The Emerald ♦ I SCORE BOARD By Jack Burke 4 WHY SHOULDN’T THE COUGARS PLAY— Now that the Cougars have won the Pacific Coast conference a question arises as to whether or not they will be invited to partici pate in the annual Tournament of Roses game at Los Angeles on New Scar's day. Because, perhaps, of an ever piesent inferiority complex that the Northwest seems to manifest in the face of the reputed power of the California universities, the said Northwest is a bit worried as to whether or not the Pullman team will be invited. It is interesting to note that out of fifteen of these classics five of the teams that represented the West have been from the North west. Also two of the elevens were service elevens which played during the war. Thus it can be seen that a third of the games have seen either Oregon or Washington teams in action and there seems to be no earthly reason why Babe Holing berry and his champions should be slighted by the powers that choose the western representative. It is also interesting to note that the first of these annual games was won by Washington State from Brown by a score of 14 to 0 in 1916. * * * WHY ALL THE CRYING DOWN SOUTH— With all the trouble that Cali fornia, Stanford and Southern California are having it would seem as if the bigger the team the more grief there is to be threshed out. Oregon rolls along winning games and losing them, too, and still no one wants to throw anyone out of the conference because they happened to lose a game to them. We here in the Northwest may not gather in an awful lot of mom ey from football, but then we don’t gather an awful lot of grief either. However, we think that before the California colleges will sever rela tions they will consider the mone tary end of the thing and let it go as is. Those two games usually draw close to 85,000 people each and at $5 a head figure it out for yourself. HOW ABOUT AN ALL-COAST TEAM— “It is about time for the “bleach er coaches” and such to start pick ing All-Coast teams. Every year about this time it comes upon us just as surely as winter. First, they decide who has won the conference and then they de cide who did it. For the past few years there have been many out standing men in this conference but it seems to be getting to the point where the teams as a whole are stronger and there are few Nevers and Wilsons and such. In spite of the fact that he did not play more than a minute in the Oregon State game it is obvious that the Northwest’s backfield contribution to any all-coast team is Johnny Kitzmiller. He is good , •—there is no getting around it— and would have been this choice last year had he not been hurt against Oregon State. This year, however, we feel that he is good enough to merit selection, injury or no injury. Fraternity Butlers Organize— At the University of Georgia, negro butlers have organized a fra ternity to be known as the Silver Kings. Requirements for initiation are: butlership at a Greek letter fraternity, wearing of clothes ac quired only from fraternity men, and the attending of every football game. House Managers Attention Party Supplies At Less Than Wholesale. Horns, Confetti, Serpentines METROPOLITAN CHAIN STORES Bachelordon Produces Upset And Wins Over Sig Ep With 13-1 Score Victory Gives Quintet Lead In League II S..A.E. Trounces Zeta Hall To Become Champs Of League IV A.B.C. Shows Power When Team Swamps Sigma Hall 40-2 TODAY’S GAMES Gym 4:00—Ramblers-Kappa Sig. 5:00—Chi Psi-Delt. Igloo 4:00—Theta Chi-S.A.M. Phi Delt-Omega hall. 5:00—Beta-Fiji. Sigma Pi Tau-Friendly hall. By ED GOODNOUGH Although failing to show any attributes of champions, the Bach elordon quintet stumbled through a wildly playing team representing Sig Ep for a 13-10 victory yester day afternoon. The decision, somewhat in the nature of an up set, left the Bachelordon boys in posession of League II and a chance in the play-off. S. A. E. went through the formality of trouncing Zeta hall 37 to 12 before they could be officially announced as winners of League IV and A. B. C. swamped Sigma hall 40-2 to be undisputed champions of League I. Henry Simons provided the needed punch that gave Bachelor don its victory. Teaming with Pax ton and Addison he had Sig Ep on the short end of a 9-4 score at the j half. The teams shifted from mere ragged playing to football in the last half and in the clawing melee j Sig Ep managed to crawl within j three points of the Bachelors. The losers were constantly in posses sion of the ball during the final quarter but tossed their chances away. Numerous fouls were called on both sides and Bachelordon managed to add a few counters through conversion. A new threat appeared in the powerful A. B. C. lineup when Mike Mikulak, husky football star, trotted onto the floor to play cen ter. Mikulak proved himself an ex cellent shot despite lack of prac tice, and adds considerable height to the small A. B. C. five. McCar thy and David vied for shooting honors while Bill Moore saved Sig ma hall from a shutout. With nothing at stake, Alpha hall’s hard working outfit finally broke into the win column by downing A. T. O. 17 to 14. The latter squad had given the league leaders some uneasy moments and were favorites to win but bowed before the determined thrusts of the hall team. Loomis was out standing for Alpha while Edwards played the best ball for A. T. O. Alpha Upsilon managed to crawl from a cellar position by driving International house farther into pit in a 24-14 tilt. PEACE WORKER STATES NEW EDUCATION NEED (Continued from Page One) club