PACIFIC GRID HONORS
HELD BY OREGON TEAM
(Continued on page 4)
Oregon will do more to influence
the Pasadena people in their choice
of a western representative, accord
ing to Manager M. F. McLain. “If
the southern people wish to choose
the best team in the wTest, it cannot
do otherwise than choose Oregon.
But it is up to them to decide and it
is their privilege to choose whomever
they wish-”
Authorities Favor Lemon-Yellow.
That Oregon has the strongest ag
gregation west of the Rockies has
been admitted practically by all the
authorities of the northwest. Sam
Dolan, veteran referee, who offici
ated in the Oregon-Washington
games is loud in his praise of the
lemon-yellow. A few days ago he
said:
“Oregon outplayed and decisively
defeated Washington. Oregon is the
logical team to play at Pasadena.”
The sport writers of all the Port
land papers who have watched the
main controversies of the year are
unanimous in their opinion that the
Oregon eleven is the strongest that
has played this year on the coast.
Coach Huntington will not consider
playing a post-season game in order
to decide which eleven is to meet
the “cream” of the east. Such a
game, he holds, is unnecessary to
decide the coast championship.
Elimination Games Turned Down.
“We are undisputed champions of
the coast conference,” he said, “there
is no question about that. Whether
Pasadena invites us to play an east
ern team is for them to decide. We
do not intend to play any more
games to earn the right to play New
Year’s day, and it is unfair to the
members of any team to ask them
to do so.”
The reported claim of southern
California >to a right to play in a
post-season series for the champion
ship comes as a distinct surprise to
all northerners. The southerners
base their claim on their recent
victory over Stanford, and the close
score of the California-Southern
California clash. There are only
two contest that the Trojans have
played against coast conference elev
ens, so their percentage would not
measure up to that of Oregon and
Washington.
Decision to Be Made Soon.
Word has leaked out from the
southern headquarters that the de
cision will be made early this week.
Until this decision is made Oregon
will rest on her oars. The clash
against Multnomah on Turkey day
proved to be a rough contest, but
the varsity clearly outplayed the
clubmen. The only serious injury
sustained was by Hollis Huntington,
whose nose was broken during the
fracas.
If Oregon is chosen to uphold the
honors of the west coast she will
send a team that will truly represent
the west. Unless such a choice is
made the 1919 season on the grid
iron is history for the lemon-yellow.
MEMBERS OF GREATER
OREGON COMMITTEE NAMED
(Continued from page 1)
Jeannnette Moss, Earle Voorhies.
Grass Valley: Itha Garrett.
Helix: Roy Davidson. Harrisburg:
■ Lynn Holt. Hillsboro: Elizabeth
! Peterson. Hood River: Elston Ire
land, Jessie Lewis, William Gassa
way. Hillsdale: Clem Cameron.
Hubard: Bruce Yergen. Heppner:
Arthur Campbell, Cecile DeVone.
Independence: Ernest Williams,
Loeta Rogers. Island City: Leta
Kiddle.
Jamieson: Evangeline Kendall.
Jefferson: Kenneth Armstrong.
Joseph: Eunice Eggleston. Junc
tion City: Luther Jensen, Helen
Flint.
Klamath Falls: John Houston,
Clara Calkins, Maybelle Leavitt.
LaGrande: Lorna Coolidge, Ken
neth Carpy. Leaburg: Rarle Sey
mour- Lebanon: Era Godfrey.
McMinnville: Margaret Hamblin,
Frank Holmes. Marshfield: Nish
Chapman, Nell Warwick. Maple
ton: Warren Gilbert. Medford: Law
rence Grey, Elsie Lawrence, Valen
Wilson, Naomi Wilson. Metolinus:
Gladys Smith. Molalla: Naomi
Robbins. Monmouth: Guy Sacre,
Laurel Canning. Milton: Chandler
Harper.
Myrtle Point: Chester Adams.
North Bend: Bertha Chapman
Newberg: Gladys Pausen. Newport:
Alda Berry. Nyssa: Norvelle
inompson.
Ontorio: Joe Hedges, Margaret
Beattie. Oakland: Claud Goff.
Oswego: Mary Irving, Margaret
Grey.
Parkdale: Mildred Van Nuys.
Pendleton: Harold Brock, Helen Nel
son, Margaret Phelps. Prairie City:
Kenneth McHaley, Philomath:
Frank Palmer. Prineville: James
King.
Redmond: Arthur Tuck, Lucile
Redmond. Riddle: West Frater,
Florence Riddle. Roseburg: Ailce
Thurston, Helen Casey.
Salem: V. Lyle McCroskey, Wol
cott Buren, Marjorie Kay, Margaret
Goodin. Springfield: Florence Fur
uset. Silverton: Edwin R. Durno.
Sherwood: James Say. Sutherlin:
Lee Bartholomew. St. Helens: Alma
Ditto- Stayton: Wanda Brown.
The Dalles: Lay Carlisle, Mildred
Bettinger, John Gavin. Trent: Claire
Holdridge. Tigard: Grace Tigard.
Tillamook: Nell Gaylord, Charles
Lamb. Toledo: Russell Christensen.
Union: Floyd Maxwell.
Vale: Walter Taylor.
Wallowa: Eleanor Goodnough,
Lawton McDaniel. Walterville: Irva
Smith, Frances Schrode. Wasco:
Wayne Akers, Jeannette Crossfield.
Waconda: Carlton Savage. Wilson
viille: Leah Wagner. Walker:
Louise Sheahan. Woodburn: Ray
mond Lawrence, Ruth Austin.
