Casaha Men Find Basket In Practices Chastain First Casualty; Injury May Slow Him For Coining Season Hughes, OJinger, Eberliart Outstanding Newcomers Two hours’ drill perfecting the passing and shooting of the varsity basketball squad was staged last night hv Coach Hilly Tlcinhart and Ids assistant, Chunk .Tost, Tteinharf worked with Ihe most; promising ot tin' material, and dost, supervised 1hi' work of the super-varsity. The team is fast rounding into form and the men were locating the liasket regularly, making many good shots during the practice session. Chastain Injured Oregon’s first basketball casualty was suffered during the last prac tice before Thanksgiving when Mcrvin Chastain, scrappy forward and a letterman from last, year’s squad, hurl his shoulder. If is not known whether or not he will he in shape lo play this season, and at best, his injury will slow him down. His loss will lie keenly felt by the team as he is noted for his accurate shooting and good defensive play. doe I'.ally, Scott Milligan, and l)on McCormick were going at lop speed In praetiee last night, ’these three veterans look to be in mid season form and are playing faster than ever. Coach Keinhart. is spend ing most of his time correcting minor individual weaknesses. His1 other three lottermen are in good condition and eager for the season’s opening. Newcomers Work Good The work of Hoy Hughes, Harold Obligor, and dean Eberhnrt has been outstanding among the, newcomers on the squad. These three men are fighting every minute to break into the varsity lineup and are making things hot for Ihe veterans. Many other aspirants for the team have shown promiso of developing into high class basket tossers and will lie heard from jn time to come. Reinhart. will drill his men hard for the remainder of the term ill. preparation for the practice games .to lie played during the Christmas holidays. Willi the preliminary work cleared iqi and the men in good condition, I lie varsity mentor expects to start scrimmage soon. Much time 1ms been spent, already in short scrimmage sessions, and regular praetiee games will soon lie started. K. Reinhardt Speaks On European Ideas lie fore Newman Club “Extreme nationalism is the mod ern heresy,” l>r. K. Reinhardt, pro lessor of German, told the Newman cluli, Sunday evening, November 25, at Newman hall, in discussing vari ous phases of the modern (lorman youth movement. The speaker talked in particular about the movement among (lennan university students and graduates. |)r. Reinhardt related the history anil historical background of the present youth organizations. "II ^ originated much before the war, and had its climax in IPl.'i with a great meeting at Munich. This meeting brought home the fact that the movement was a revolt against all tradition and opposed the old meth ods of political and ethical educa tion as established by the older gen eration," Mr. Reinhardt said. The causes of the movement may be traced back as far as Plato and Aristotle. Among the (iermans who contributed to the causes were Mar lin Luther, Edmund Kissel, Max Taber, Bismarck, Kant and Leibnitz, ho said. The beginnings of the movement were immediately pre ceded bv an extensive tendency of ini versify students to adopt more he newer unreligioufl attitude, trough t about by an insufficient , according o Richard Burke, president. Kvo lition will be 1he topic for discus don. Library Reading Room Gets New Light System j Campus electricians are installing x new system of lights in the gen- , ■>ral reading room of the main li- ! Iirary. There has been complaint j for some time about the lights, ac •ording to M. IT. Douglas, librarian, mil since fhere is no immediate prospect for a new library, the im provement is being made. There will be about twice as many lights around the reading tables as there were before, although the lights will be smaller. Better dis tribution of light is the principal consideration in the new system. Before, some parts of the library would be light enough while other parts would be too dark. Hall Expected Back From South Tonight President Arnold Bennett Hall will return to the campus tonight from Pus Angeles, according to word received by his secretary, Miss Marian I’hy. President Hall has been ill in Los Angeles for the last week and a half with influenza. He was re luming from his eastern trip and had stopped to visit with his wife and daughter when he was taken ill. Dr. Hall has canceled engagements which wore to have taken him to Seattle the hitter half of this week. Freshmen Will Meet In Villard Hall Today There will be a freshman class meeting at Villard hall this after noon at 5:00 o’clock, and Brian Mimnaugh, class president, urges that all freshmen attend. “The meeting is very important,” Mimnaugh said, “and we are ex pecting all the freshmen to come if possible. It will not last very long.” Christmas is almost at hand and you -will not liavo timo to soloed your o-ifts aflor roach in" homo. Drop in and lot ns help you make' your solootion. f “Gifts That Aro 1 Different’’ J Aladdin Gift Shop Next to V. M. 0. A. THE GREATER Today Wednesday Master of Human