Washington Has Not Replied; Con test With O. A. C. Has Been Arranged The question for the triangular Pa cific Coast debate has not yet been determined, because the University of Washington has not yet made its reply, though Stanford has been heard from. There will be five contests this year for the Varsity team: one with Wash ington, one with Stanford, two with O. A. C., and two with Montana. The debate with O. A. C. was arranged yesterday when the representative of that college was in Eugene to see Coach Prescott. Ten Varsity debaters will be need ed this year—five teams. Tryouts will be held in the usual way, but four or five of the old men are prac tically sure of their places says Mr. Prescott. As soon as the question is decided, work on debate will start, prepara tory to the first tryout. The year’s debating schedule has not yet been arranged. JOHN KELLY, ’12, WRESTLER, VISITS FRATERNITY BROTHERS * John Kelly, wh6 for the past two years has held the New England championship in wrestling, was a guest of his fraternity brothers at the Sigma Chi house last week-end. Kelly was graduated from Oregon University in February, 1912, and he then entered the Boston School of Technology. At that school he was, for two years, captain and director of the wrestling class. When he was graduated from there in 1914, he held the championship of New England. He is now at Bonneville, Oregon, on the Columbia river, where he is em ployed at the fish hatcheries. Next year he will probably coach the wres tling-team at Washington High School in Portland. Henry and Charles Fowler and Dave Hawkins were also among the alumni ^ at the Sigma Chi housg. Henry Folwer is city editor of the Albany Democrat, and Charles is teaching school at Oakville, Oregon. Dave Hawkins, ex-’15, is traveling for the Blumauer-Frank Drug Co., of Portland. WAR DOES NOT AFFECT LOCAL GERMAN CLUB The initial meeting of the German Club was held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tuesday evening. The large number present indicated the interest manifest thus early. Presi dent Rose Seiler expressed herself as much pleased and voiced hope that the meetings should be of great education al and social value. Sam Bullock rendered two selec tions on the piano, which were high ly appreciated. Professor O’Donnell read a paper, giving a vivid picture of the causes of the present war. Dr. Jean DuBuoy, a guest of the club, spoke at length, indicating clearly Germany’s position. Refreshments were served. The next meetnig will be held at the Gamma Phi Beta house. PROF. COLIN V. DYMENT - LEAVES FOR TRIP SOUTH Professor Colin V. Dyment, who left this noon to attend the meeting of the State Editorial Association at Oregon City, will not return to the campus for a week or ten days. Mr. t Dyment has been called south on per sonal business. From California he expects to make a brief trip into Ne vada to see the Uniiversity of Neva da, which has just come under the adminsistration of his college friend, A. W. Hendrick, as president. Dr. Hendrick recently vi.jited Mr. Dy ment in Eugene. • There is to be a graduate famine at the University of Kansas in 1915. Not a famine in Seniors, but of grad uate tubes in the chemistry depart ment, because price upon a shipment of such tubes increased, on account of the war, from $18 to $175. Oxford, Oct. 15—Oxford University will open as usual, in spite of the war, and F. J. Wilie, Oxford Sec 4 retary of the Rhodes Trust, has ca bled Rhodes scholars to report for study. Y. M. G. H INCREASES Membership Campaign Will Soon be Launched; 25 University Men Now Belong to Association The Y. M. C. A. Membership cam paign will be launched the first of the week, under the direction of Martin Nelson. The plan is to divide the men who are not already meihbers into groups of siuc or eight and assign a fellow classman who is a member to personally interview each man in his groups of six or eight and assign a of little heart to heart talks many of the 42 per cent who have not joined will be induced to do so. Thus far 225, or 58 per cent of the University men, have joined the Association. Manager Koyl considers this encour aging, as at this time last year only 40 per cent were members. TWELVE INSTRUCTORS LEAVE TO GIVE EXTENSION TALKS Twelve University instructors will speak in different parts of the state this week-end. Dr. C. F. Hodge, of the Depart ment of Social Biology, will give an illustrated lecture at Creswell, Thurs day evening, October 15. He wilil also give a community lecture at Orenco, Friday evening and Satur day he will speak on “Making the Most of Our Bird Dife,” at the Par ent-Teachers Association meeting at Wilsonville. This also will be an il lustrated lecture. He will close this week-end tour with a lecture Sunday on the Psychological Effects of Al cohol, at the First Presbyterian 1 church in Portland. Jrroi. r red Ayer, oi the depart ment of Education, will talk at the teachers’ institute at Klamath Falls, both Thursday and Friday evenings, October 15 and 16. Prof. R. M. Winger, of the Depart ment of Mathematics, will meet his extension class in mathematics in Portland Friday evening. Mrs. M. H. Parsons, of the De partment of Englsh, will meet her Portland extension class in Engliish Friday evening. Dr. Joseph Schafer, of the Depart ment of History, will also meet his Portland extension class in Contem porary History Friday evening. Prof. E. E. DeCou, of the Depart ment of Mathematics, will lecture at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association Friday evening, at Wil bur, on “Twentieth Century Cana da.” Prof. Robert Prescott and Prof. A. F. Reddie, of the Department in Pub lic Speaking, will meet their Portland extension classes in Public Speaking Friday evening. Dr. George Rebec, of the Depart ment of Philosophy, also goes to Port lad Friday to meet his extension class in Psychology. Dr. Bertha Stuart, the Director 'f Physical Training for Women, wiill be in Portland Friday and Saturday to attend the conferences for playground work. Dr. J. H. Gilbert, of the Depart ment of Economics, wil speak on the November election measures at Willa Kenzie Grange, Saturday, Octotber 17. Dr. H. D. Sheldon, of the Depart ment of Education, will speak at the county school meeting, Saturday, at Oregon City I). OF 0. QUARTET SINGS Makes Maiden Appearance Before Federation of Women’s Clubs— In Portland Nevt, Oct. 29 The University Quartet, ■ composed of Mr. Lyman, Henry Heidenreich, Paul Sprague and Arthur Gillette, made its first appearance Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church for the meeting of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. They sang “Shores of Sighigh,” by Chafin. Mr. Gillette sang a solo, “Ava Marie,’’ by Kahn, with violin obliga to by Miss Forbes. The next appearance of the Quar tet will be in Portland October 29. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA PLAYS BEFORE FEDERATION The University Orchestra played Tuesday night at the meeting of the Oregon Federation of Women’s Clubs. The selections given were Godard’s ponderous “March Pontifi cate” and Joh. Strauss’ “Blue Dan ube Waltzes.” “I am well pleased with the work of the orchestra this semester,” said Miss Forbes today, “and have heard much favorable comment on its per formance Tuesday evening. We have just received a number of new selec tions, and this week will begin a se ries of rehearsals for the series of concerts which are planned for next spring.” Milk Shakes with “snap” at Obak's. Allen’s Red Tame Chery at Obak’s. F. A. RANKIN the old reliable piano man is still here sell ing better pianos for less money* 64 Sixth Avenue W. Signs you can read on the run 39 7th A ye. East LADIES’ MIS. SHIS Oil Mllllllll In the prevailing Fall Styles. The Ladies’ Specialty Shop McIntosh It Clarke 36 Ninth A venue East Eugene, Or. J.W. Quackenbush 8 Sons " ; 160 Ninth Auenue East —-i 1 W. M. GREEN Cbe ©rocer pijone 25x941 EDillamette i . --- ... .i. i =® ;-.... —*■ - -1 The seventh Pugsley contest for a $100 prize offered by the Lake Mo hawk conference on international ar bitration is now open to any under graduate man student of any college or university in the United States or Canada. An understanding of the nature and history of arbitration apart from the Hague court is es sential. The contest will be held open until March 15, 1915, after which no essays will be received. Soccer will compete with football at Eastern colleges this fall as a re sult of the change of the soccer sea son from spring to fall. The title last year was won by Harvard. Pipes repaired at Obak’s. 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