Portland: Lincoln: Herman Lind,
John Hunt, Frances Habersham;
Hugh Clarin. Washington: Elvira
Thurlow, George LaRoche. Jeffer
son: Stanley Eisman, Madeline Slot
boom, Joe Trowbridge. Franklin:
Scenland Scollisn. Columbia: Bill
Collins, Lou Terrill, Frances Jacob
berger.
Studio DeLuxe
The Very Latest in MOUNTS exhibited here.
992 Willamette St.
LIARS IDENTITY HIDDEN
PLAY GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF
STUDENT CONFERENCE
Mask and Buskin Keeps Name of
Prevaricator Saturday Night
For Surprise
“Who is the Liar?” The mystery
is still unsolved. Could it be Adah
McMurpliey or Marion Gilstrap? Pos
sibly it is. but that would be telling.
However the Prince of Liars will per
form on Saturday evening at the Eu
gene theatre for the benefit of the
student volunteer fund and many
laughs are promised by Mask and
Buskin, sponsors for the production.
The student committee, which is com
posed of members from each organ
ization on the campus, has charge of
selling the tickets, which are now on
sale. Students at large who have
charge of selling tickets are Roy
Veatcli, Henry English, Warren Kays,
Bill Purdy or Norman Phillips in the
library. The box office at the Eugene1
theatre will be opened Friday morn
ing and reservations can be made at
that time.
• HARVARD TO REPRESENT
• EAST IN BIG CONTEST
• _
• If Oregon is chosen to play
• at Pasadena, she will be pitted
• against one of the greatest in
• stiutions of football history.
• Harvard has been chosen and
• has accepted the invitation of
• the Pasadena people to meet
• the best of the west on New
• Year’s day. Announcement to
• this effect was given out at
• the southern city last night.
Almack to Address Teachers.
John Almack of the extension di
vision, will go to Yoncalla, Decem
ber 6, where he will address the
Douglas County Teachers’ associ
ation. In the evening of the same
day he will speak at Sutherlin on
“Oregon History and Scenery.”
R ra
(Dsbimt
FAVORITE RESORT OF
STUDENTS
Dinner Dances
Teas and Banquets
a Specialty
Medical School
NU SIGMA NU PLEDGES 17
Medical Fraternity Elects — Alpha
Kappa Kappa Adds 16 Members
Portland, Ore., Dec. 1—(Special)—
The local chapter of Nu Sigma Nu
medical faculty announces the fol
lowing pledges:
Claire Ogle, Joe Bell, Dean Sea
brook, Marshall Woodworth, Merle
Margeson, Ned Fowler, J.D. Leon
ard, Harold Torgilgas, Walter Nich
ols, John Askey, Bert Woous, Albert
Rowles, Gerald Backstrand, Harold
Foskitt, Leo Lucus, Roger Holcomb,
Kent Wilson.
There is one affiliation, Richard
Montgomery, formerly of Berkeley. |
Alpha Kappa Kappa has announced i
the following pledges:
William Rebec. EdVvin Osgood,
Walter Miller, Joseph McCarthy,
Gordon Fletcher. Waldo Ball, Ken
neth Cook, Quincey Davis, Joseph
Springer, Boyd Haynes, Matthew
Riddle, Arthur Johnston, Axel Ost
erholm, Vernon Douglas, Carl Em- j
mons, Thurston Laraway.
Y. W. To Hold Last Meeting
The last meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
before Christmas will be held Thurs
day at 5 o’clock, at which Dean Eliz
abeth Fox will talk to the girls on1
“A Call to Service,” dealing with
Christmas giving and world fellow
ship. Special Christmas music is be
ing arranged. Tea will be served at
the beginning of the meeting as the
girls come in, instead of at the close.
All are urged to come.
CLASSIFIED
Dentists
DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES
Dentist
Office over Varsity. Phone 65.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR. E. L. ZIMMERMAN
306 Constantine Wetherbie Bldg.
Office Phone 619. Res. Phone 1082.
Hairdressers
MME. SHAFFER
Hairdressing Parlors
Over Price Shoe Store. Phone 888.
HASTINGS SISTERS
Register Building
Marinello toilet articles, Hair Goods
made to order, Switches made from
combings, Manicuring, Scalp and Face
treatments.
Phone 1009.
Barber Shops
R. O. T- C. Infantry Unit Discon
tinued.
The Infantry unit of the R. 0. T.
C. at the University of Cincinnati
has been discontinued in accordance
with an order from the war depart
ment. This course was decided upon
because of the inconvenience of the
present drill hour for liberal art
students, of which the unit was com
posed.
For your party supplies, dance
programs and notions.
H I L!_’S
5, 10, 15 and 25c Store.
Co-Eds & Eds
Before you
go home
Christmas Shop
with us
Book Store
GO TO CHARLIE’S
FOR
Fresh Popcorn Crispettes, Peanuts
Home-made Candy and Popcorn
982 Willamette St.
Oregon Seal Jewelry
Our line is new and attractive and it
indludes just what you are looking for*
Pins, Fobs, Rings and Brooches*
University Book Store
Phone 229 11th & Alder Sts.
BASKETBALL! MEN
We have a complete line of
Sporting Goods. Now is
the time to be equipped for
your Class Team or “Frat”
R. A. BABB
Benefit of
Student Volunteer
Convention
PRINCE
EUGENE THEATRE
Saturday Dec. 6, 1919
Mask & Buskin presents
PRICES 50c 75c & $1.00
For Reserved Seats, Box Office Opens at 10:00 A. M. Friday & Saturday