Emotions Also COMEDY and other features REX MUSIC REX PRICES Matinee 20c NIGHT She Children 10c SHOWS START 2 - 3:16 - 7 and 8:45 University Co-op Buys Copyrights To School Songs Volume May Be Published Middle of Winter Term; New Songs Are Included Tlio University Co-op is going to have a now song book. For some time it lias boon felt that tJlc student body should own the oolpyright: to the former publi cation which has been out of print for two years. The University Co op store- has been negotiating with Albert T’c. rfect, former University of Oregon school of music faculty mem ber and icomposor of Mighty Ore gon anil o'.ther songs, and succeeded in purchasing his copyright. Negotiations were completed last week and sill band, orchestra and sheet music* arrangements are now owned by film co-op store. It is hoped that s new edition may be published by the middle of the win ter term, and', at present a thorough study is lieii'g made on the new songs which will be included in the next publication. Jt has been thought advisable to include in this! book some songs of other schools aind colleges. Several schools on the coast have already done this, Urjivrtrsity of Washington having four soitgs of “Oregon” in its book. These are, “As I Sit and Dream at, Kvenin^g,” “March, March on Dmvn tho Fielfl,” “Mighty Ore igon,” and “All Jlail to Thee.” Fourteen old songs are included in the first publications made liy Mr. Perfect, who is now teaching in Hollywood, California. It is thought Hint all of these will he reprinted. Barry Corf To Give Lecture in Portland Students and faculty members in Portland over the week-end will have a chance to hear Jlr. Barry Corf, professor of comparative lit erature at Heed college, discuss Anatole France, the French writer, before a meeting of the Portland Center Oradu'ate club Saturday eve ning, December 8, at a banquet be ginning at. 0:00 o’clock. Dr. Cerf is the author of a book, “Anatole France.” The talk will be at the Sign of the Hose tea shop in the Woodlark building, .1 fid Abler street. E. Ij. ShirrelVs Books Gift to Oregon Library A gift, of FI7 books has recently been received by the university li brary from the private library of Elmer Shirrell, who was dean of men at the beginning of the term. The books are mostly on topics re lating to social science and eco nomies. These Cold Days... Nothin*? tastes bettor on those zippy days til 1 an a cup of hot coffee. Drop in between classes. Always ready.to serve you. Lemon ‘O’Pharmacy 13th and Alder Fraternity Houses— Sorority Houses— Organizations— Homes— REMEMBER Slabwood is the most economical and warmest fuel used. Hoe us for a warm home this winter. Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. ' —452— C"» Suyen.es Ov?r\ J^oae O Mf Moreen d Vwhburne — PHONE: 2700 — Jewel™ Another now shipment represent ing tlto newest intported efforts arrives. Included are New Gold Disk and Geometrical Segment Necklaces ami a great showing of the new pearls in scores of charming styles— $1.00 to $10.00 Copies of Final Exam Schedule Obtainable Students who desire extra cojucs of tlie final examination selieduTe, which was published in tlie Novem ber 28 issue of tlie Emerald, may obtain them at the Emerald business office at the rear of Friendly hall, according to members of the staff. A nominal sum will be charged. i EAT... whore 1 lir> crowd poos 40c is llie luncheon price at the ANCHORAGE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Next to Campus Shoo Shop Hives those neatly tapered hair cuts without the "cap effort. LAST DAY USUAL PRICES WITH VICTOR McLAGLEN From tlie famous novel by Bonn Byrne. COMEDY KINOORAMS Do You Want to Catch Up? Sit down to a, good typewriter and thump ont a few of those back papers—yon 11 he surprised. COOI) TYPEWRITERS — ARE MAKES FOR SALE OR RENT OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette St. Rhone 148 Men’s Shoe Sale Now On Every Pair Reduced This includes all imported Brogues CHRISTMAS HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.50 values for 98c 0 Buster Brown Shoe Store This week only E013MS®iiM13EJ3!3I3MS.'3l'3j3M2j3Jc!ME!M3fSIcMir3Ia!JI31Sfi!®3f3HSISJ3M3J5i,3fSI3fi; This Changin World To-day, you can see big buildings erected noiselessly—by electric welding. The structural steel worker is dropping his clattering hammer for the electric arc. Silently, swiftly, rigidly, economi cally, buildings are being fabricated by electric welding, which knits steel with joints as strong as the metal itself. Building silently! Nothing seems im possible in this electrical age. Not only in building construction, but in -every human activity, we instinctively turn to electricity to add to the com forts of life and to eliminate the wastes of production—another evidence that the electrical industry is maintaining its leadership in this changing world. Not only industrial equipment, but electric refrigerators, MAZDA lamps, and little motors that add to the comforts of home, are manufactured by the General Electric Company. All are identi fied by the G-E monogram—a symbol of service. GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK