CLUB ME LIBRBRT Polity Organization Adopts Constitution and By-Laws; Provido for Thirty Mombsrs Noxt Year. The Polity club has started something. They have had the balcony of the library reserved for their exclusive use in the future. According to Lamar Tooze, who is a member of the organization, books will be kept there which will include all subjects of international importance and subjects on diplomacy. I The students who will be eligible to use the balcony will be members of the ! club. They, in order to gain admission will have to present a card at the desk before going into the department and only upon the presentation of these tic kets will they be admitted. At a second meeting of the newly 1 formed club last Tuesday evening of ficers for the succeeding year were el ected. Those who were swotn in are: I Cloyd Dawson, president; Both well Avi I son, vice-president; Karl Becke, secretary and treasurer; Nicholas Jaureguy, cor responding secretary. “A constitution and by-laws were adopted and in them a provision has been made for membership next year,” said Tooze “This year, at the organi zation, there were thirty-five members, but at Ihe beginning of next semester the number will be limited to thirty. “Any one desiring to beoome a mem 1 ber must first petition the secretary for membership. This petition must pass the organization by a majority vote. | The applicants will be voted upon in the order they are filed with the secretary. “It was also brought up and considered that we have a pin for the organization. Several types were suggested, but the I one that received the most favor was the lapel pin. What will be done about it was not decided. “The only fees for the club will be the | fifty cent iniation fee, which is used merely to cover all incidental expenses.” i CANDIDATE PROVES ALIBI — j Carleton Spencer Is Confused With An l other of the Name. \ A statement was contained in the news columns of a Portland weekly pa per. This paper announced that Carle iton Spencer, a candidate for the legis lature from Multnomah county, is a son Carleton Spencer jln-law of Judge J. D. Fenton. Spencer was overwhelmed with con gratulations at the alumni luncheon on Saturday and was able to prove an alibi only by pointing to the fact that Judge Fenton has no daughter. The paper probably gained its impres sion from the fact that another Spencer !who is also running for office in Port land is a brother-in-law of Judge Fenton. ! _ “Ton know that school teacher’s one of the nicest girls I ever saw Colonel—not a bit like a school teacher; blushes, you : know, and all that”—Doctor Fenton in “Arizona.” • _ 1 “He was all upper lip and no chin, like a prairie dog.”—Mrs. Conley in “Arizona.” “ All new married folks are just the same. For a while whip-saw—then holt. Some holt harder and more of it than others, but they holt—all of them.”— Conley in “Arizona.” “You aught to have a dose of this place—cactus and sand and slab-sided cattle, and havin’ to let the clock run down to tell when it’s Sunday.”—Mrs. Conley in “Arizona.” “Ma loves the soldiers.”—Conley in “Arizona.” “That’s Arizona, we’re a little shy on water, but there’s a much charity foT a woman as yon can Tound up in the Gospel of St. John.”—Br. Conley in “Arizona.” "In this cattle-law country, some fel lows rope the first pretty creature they see, and call her all theirs.”—Dentor in I" Arizona.” CONCERT GIVEN AT SHEDDS Success Dos Largely to Eforts of Fred Hardesty Says Mrs. Middleton. The University of Oregon trio gave a moeical program at Shedds last Sat urday evening, in the interest of the ex tension department. A great deal of in terest had been worked up. and the great success of the concert was due largely to the efforts of Fred Hardesty, who grad uated from the University last June, ac cording to Mrs. Middleton, one of the members of the trio. “The people came from all over the country to hear the concert, and although there are but one hundred people in Shedds we feel ably repaid for the trip, because of the great enthusiasm which they displayd for Ore gon and the concert,” said Mrs. Middle ton. These programs are being given all over the state to interest the people in the University and at the same time to educate them along musical lines. This was the last trip to be taken by the trio as a whole but many individual trips may be taken before commencement. U. S. D a unanimous week. The EFEATS COLUMBIA. The college (Rebating team J&t the University of Southern California won decision from Columbia last "Trojan” tells the story in seven words: “Masterful coaching and an ideal' debating team.” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ STUDENT COUNCIL. ♦ ♦ Student Counoll will meet at the ♦ ♦ regular plL» Thursday at 4:30 p. ♦ ♦ m. Important business. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CAMPUS NOTES 1 Leah Perkins , spent the week end at Cottage Grove. “A soldier’ .Bonita.”—Est: s sweetheart musn’t cry, rella in “Arizona.” Glen Miller of Porland spent the week end at the Sigma Nu house. Leslis Powell of O. A. C. was-a week end guest at the Iota Ghi house. Ray Fox was a dinned guest at the Sigma Nu house Sunday. "When Denton around Bonita, she's like a calf in a prairie fire.”—Mrs. Con ley in “Arizona.” Curtis Peterson was a Saturday din ner guest at the Sigma Nu house. John Beckett, Yemen Garrett, Glenn Dudley, Fred Kiddle, Ernest Hoisington, Hunt MalaTsky and Bob Bean spent the week end at 0. A. 0. You bet, me, every day is Sunday when the soldiers -come.—Conley in “Ari zona.” Neil Kendall, Robert Stubbs, Bruce Holbrook, “Scotty” McAlpin, of Port land, and “Tubby” Hendricks of Salem were week end guests at the Kappa Sig ma house. What you want a “dee ? fall off his hoTse corporal.”—Tony in “Arizona.” Delta Gamma entertained with an in formal dance Friday night, at the chap ter house. The guests included Marshall' Woodworth, Turner Neil, Joe Bell, Ray Couch, John Welch, Sprague Adam, Har old Sexton, Cleveland Simpkins, Roy Brown, Charles Oronner, Fred Heitz hausen, Maynard Harris, Bill Garretson, “Moose” Muirhead, Ross Geiger, Lynn McCready, Lloyd Tegart, Kenneth Ear ley, Roger Jayne, Victor Chambers, Rus sell Calkins. Dimmed Batting Eyes and 0. A. C.’s Slugging (Oontumed from paga-ona) a ball bein gdriven squarely into an in fielder’s bands. Cornell hit one on the seam in the fourth directly into Morgan’s glare. If it bad been three feet to either side It would have tied the score as there were runners oa first and^seeond at the time. Scoop Rathbun ©utpitched Sieberts and deserved to win. His support was very ragged and the Aggies took advan tage of all the lemma-yellow boots, be sides getting all the breaks of the game. The score should reany have been 3 to 0, as Umpire Casey remarked after the game. Oregon earned all their runs while the Beavers were in the nature of gifts. The vanity all bat staged a grand rally in the ninth when with two gone, Cor nell walked in his final trip to the plate. with two balls Nelson followed suit, and Huntington and no strikes, flew out . to Goble, enuing the game. The vanity should have never played a double-header on the field the way it was, considering the fact that it nined continually. The'team warn fighting mad i as the ytook the field, but the odds they were up against proved too great to overcome. "If you boys had played them Friday and Saturday you would have trimmed them,” said Coach Bezdek, af ter the game. “You were on edge then, and nothing could have stopped you. The three days’ layoff and the bad weather encountered were the elements that beat us. All the breaks of the game went with O. A. C., which was too much for us.” The games were played on a hur riedly constructed diamond on the cam pus, that more nearly resembled a golf course than a baseball field. The whole field was covered with grass that was six inches high and the crowd surged up to within ten feet of the foul lines. f TEN YEARS AGO *| * --- ★ (From the Oregon Weekly of May 14, 1906). Hugo Frank Bezdek has been practic ally agreed upon by the athletic commit mitfee of the University for football coach next year. Bezdek comes highly recommended by Coach Stagg of the Uni versity of Chicago as a football player and his ability to make a good coach is promised. President Judson of Chicago University, has also recommended Bez dek as a man of high morals and a per fect gentleman. Beyond a doubt the best man possible has been selected, although good men like Main of Dartmouth, Nor cross of Michigan, Weeks of Syracuse and a host of others wefe put aside in a preference for the Chicago man. Walter Camp has selected! him as fall back on the All-Northwestem team and has given him the title “Hogan of the* West.” He is not only proficient in foot ball, but is a