Sra«5
Mr. Fastidious:
LOOK TO US for your Suit or
Overcoat. We had you in mind
when we selected this elaberate dis=
play of winter styles in Suits and
Overcoats and we took particular
pains to make positive of pleasing
you, whether you want to spend $15
or $30 or whatever price between.
S. H. FRIENDLY
EUGENE’S LEADING STORE
I
GOOD TIME FOLLOWS
INSTALLING OF A. T O.
t ']• ■ on (iamiua Phi Chapter of the
Ah 1 lau Omega fraternity was form
ii i.>- tailed last night. Members of
th tr icrnity from the University of
C ■ a and Washington; and alunmi
in m: 11 from Portland and elsewhere
i . d at the installation.
•remonies were performed in
A Odd bellows Hall. After the in
■ i ! i > the loeal and visiting fiater
\ a repaired to the banquet room
, l ea i)’ things good to eat and bad
i i .1, d test ion were consumed to the
aeeom : ■: lent of after dinner speeches.
I ho.-e \.ho had charge of the initia
ls a . President Crooks, of Albany
College: Clyde H. Rand, from the
l :iive> i;-. of California; Lewis Wil
P u r and P ge R. Hoyle from the Uni
\ r i i.\ of Washington: C. S. Van
I’ou.iii. ! McCord, G. G. Schmidt,
V \ then and W. E. Thompson
from the \!i ha l au Omega alumni as
evti.’i e.t Portland.
I lie men rs of the fraternity now
: i eollece ar> Chauncey Cunning, TO;
• , m i t.. > t, ex-‘09; L. L. Steiwer,
I ril 'll: I toward W. Drew,
. 11 n White, 'll; David L.
OeD.miel. I.' Rex A. turner, 1J;
U--ii i Rmeh '12; I'heo. G. Wil
li m . \ 1 Martin. T2; W. P.
S: wet 1 1 We' I him. T3; Henry M.
\o' t '13; i n K. Hrosins. T3; Karl
W t Inthank, 13.
II Vine m -embers of the former
'’li- v !u: \.ho were initiated are.
I B. Hoover, ex
. at. '00; and Harold
jl' Men , man ’00
1 ’: 1 h i Si-anli was initiated as
2HOOSE DELEGATES TO
SALEM NEXT MONDAY
I lie delegates to the Inter-collegiate
Oratorical Association will be selected
iy the junior class next Monday after
noon. The meeting is called for 4:00
•’clock in Professor DeCou’s room.
During the next week all four classes
will probably meet to select delegates.
Icach class is entitled to four. Those
chosen have all their expenses paid to
Salem and return on March 11th. While
there, they hear the oratorical contest
uul are guests at the immense banquet
served by the students of Willamette
University for the visiting delegates and
orators.
WASHINGTON WINS
FOUR OUT OF FIVE
In the trip which the University of
Washignton basketball team made
through the Inland Empire last week,
out of six games played, four were won
by Washington. She won from Wash
ington State College, but was defeated
by Idaho and Whitman.
It i> proposed by prominent educat
ors to interchange students in univer
sities in the United Kingdom, Canada
and the United States.
Gladys McKenzie. ’09. has been visit
ing in Eugenie the past week.
honorary member of the Oregon chap
ter of the fraternity.
The present home of the new frater
nity is Thirteenth and High Streets,
but plans are already being drawn for
a new ten thousand dollar chapter
bouse to be built near the campus.
NO JUNIOR RECORDS
PUBLISHED AT U. OF W.
Seattle, Feb. 12—No junior records
will be published in the Unviersity of
Washington junior annual this year.
Senior records will appear as heretofore.
The third year men claim that their rec
ords are as yet incomplete, and will be
published the next year anyway.
A new interpretation of the faculty
ruling, that fraternity candidates must
possess twelve credits before initiation,
was issued yesterday, and caused great
joy among the neophytes, particularly
among those in the School of Engineer
ing. This ruling allows the pledges to
count manual training or gymnasium
credits among the necessary twelve.
A four-hour course in Norwegian and
a two-hour course in Swedish, under
Instructor H. J. Hoff, has been an
nounced for this semester. The courses
are designed primarily for seniors, but
are open for all students.
Two thousand and eighty-eight stu
dents made up the total number regis
tered by Tuesday evening. Those in
charge expect a considerable addition
to this number during the next two
weeks. Notwithstanding the fact that
the standard of scholarship has been
raised ten per cent, the registration has
increased twenty per cent, while the
number of conditions has decreased only
ten per cent. A fine of $1.00 was im- j
posed on those who rgeistered later
than February 15th.
Members of the faculty at the Univer
sity of Minnesota have pledged $100.
j (XXI with which to build an apartment ■
house for the use of university profes- ■
sors.
COME
and have a good time
at the
SENIOR
DANCE
Next Saturday
8:00 p. m.
U. OFW. TO PLAYHERE
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
After some hard rustling Manager
Roy Terry has scheduled a basketball
game with the University of Washing
ton hve for next Thursday. The man
agement will be under heavy expense
to bring Washington here and as the
game is certain to be close and inter
esting Terry feels that the students
should turn out.
Washington has a strong team this
year, as is shown by their victorious
trip through the Inland Empire where
they won four out of six games.
However, the showing made against
Idaho justifies confidence in /Captain
Stine's bunch. If they improve as much
next week as last, Washington will have
to go some to defeat them.
In the preliminary the Varsity second
will have an opportunity for revenge
on the local high school which defeated
them last week. The Scrubs have been
working faithfully and should give a
good account of themselves.
Several co-eds of Whitman College
were “tubbed” the other day and under
went sundry other punishments for yell
ing for opponents in a recent football
game. The above article appeared in
! the Willamette Colegian, but the state
j ment seems to be denied by the Whit
| man people.
The Michigan State Agricultural and
Botany building is to have a new addi
i tion. The plan contemplates an exten
I sion of a small greenhouse, about 25x
! 50 feet, the chief purpose of which will
jl.e for instruction in plant physiology.