels. Professor Brachet, who
occupies the chair of anatomy and
embryology at the university, is a
recognized biologist in Kurope.
I
LAST USUAL
DAY PRICES
Don’t Miss
DOX ALVARADO
BF.N BAUD
Comedy-HARRY LANODON
in
“SOLDIKK MAX"
‘Oregon Should
Lead in Airplane
Building,’ Hall
President Enthused About
Future of Aviation;
Orient Is Opportunity
i The state of Oregon lias a won
1 derful opportunity to take tlie lead
! over all other sections of the United
j States in the production of air
planes, declares Dr. Arnold Bennett
Hall, president of the University of
Oregon, following the study of sta
tistics recently prepared on this in
dustry. Dr. TIall is enthusiastic ;
[over the future of aviation, and
sees in it prospects for rapid devel-|
opment during the next few years. 1
Oregon Has Timber
“The state of Oregon has the
greatest stands of timber needed for
airplane parts, and the logical place
for factories is here. Transporta
tion, both water and rail, are easily
available, and there is plenty of
labor, both skilled and unskilled.
This labor is also accustomed to
working with lumber, which gives
the manufacturer a great advan
tage,” says Dr. Hall.
An important factor which must
not be overlooked is the advantage
Oregon holds in foreign markets,
particularly in the Orient, Dr. Hall
points out. Aviation is fast becom
ing important in Japan, where it is
making great strides, and since j
China is now reorganized under the
Nationalist government and is rap- :
idly becoming stabilized, air trails- ^
portntion can be expected to be
very widely used, especially since j
the srvstem of roads and highways i
is not: yet developed extensively.
Advances Are Rapid
Rapid strides in the aviation in
dustry during the past few years
were pointed out by Dr. Hall. Re
ports were cited showing that more
than Id,000 planes would be con
structed during the coming, year,
which is seven and one-half timesj
the number produced this year. '
Mail service, passenger services,
especially in the rail-plane and
stage-plane combinations, and schools
will need machines in increasing
numbers, ho says, and Oregon should
take advantage of the ever-increas
ing demand that is sure to come.
Bunyan
(Continued from Tage One)
for copies, declared Bean Erie \V.
Allen recently in discussing the suc
cess of flic publication, that as much
irv ■■ " "—”—■■—■■—*—*■—■■—“—'ja
I NESTLE CIRCULINE
I permanent Wave $7.50 complete
Expert Finger Wave
Beau Monde Beauty Shop
Over Western Union
ft—— -—is
An Electric
Cigarette Lighter
would moke a fine gift for
tin1 “house.”
Elkins
Electric Store
Eugene, Oregon
Give
RECpRDS
and
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
A small deposit now will
hold any instrument for
Christinas.
EASY TERMS
Lara way’s
MUSIC HOUSE
as $20 has been offered for them.
They originally sold for one dol
lar. Mr. Hall relates that he lias
been “besieged” by persons inter
ested in obtaining copies.
The originals, one copy of which
is at the library and the other iii
the possession of Mr. Hall, were
printed on heavy deckle-edged .Jap
anese paper in bold face Ronaldson
12-point type. Only a string binds
the pages for which thene is no
board or heavy paper covetr. Sev
eral page cuts, all sketches of Paul
Bunyan, and a tint border with a
repeated design of Paul and his blue
ox are used.
The third original ciopy ivliich
Mr. Hall had was given to John
Henry Nash, celebrated authority
on printing, two years ago. The
second edition has a conventional
board cover.
Pan-Pacific
(Continued from Pupr Onr)
gat ion went on a sight-seeing trip,
throughout, the city, visiting in
Chinatown and other interesting
places.
Dr. O. Bernard Noble, who was
at (Ionova during 1 ho time when
Germany entered the League of
Nations and tins been in a confer
ence of cause and euro of war, talk
ed on “Modern Trends Toward
Peace,” that evening immediately
following tlie sight-seeing trip.
