ORGANIZATIONS OUTSID2I
CONFERENCE WANT
GAMES
OLYMPIC CLUB ON THE LIST
However, Walker Says Sche
dule Is Already Full and Any
Other Contests Will Be Tak
en on Only as Practice Games.
The Y’.vsity basketball team is
• c.l -nipplied with outside games if
ii ear* s to take advantage of them
according to gra1 luate-manager Dean
Walker.
■ I have received a number of chal
lenges from outside teams,” said
Walker yesterday. "It. is evident that
there are a number of organizations
onlside the cctiference that would
like to pit their teams against us.
Some of tin so games will be played as
practice games but on account of t.be
shortness of the season we will not
be able. !o take advantage of as many
of them as we would like.
Tlie li e act ball schedule has this
year been arranged so as to make the
;-*m; ui uliorl, and c .meqiieutly, after
i ur reason Is once started it will lie
crowded with basketball games. The
more important games come in Feb
iiirr. and tills month is now so full
thal i! will prart Tally be impossible
i i tin. any im re games, except some
easy ones.
‘'Among I lie challenges received
.1! .• i.inc ii ;: 1 . tnh outside organ
l/ i 1 inns . the ()1- tuple club of San
Francisco, Itoslyn V. M. A. at Itos
' 11 V.'a h' 11 . ton, 1 un, Yellow .Inck
Yellow Jackets, Silverton (loinimr
rial club, Multnomah club, and Uon
zago college at Spokane.
"'I he Olympic club wrote that their
team was going to make a trip Into
ibis country but as they mentioned
no definite date It remains to see
whether they go through at a time
111 II e will le II hie to play t hem
without inter? ring with out con
ference sell dale. We have games
: died 1: lei! with l he Multnomah club
■u tli witIt the Sllverton club
was postponed mi l will probably In
played later. Other challenges will
probably not be taken up unless they
ALUMNI PLAN MAGAZINE
(Continued from Page l.j
houid become closer. The alumni
have gros-sly neglected the Emerald,
yet the mere fact of a certain pat
ronage has probably had much in
fluence in shaping the Emerald’s
news and editorial policies. This in
fluence may be almost intangible
now but 0should be made tangible
rather .than ba- withdrawn. What
ever is done in the way of an alumni
irgan should be an addition to pres
ent representation, not a substitute,
it seems to me.”
PSYCHOLOGIST USES
STUDENTS AS SUBJECTS
Dr. Dallenbach Will Publish Re
sults of Investigation in
Pamphlet
Or. Dallenbach, assistant in
j psychology, recently issued a call for
. volunteers to take part in a series
i cf experiments in the subject of
j psychology to his classes, for the
purpose of gathering information
which will later be put in pamphlet
form.
1 The students will not be told any
thing concerning the nature of the
' experitn nts, as that would influence
their answers and would not permit
accurate obesrvations being made.
The students responding to the
call were Georgia Cross, Gene Good,
Marsh Goodwin and 0. B. Hoisenton.
The classes are to be held be
tweni 8 and 9 o’clock in the even
ings, as this will permit the experi
ments being held without interrup
tion.
ALUMNAE WILL RECEIVE
U< ir Slated for Men’s Dorm from
Three to Five Saturday.
The Oregon Alumnae will have a
reception for the Collegiate Alumnae
association at file men’s dormitory
Saturday afternoon from 11 to 5
o’clock. The hostess will be: Mrs.
Edna Hutson, Mrs. Olin Stafford,
Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Floyd
Hooth, Mrs. Graham Mitchell, Mrs.
Marlon McClaine and Miss Mary
Watson.
The aim of these two societies is
the erection of a women’s bull Mir':
on the campus, the work of which
Is being carried on rapidly by the
( rganizatlons.
make dates which will conform to
our present schedule and that will
fit in for practice games.
ORDER OF T
MARES RULES
TWENTY-SIX MEMBERS OF
ATHLETIC SOCIETY
" MEET
BEZDEK ELECTED MEMBER
Committees Appointed to Watch;
Wearing of Monograms andj
Using Varsity Room by Oth
ers Than Letter Men.
Hugo Bezdek was elected an hon
orary members of the Order of the
“O” and Itay Bryant, Leo Malarkey,
John Beckett and Oscar Wiest made
their debut into the big “O” society
at its first meeting of the year at
the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Twenty-six active members were
present and the alumni were repre
sented by Hcmer Jamison, Ralph
Newlands and D. Bristow.
