COPYRIGHT 1913. ▼Hr HOUSE OF KUFPENHEIMBIV The Right Model for You. Men and Young men with de cided ideas about the kind of clothes they want should visit our store. We do not confine our showing to one or two models, but show you models in extreme, conservative and middle of the road styles, for young men, older men, stout men and slim men. Suits or Overcoats $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY “The Home of Kuppenheimer” Roberts When in need of j OQ Groceries call up J. Ot/ Corner Eighlh and Charnelton WEISS GROCERY CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FLOUR AND FEED We have our own delivery system All goods delivered promptly When in need of good fresh groceries, Phone 141 Quick Delivery Grocery Ona Rhodes, Prop. Wing’s Market The Home of Good Meats Fish and Groceries 675 Willamette St. Phone 38 Go Home— Christmas HE holidays will soon '. \ be here. The time of happiness and cheer. Your ; friends will be expecting f you to come home. So will i \ mother, father, sister or %-i brother. k f v \ Low Fares Are available for the holi- f \ days. On sale between all $ Southern Pacific stations in i Oregon, Dec. 17, 18, 22, 23, ^ \ 24, 25, 31 and Jan. 1. Re- ' 'k \ turn limit Jan. 4. From Ore gon to California points on sale Dec. 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, • * Jan. 1st. Return limit Jan. ’ *• 3rd. V i Ask the local agent for fares, train service and other information, or write ■>. Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. N “WE PAY $8 TAX, WE WANT RETURNS” Women’s Athletic Association Presents Amendment Asking for Recognition of Hockey. “We pay our $8 to the student body, the same as men do. and I feel it is only fair that we shield receive some propor tionate return.” said Jennie Hunter, president of the woman’s athletic asso ciation. apropos of making women’s hockey a student activity. The amend ment presented at the student body meet ing yesterday which provided for minor sports, will include this woman's game. There seems to be a fairly prevailing opinion among the co-eds that woman’s hockey should be recognized, but differing as to whether it be made a minor or a major sport. Hiss Harriet Thomson, of the women’s physical training depart ment, says: “Field hockey is to the girls here what football is to the boys—their most strenuous game. The girls have to train daily and make certain personal sacrifices, just as the men do for their team. The girls have established the pleasantest relations \vith the O. A. C. hockey team, and have made the game their principal intercollegiate sport. But to take the girls over to Corvallis, while quite an item of expense to the team, is very inconsiderable when com pared with the traveling expenses of men’s teams. It does not seem that the girls have had quite the recognition they I deserve. ‘Hockey will now be provided for ns a minor sport, and for this year that is enough, I think. After the year of train ing and after the girls have shown up a successful team, they may ask more. I)o not misunderstand the word suc cessful. I refer to the quality of play for its own sake, and fair play at that. To be successful is not necessarily to win. The better losers the girls are, the better I am pleased. And you can say for me that the girls here are the best losers I have known anywhere. There is the best of feeling between the hockey teams of the University and of the Agricultural college.” “Pour dollars was the amount of money the women of the University had a right to use last year,” says Mrs. Rosalind Bates. “That was for tennis. They will receive something out of the •|277G which they contributed this year to the student body fund. But what they ought to receive is recognition as a ma jor sport. They ought to receive sweat ers and 'O’s the same as the men.” “There certainly isn’t any doubt in my mind but that women’s hockey should be made a student body activity,” says Louise Bailey, president of the women’s league. Miss Hunter says it is not sweaters and honors that the girls are seeking of the student body now, but traveling ex penses for their one intercollegiate game. She adds that she believes the men of the University will be willing to grant women a fair proportion of the student body money when they ask for it and demonstrate that they know how to use it. amendmentsTcTbe VOTED ON WEDNESDAY Measures Proposed at the Last Meeting Will Be Decided Next Week by Ballot Throe amendments to the student body constitution will be voted upon next W ednesday. The polls will be open in Villard hall from 10 until 2 o’clock. Wallace Eakin, chairman of the com mittee which has charge of this special election, said there would be two ballot boxes, if necessary. The first amendment provides for the establishment of a co-operative store on the campus under the supervision of the associated students. The second amendment has to do with those eligible to be members of the stu dent body. Heretofore, as a new school has been added to the University, stu dents in that department were not tech nically members of the official student body organization until a special amend ment had been made giving them that privilege. The case of the law school has brought this consideration up again. This amendment was a blanket clause designed to cover'all future cases of the kind. ■» The third amendment is intended to alleviate the present difficulties in get ting funds for new student activities at the time they are needed. Satisfactory arrangements are already in force for turning over money to established sports for which letters are given when it is needed. It is not so with new sports. The amendment would give power to the authorities to act quickly when money is needed at once for one of these activi ties. Tooze Sailed Wednesday. Lamar Tooze sailed Wednesday, De cember 8, on the Frederick VIII with twenty-five others of the peace dele gates according to word received by Les lie on that day. "He telegraphed me this morning," said Leslie yesterday, "saying that he sailed in company with Emil Hurja, edi tor-in-chief of the University of Wash ington Daily. Hurja and Lamar were the only college students among the twenty-five who went on this boat. The Frederick VIII is a much faster and better vessel than the ship missed, so that it will reach Stockholm in time. Mme. GADSKI Great Dramatic Soprano DECEMBER 14TH Eugene the Only Stop To be made by Gadski -be tween Portland and San Francisco. Music lovers from all over the valley plan to be in Eugene on that day. Mail orders re ceived by J. N. Waterhouse, Eugene. Oregon. PRICES: Season Tickets $2.50 Gadski, alone $2.00 and $1.50 Let us enlarge your favorite Snap Shot The best gift to a friend. This is our business not a side line. PETER PAN Confectionery COME IN AND LET US FIX YOU UP A GOOD DRINK. OUR CANDIES are the very best. 996 Willamette Students We have installed a modern can dy kitchen and have an expert candy maker in charge. Special candies made for special occas ions. Would like to figure with you for your Xmas candies and boxes. We make only the best. Punches a specialty. Light lunches. —THE RAINBOW The Club A popular Resort. BOWLING— W. W. McCormick BILLIARDS PetfmZ SMOKES- j j DmIco,™£ We appreciate your patronage. Sporting headquarters. 8th and Will. St. \kur Gifts will please when you send out* Superb Silverware and Cut Glass £ «j. handsome silver service is welcome in every home. It adds tone to every occasion. There are many new designs from the best Silversmiths’ now in our store for your inspection. We will gladly show them to you. Select your Christmas presents early. Our stock of gifts is complete and you can shop in ease and comfort now. Seeing our superb cut glass means buying it. We make “quality” right; then the price right. “The Reliable Jeweler” BIG-COMING DEC. 13-BIG Road Show-EOCENE THEATRE-Road Show The Most Fascinating Comedy of The Day Monday Dec. 13th DADDY LONG LEGS By Jean Webster with Seats on Sale Dec. 10, 11, 13, 10 a. m. 5 p. m. PRICES 501 $1.00 $1.50 Renee Kelly as Judy, Henry Miller Manager MAIL ORDERS NOW. SHOW STARTS 8:30 (Oregnnn The best you can buy in Confections Quality First FISHER LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 65 1580 Willamette St. Eugene E. L. FISHER Laundry— Eugene Steam Give us your patronage. We will do the rest. Phone One-Two-Three OB AK Advertises and CJO Ninth Ave. E.