should endeavor to do in its program for the year Miss Jones said, “Establish through your dis cussions something you can de pend upon for the basis of your thinking. In the second place, I opinions are important. Make up i your opinions to the best of your ability from time to time. Realize, too, that you must always keep i your mind open to changes that are worthwhile. The third point is to remember that your club is linked up with other organizations TRY THE Green Lantern ONCE and you will come again. all over the world which are striv ing with somewhat the same ideals in mind. “In closing I want to tell you that my personal hope is that you’ll always feel, here in your Interna tional Relations club, that you have a friend in New York who is interested in whatever you do.” Trip Outlined Miss Jones left New York on the 10th of October and has been visiting club and conferences in the middle west since then. She will visit the Pan-Pacific confer ence to be held in Portland Novem ber 28 to 30, and then will hurry to the Riverside conference near Los Angeles where she is sched uled to speak. After a trip to Lu zon, Arizona, as a guest of the j University there, she will return home. "I want to be home for j Christmas, you know,” Miss Jones , added. Library Obtains Book Catalogues Three English Dealers List Rare Volumes Three catalogues have been sent to the library by dealers in rare and selected books. These cata logues give the list of books that the leaders have for sale and also a small story about each one. In the catalogues there are many wood cuts and prints taken from the books. Some of the reprints are illustrated in color. These cat alogues will go on file in the li brary for the use of the library in ordering books. One catalogue was sent by Chas. J. Sawyer, Ltd., of London, Eng land. Milton’s “Lycidas,” Keat’s ‘Poems,” Brontel’s “Jane Eyre” and a collection of Dickens letters are listed in the book. The other two catalogues were sent from E. P. Goldschmidt and Co., London, England. “These catalogues are expensive tc put out,” explained Mr. Doug lass, librarian, “But their books run as high as 1000 pounds (about $5,000). State Educators Hear W. G. Beattie Faculty Member Journeys 1100 Miles Over State W. G. Beattie, of the education faculty, traveled 1100 miles over the state last week, appearing ten times on speaking programs. Mr. Beattie discussed various subjects: “The Test of Our Teach ing,” “Current Events and Citi zenship,” “Projected Pictures as Aids in High School Teaching,’ “The Human Side of Education,” “Alaska, the Great Land.” He appeared before the Jeffer son county teachers’ institute at Madras; Federated Women’s clubs, at Pendleton; the Polk County Teachers Institute, at Dallas; and the Clatsop County Elementary Principals’ club, at Seaside. Talkies Anniversary Week Fox McDonald I HURRY! Only Today and Thursday Left OREGON 0. S. C. GAME THOSE j THREE FRENCH GIRLS mOS. FI FI DORSAY REGINALD DENNY J CUFF EDWARDS YOLA (TAVAIl SANDRA RAVIL I BARGAIN MATINEES 15c First Showing in Eugene -LAST TIMES TODAY STATE EVERY NIGHT 25c t Modern Diversions Replacing Old Folk Tales9 Says W right The radio, talkies, and other modern entertainments are offer ing such competition that the old people in New Mexico no longer have many opportunities to repeat the old Spanish folk tales, accord ing to Dr. L. O. Wright, head of the Spanish section, in a talk to La Corrida de Todos, Spanish club, Tuesday evening at Westminster house. Speaking entirely in Spanish, Dr. Wright told about New Mex ico, where Juan B. Rael, instruc tor of Spanish, is spending his leave, collecting folk tales. Dr. Wright brought out the fact that the old people were beginning to realize the value of repeating their folk tales to be written down, because they have so few chances to tell them that they are rapidly being forgotten. He also mentioned that the Spanish spoken in New Mexico to day very nearly corresponds to the fifteenth and sixteenth century Spanish as spoken in Spain, and that Mexican slang is not under stood in this region. Dr. Wright told the Tar Baby folk tale and explained that this story is almost universal, being found in South Africa, India, and Europe as well as in New Mexico and Spain. A letter from Colombia, South America, was passed around to show the peculiar Spanish script in which it was written. The let ter was written to Miss Franzen, a member of the club. Several Spanish songs were sung at the close of the meeting, including “Ele Desterrado," “La Paloma,” and "La Nortena." New Glass Cases Hold Trophies in Men’s Gymnasium After toiling up the long flight of stairs from the basement of the men's gym to the office, student minds are generally not in any mood to contemplate interesting curios, but if eyes were to shift to the right before entering the portals where the gym moguls hold sway it is likely that these , same eyes might be caught and held. Glistening glass cabinet where in repose cups, footballs, and bas ketballs, all emblematic of Ore gon’s athletic achievements, have replaced the dingy old case with its scarred and scuffed footballs and basketballs and its tarnished cups that resembled the contents of a treasure chest. No one cared to decipher illegible scores on the tattered cover of a football or stand on his head trying to trace indistinguishable ornate carving on a cup, but when rows of re spectably clean footballs and bas ketballs with large white lettering emblazoning the scores and glit tering cups inviting inspection to the beholder, it