It was decided that the edict pro
hibiting all but “O” men from the
use of the Varsity room in the gym
nasium should be enforced and Carl
Fenton, Walliee Canfield, Elmer
Hall and John Parsons Were in
trusted with the enforcement of the
decree. Likewise the same commit
tee was instructed to see that the
taboo was maintained on “prep”
school monograms and letters about
the campus.
i x ictus ncie uiBtuaacu iui tut; uiai
| of the semi-annual banquets of the
! lor dor and I’re.-it’J nt ? f .trishaw
I named 101mor Hull. Irwin Brooks,
Don Rice and D. Bristow as a com
mittee to arrange the date and all
necessary details.
! This verr the presentation of an
official emblem will be accompanied
with more or less ceremony and the
affair shall be probably in charge of
the Order of the “O.” Robert Far
ris, Sam Cook and Anson Cornel!
were appointed as a committee to
work with Graduate Manager Wal
| ker in the awarding of the foot
ball "Os" far tile season just closed.
! Harry Stein, M2, is a resident of
Ontario, Oregon, where he is sta
j tinned as representative of a large
| land company.
0*.'
If w
V,..
Krmsrzx: v m xnmak
!v
ijK
f*. tij
a
MET5 AMD LADIES’ SHOES
1
l nderprieed at $3.50, now.$2.95
Indorprised al $ LOO, now..$2.35
L nderprieed at $5.00. now.. $3.95
I s.darpriced at $0.00, now..$4.95
i
f
Not just a few Specials, but
our entire stock of new and
i v to-date Shoes included in
this sale. Advance ship
ments of Spring Shoes and
pumps only excluded.
SENIORS GET GIRLS BY LOT
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the class have their pictures taken
at the earliest possible opportunity.
He stated also that there would be
no official Oregana photographer
this year.
In connection with th^j coming
lottery dance it was announced that
: basketball trip and a possible Glee
•lub trio covering the date originally
decided on for the dance might make
necessary the postponement of the
affair. Investigation of this matter
was left in the hands of the commit
tee in charge.
The appointment of a committee
was also authorized to look into the
matter of a Senior memorial.
The list of drawings for the lottery
masque dance follows:
ness toung, sam i.yons; Catherine
Carson, Bob McCornack; Elizabeth
Snell, Harold Quigley; Catherine
Stuart, H. Pratt; Martina Thiel,
Henry Fowler; Maude Mastiek, Chas.
Revnolds; Sybil Brown, Joe Jones;
Et'fie Rhodes, Ira Staggs; Lucia
Macklin, Clarence Ash; Lucile Yo
ran, Bob Wray; Ruth McClaren,
Norton Cowden; Aline Noreen, C. C.
Baken; Edith Clements, Del Stan
nard; Oana Henlein, Cliauncey Case
beer; Laura Hammer,Jesse Crenshaw;
Maude Kincaid, Clyde Pattee; Mar
jorie Cogswell, Lawrence Whitman;
Helen Johnson, Irwin Brooks; Leola
Eubank, Elmer Hall; Ellice Shearer,
Richard Watson; Ethelind Risley,
Carl Thomas; Mrs. McClain, Colton
M ek; Grace Tiffany, Vernon Genn;
Ethel Tooze, Jerry Martin; Norma
Dobie, Bob Bradshaw; Anna Neu
fe'.dt. Ray Giles; Wilma Young, Earl
Hughes; Agnes Elliott, Hawley
Bean; Helen Van Duyn, Everett Stul
ler; Aldous Oberholtzer, Carl Fen
ton; Norma Graves, Earl Fortmiller;
luanita Slater, 'Otto Heider; Pearl
evens, Al Skei; Margerite Rankin,
Wallace Caufield; Minnie Poley, Al
T d Collier; Ruth Beach, David
Glass; Hazel Rader, George Steven
-'(•iv; Florence Avery, Lyman Rice;
Edith Still, Dal King; Barbara
Booth, Dan McFarland; Cecil .Saw
ver. Herman Oberteuffer; Ruth
Smith, Maurice Terpening; Georgia
Prather, E. E. Lane; Eleanor Mc
ilnine, Ray Williams; Rose Easier,
\Hie Grout; Meta Goldsmith, Harold
Young; Janet Young, Al Davies; May
Norton, Bob Fariss; Olga FoulaOn
HifSims; Pauline VanOrsdel,
Par'-s Morden; George Carl, Effie
Cole; Opal Jarvis, Vernon Motschen
baclier; Flora Dunham, Bill Cass;
Bess Cowden, Willard Shaver; Mar
;aret Whailey, Fred Annunsen; L.
Archambeau, Wallace Benson; Marie
R.ese, Don Larwood; Julia Burgess,
Bill Ryan; Mrs. Fletcher, Bill Mur
phy; Claire Deyoe, A. Arpke; Helen
Meredith, Byron Smith.