baseball player of no mean ability. He was catcher on the Chicago team and has turned down several prom ising offers ,to become a member of the big league teams. In fact Ihe is an all around athlete and gymnast. Through the ingenuity of Charles E. Cleveland, ’06 boating on the Willamette has taken on a different aspect By raising an umbrella when there is a slight breeze he found that he could steer his canoe in any direction. The nomination of student body offi cers on Wednesday was a good deal of a farce. Nominations were made at ran dom. Everybody had a candidate. Now it is all right to have a number of candi dates for each office, the more the mer rier, but if we go to the student body meeting intending to nominate some friends, we should let him know of it be fore hand and see if he is willing to be come a candidate. We think that it would have been far better if one or more “slates” had been prepared and several real good men brought up for each office. University Day should be made a gala day, the grandest time of the year. Every Rex Theatre Paramount Pictures Present % Anna Held And an all-star cast in “Madame La Presedente” Adapted from the celebrated Frenchcomedy-drama Paramount Pictograph To keep abrest of the times, one must see the events of the day in the magazine of mo tion pictures. Do Business by Mail? ' It'•profitable, with accnnte lijts of pro*, pad*. Our eatalofoe contain* riial inform* tiaa oa Hail Advcrtuiaa. Abo prieaa end qaaatitj oa 6,000 national nailing liau. 99% ' —* Such aat wealthy Men Axle Craua Uln. AatoOnan Tie Can Hfn. Finner*. Ele. m Wnu tor Ua nimbi* nfmne book; bIm prion sad —rapUo of bonaib luma, flaw n ttriim or rwmmyour Sn Im Ltlltn. IwMMM OUtbSIL 1 Ross-Gould ^ M ailing outs student should be on the campus early Friday morning to join in the festivities. The men will spend the morning in la boring and the co-eds have been asked to supervise the work and to furnish the men with a luncheon. Let us make it a profitable, enjoyable day. Seniors Are Ready to Show (Continued from page 1) -1 Kellar. Denton, who was with Hodgman at the time Tony shoots, is accused by him of the murder, and it is only when Doctor Fenlon discovers the bullet ex tracted from Hodgman’s chest to be of another calibre from those in Denton's “gun” that Denton’s innocence is estab lished and he and Bonita are reunited. Denton’s sacrifice of his lieutenancy has not brought peace of mind to the jealous Colonel, however, even though Estrella now loves him devotedly. It takes her full confession and the possi bility of an eternal separation from her to bring the Colonel to his senses,—but, of course, in the end, all tlfe knots are satisfactorily untangled, and everybody lives happily ever afterwards. The cast of “Arizona” is as follows: Henry Canby, owner of Aravapia ranch .Earl Bronaugh Lieutenant Denton, 11th U. S. Cavalry .Merlin Batley Sergeant Kellar, 11th U. S. Cavalry .Cleveland Simpkins Sergeon Felon, 11th U. S. Cavalry Lieutenant Hallock, 11th U. S. Cavalry .Walter Church ..Glenn Wheeler Lieutenant Young, 11th U. S. Cavalry . .Chester Miller Private Quigley, 11th U. S. Cavalry .Wilmot Foster Tony Mostano, Mexican vaquero on Can by ranch ...Mandell Weiss Sam, Canby’s Chinese cook. .Hermes Wringtson Estrella Bonham, wife of Colonel Bon ham .Esther Chalmers Bonita Canby, her sister..Bita Fraley Mrs. Canby, who "runs” the ranch .. .Charlie Fenton Miss McCullagh, a school teacher. .Georgia Kinsey Lena Kellar, daughter of Sergeant Kellar .Edith Ochs I A PRIVATE PARTY has the < RAINBOW GARDENS For Thursday Evening Music at the Rainbow Gardens after the Junior Prom. THE CLUB Is now—as it always has been—the place where you can find him. SMOKES BILLIARDS Hotel Osburn Special Rates for Stu dent Banquets Monthly Dinner a Spe ialty. Money to Loan on f'irst Farm Mortgages E. J. ROBERSON 702 Title and Trust Bldg. Portland, Oregon_ MARX Barter Stop for your first-cla0S Barber Work 982 ’Willamntte BROBERS BROS. FRESH, CORNED & SMOKED MEATS. 80 West Eighth. OBAK Advertises 58 and 60 Ninth Am E. During j unior week-end we will be able to give you your pictures on very short no tice—the next day. Bring us all of your rolls and you are assured of good clear pictures, the kind your guests will like to have to put in the album to enforce the . L. ' ■ “I memories of the junior week-end. Linn Dr|xg Co. PHONE 217 - 764 WILLAMETTE STREET