is confident to SPECIAL SALE Our Latest Shipment SILK DRESSES $6.75 $3.50 FELT HATS $1.98 Hampton Dress Shop Stli and Willamette Wrist Watch Sale! Hundreds of Guaranteed Etna Wrist Watches $4.98 These r e g u I a r $12.00 watches will be sold at this price Today Only RALPH CROW at PURITAN DRUG CO. 58 East Broadway predict that these glamorous tro phies of Webfoot prowess will at tract more attention. Last but not least is the liberal coating of white paint that the woodwork of the cabinet received for the first time in its existence. This startling metamorphosis was not accomplished overnight. It' represented hours of hard work by members of the physical ed staff from Mr. Washke down to the lowest assistant. The cups were scrubbed, rescrubbed, and polished, and the footballs and bas ketballs were carefully cleaned, and the scores rewritten upon their battered surface. More than the work was the thought that prompted the deed—the desire that past glories should not fade from retrospect. Dinner at YWCA Conies Tonight Round-Table Discussion Is To Be Featured Featuring a round-table discus sion of what members would like to get out of Y, the Y. W. C. A. dinner to be given tonight at the l.ungalow, with Dorothy Hallin in | charge, will include a program of | brief talks on the work of each committee in Y. W. Speakers for the occasion are: Lois Nelson, Mildred Wharton, Mildred McGee, Ann Baum, Edna Spenker, and Helen Chaney. Daph ne Hughes will lead the discussion. Dorothy Hallin will be assisted by a conimitte econsisting of Lu cile Wirth, Nancy Thompson, Pauline Schuele, and Rhoda Golle hur. Reporting Staff Undergoes Change Emerald Inaugurates New System of Coverage The Emerald reportorial staff has been completely reorganized with a view toward insuring more complete coverage of news sources. The entire campus has been di vided into seven beats and an ex ecutive reporter placed in charge of others who work under him. The duties of these executives is to ad vise and assist his subordinates. The executive reporters are: Lois Nelson, Merlin Blais, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, Betty Anne Mac duff, Ted Montgomery, Victor j Kaufman, and Rufus Kimball. Mad, Merry aPapSSSS% Mixup of * 0 Tropical Delights ™ COLONIAL TODAY At Guild Theatre—U. of 0. American Comedy Success HOLIDAY THREE EVENINGS — NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21 Seats 50c Curtain Phone Guild Theatic 8:15 Sharp Box Office i THE STUDENT’S ASSISTANT — A GOOD TYPEWRITER — A Stimulant for Orderly, Original Thinking. All Makes of Typewriters BUY ONE — RENT ONE — STUDENT TERMS Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette St., Opposite “Y” Phone 148 I For Service... and savings, come in and trade at this well-established store. We have a complete line of all the necessities of a college career, and at prices that will surely meet with your approval. Lemo„“0” Pharmacy In Our Realm of -SPORTS By VINCENT GAT1ES CECIL BRAMHALL If the studious proclivities of Cecil Bramhall, erstwhile all-state basketball forward of Washington for three seasons and one-time candidate for all-American honors, materialize beneficially this first term of school, Oregon will have cut another niche in her belt of athletic heroes. Coming on the heels of such stars as Kitzmiller and Watts in football, Don Moe in golf, and Sid ney B. Wood in tennis, Bramhall entered the University of Oregon this fall, as a transfer from the rank and file of Oregon Normal school’s hoopsters. Bramhall, tall, lean and titian-haired, flashed across the maple court of Walla Walla high school for four years, his canny shooting and clever adeptness at hitting the net, win ning for him the cognomen “Dead eye.” "Deadeye” Bramhall was one of ! the Walla Walla “Blue Devils,” who entered the national tourna ment after winning the Washing ton state title, and although not placing in the finals, made a show ing that taxed the commendable tendencies of critical sports au thorities. “Deadeye” was given honorable mention as a national basketball forward, a distinction that is difficult to gain in this part of the country. The FAVORITE tobacco of the Dartmouth man is... IP you want to know the Dart mouth man’s favorite tobacco, watch him as he loads his pipe be tween classes in front of Dart mouth Row. Watch him as he strolls along Wheelock Street and pulls the familiar blue tin of Edge worth out of his pocket. A pipe and Edgeworth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college man. Harvard, Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illi nois ... all agree with Dartmouth. Natural merit has made Edgeworth the favorite smoking tobacco in America’s leading colleges and uni versities. College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Be guided by their choice; try Edge worth yourself. Taste its rich nat ural savor that is enhanced immeas urably by Edgeworth’s distinctive “eleventh process.’’ You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop—15^ the tin. Or, for gener ous free sample, address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich mond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth fa a blend of fine old hurleys, with i ts natural aavor enhanced by Edge worth’a distinctive "eleventh process." Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms —" Ready- Rubbed ” and "Plug Slice.” All sizes, lof pocket package to pound humidor tin. ■ass* ADVCRTISINC \ me ; ZDCKERMAN 11 ‘llliastraitt'cl | 4ilvorti»ino llllii J«le* iertice FIFEE AT Oregon Daily Emerald