With Marg trite Rankin, chairman,
a committee composed of Rose Bus
ier. Mae Norton, Alfred Skei and
Charles Reynolds, will have charge
i f the preparations for the Senior
play.
Flora Dunham, chairman, Norma
Dobie. Maud Mastiek, Bob McCor
’uek and Don Rice, were appointed
m the Senior memorial committee.
-OUGHNUT FINALS START
!mm:l Itobin With Three Entries to
Si ttle Championship.
! r:nv;iv;s for the finals in the in
er-'rnternity basketball series wer
n ule Tues lay evening at the meet
ing of the interfrateruitv league
’•esentatives and it was arranged
that the first contest should take
dace this afternoon at five o’clock
ntveen the Oregon club and the
'ignia N’u quintet. The finals are
;o be played off in the form of a
round robin, according to the fol
lowing schedule:
Oregon Club vs. Sigma Xu, Jan.
S at 5 p. m.
Or gon Club vs. Avava, Jan. 10
>t -1:30 i>. m.
Sigma Xu vs. Avava, Jan. 12 at
5 p. m.
H was decided that 1 r> minutes
- luuild be the length of halves.
0. A. C. SQUAD i
SIFTED DOWN
STEWART PICKS ELEVEN
PLAYERS FOR FIRST
TEAM
°
LAST YEAR’S MEN IN FORM
May. King and Dewey Show Us
ual Strength and Speed. New
Men a Bit Erratic But Give
Promise of Skill.
O. A. C. SQUAD SIFTED DOWN
Oregon Agricultural College* Jan.
7.—Basketball practice commenced
in earnest last Monday afternoon, the
only members of the first squad fail
ing to appear being Billie and King
who arrived to take up the good work
on Tuesday and Wednesday, respec
tively. The season is practically at
hand and all the practice available
has been necessary to round the men
into shape. Coach Stewart has se
lected 11 players from the numerous
contestants to constitute first squad.
These men and their positions are:
Forwards. Dewey, King, Blakly and
Uuards, May, Chrisman, Carlson,
Be'stand and Johns. From these
Dwyiers “Doc” hopes to mould a
team that will compare favorably
vith all Northwest college quintets.
The Varsity practice is held at
7:30 every night and during the coni
ng week a team will be selected to
neet the alufhni on Friday night in
the first game of the season. The
alumni team will be composed of
such stars as Burdick, Cooper and
-wan, forwards; Darling, center;
Keck and Bilyeu, guards. They will
give the Varsity a hard battle and
stand a chance of defeating them.
\n admission fee of 25 and 35 cents
will "be charged. The game will be
lalled at 7:15.
The first game with an outside
earn to be played on the local floor
this year will be between Astoria
nd the Freshmen tomorrow night.
The Rooks have developed no small
amount of team work and an exciting
scrap is promised.
INDIANS CHALLENGED
FOR CROSS-COUNTRY
1 trong Chemawa Team Expect
ed to Afford Practice for
Oregon Runners
A challenge has been issued by
Manager Walker to the Chemewa
ndian school, which is located near
Salem, for a cross-country run to
je held in this city over the Uni
ersity’s cross-country track.
“Realizing that the men out for
track will need a little good traili
ng l have made this challenge %in
hopes that the school, which has a
•ross-country team, will take up the
challenge and will agree to meet us
here. Chemawa usually has a good
bunch of cross-country men and al
ways shows up well in the Portland
o-Sa'em relay, v.hich is held every
year by the Portland Y. M. C. A.
"Th run will be held over our
rack to the v.est of town, and the
distance will be three and a half
niles, finishing in the Varsity field.'
F. M. JASPER
Successor to A. W. Cook
CLEANING &
PRESSING
89 Seventh Avenue East
Dont cudgel your brains
Give tv
OUTS
(Ideed
Fount ain Pen
The Quality Gift that everybody wonts
r c1iwartzsclnlj s
BOOK STORE
CyOR,FOLFGa. Kew
ARROW
COLLAR
Club Barber Shop
Everything Up-to-Date
YOUR PATRONAGE
APPRECIATED
GEO. W. BLAIR
Proprietor
Successor to C. L. Jain
Headquarters for
“SHERWIN WILLIAMS’'
and “OLD ENGLISH”
FLOOR WAX
104 East Ninth St. Phone 240
PIERCE BROS
STAPLE AND FANC Y
GROCERIES
L. 1). PIERCE, Eugene, Oregon.
SELECTING the
right kind of
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because we carry
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Those Bally
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sleeves with deep arm
holes, convertible col
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The prices at which we
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