The delegation was then divided
into three discussion groups. The
first being on inter-racial relations,
the second on population and food
supply or economic problems, anil
We’ll be open
Thanksgiving
The OREGANA
DANCE
at the
Barnyard Bust
with the
Geo. McMurphey
Columbia Recording Orchestra
at
McELROY’S
Spanish Ballroom.
4th ;yid Main—Portland
on
Fri. Nov. 30
Collegiate Night every Friday
Couple;; $1.00 Dancing 8:30
the third on political problems and
peace and war.
]t was decided at this meeting
that the conference should bo made
an annual affair, this one being
merely a trial. Alsou Bristol was
elected general chairman for next
yea r.
—
Thespians To Give
One Tea Each Term
The question of sponsoring tens
for freshmen women was discussed
yesterday at the bi-monthly meet
ing of the Thespians held in the
Woman’s building. It was decided
to hold one ten, each term. Methods
of handling ticket sales were also
considered.
_
The junior class at Willamette
university won the Blue Key cup
this year ns a result of its having
the largest class attendance at the
Baeifie-Willamette football game.
FOR
RENT ANY
BOOK IN OUR
HIGH HAT LIB
RARY FROM
NOW TILL
MONDAY
the
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
Steel Cut and
Rhinestone
Buckles
for
Christmas Gifts
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
Berg’s Chalet
Marvelous Thanksgiving, Christmas aiul Now
'Year's Dinners.
Wonderful Orchestra
(Featuring Earl Tormey)
Make reservations early for Thanksgiving,
Christmas ami New Year’s Parties.
Phone Tigard 29
Mail to Berg's Chalet, Tigard, Ore.
Hey! Jim
Have you tested your battery
lately.
Jim. — No, I haven’t, but I
think it’s all rundown.
Art.—Not necessarily, maybe
all it needs is water. If I were you
I would run down to Brakel
White’s and let them test it. They
do all kinds of automotive electric
al work and can fix your battery
before it is too late.
Main Library Open
Part Time Thursday;
Condon To Be Closed
During Thanksgiving vacation the
library will not be open in the eve
nings ami other changes will be
made in the regular hours. Thanks
giving day the circulation and ref
erence departments will be open
from S o’clock in the morning until
12:30 noon. The reserve libraries,
including Condon library, will be
closed all day.
On Friday and Saturday all de
partments of the library will be
open from 8 o’clock in the morning
until 0 o’clock in the evening. .On
Sunday the hours will be from 2
• Sounding a
NEW
and
Brilliant Note
in j
Radio
Reception
THE NEW
EVEREADY
RADIO
FOR YOUR APPROVAL
BAILEY
ELECTRIC CO.
640 Willamette
Phone 234 for
DEMONSTRATION
! —'S
until Ci o'clock in the afternoon.
Tlie library will be open ■Wednes
day evening until 10 o’clock.
Sophomores!
Your
Moleskins
are here
Get
your size
now—
in the
official
silver grey
color—
DeNeffes
OUR ALTERATION
DEPARTMENT - - -
('AN MAKE OVER YOUR
OLDER CLOTHES FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
MARGARET M. COLDREN
3rd Floor Miner Bldg.
Men!
Those Super Quality
Moleskin
Pants
Are Here
make your selection now—tan
color—full cut—carefully tail
ored—durably made.
940-942 Willamette St.
Christmas Shopping
Is Now In Full Swing
The earlier you make your selections, the
better choice you will have.
PAJAMAS
of fancy broadcloth
$1.98
HOSE
fancy and plain colors
25c to 75c
NECKWEAR
Ties for every taste
49c to $2.98
SHIRTS
of broadcloth in printed and
woven patterns.
98c to $2.98
ROBES
Blanket robes or lounge
i robes in varied patterns.
$3.98 to $9.90
MUFFLERS
in wool plaids or silk pat
terns. Narrow or square.
98c to $1.98
BELTS
Genuine bearskin, calfskin
lined. Gold or silver plate
buckle and watch guard.
$1.49