EXPANSION OF GIBLS'
ATHLETICS PLANNED
Meeting of Association to Be
Held on Tuesday
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON
Field Day to Be Staged Late
In the Spring.
With equipment in tin* new women’s
building which will rank with the best in
tin* country, the Women’s Athletic As
sociation is planning to carry out a big
ger athletic program than ever before,
according to Ollie Stoltenberg. president
of the association. The new swimming
pool, new hockey field, outdoor and in
door gymnasium floor*, and up to date
athletic apparatus will give the girls
every opportunity for doing some real
work in the coming year.
•’What we want.’’ said Miss Stolton
berg. “is to know that the girls of the
I'niversity. are going to l»e behind us in
all our activities and we want them all
to feel welcome to the association.’ ’
Meet in Guild Hall.
The next meeting of the association
will be held Tuesday afternoon, Novem
ber 9, at 4 in Guild hall. New members
will attend the meeting, where the pur
poses and plans of the organization wit’
be discussed. Miss Stoltenberg urge?
every girl who is at all interested in
any kind of athletics to join the associa
tion. A committee of girls is at work
this week in every campus organization
for women taking in new members upon
the payment of the yearly fee of 50 cents
Business which will come, up at the
meeting Tuesday includes election ot oi
ficers to fill vacancies, reports of heads
of sports and the presentation of the
new constitution for discussion. Three
advisors are to be elected and the head
of sports for archery. Marjorie Wells
vas elected head of archery last spring
but did not return this term. Each head
of sport will present her plans for the
coming year and will outline the require
ments for participation in each sport—
hockey, swimming, baskotoall, baseball,
cauoeing, archery, tennis and walking.
A new constitution is being drafted
using new ideas obtained at the confer
ence held in Seattle last spring which
was attended by Ollie Stoltenberg, Mar
garet Russell, Jeannette Moss, president
of the association last year, and Miss
Winslow, instructor in dancing and swim
ming. In addition, Miss Stoltenberg has
written to various colleges in the East
asking for copies of therr Athletic Asso
ciation constitutions. Thus, the consti
tution adopted by the association this fall
will be up-to-date as possible, says Miss
Stoltenberg.
The assoeiation|has charge of all wo
men’s athletic activities on the campus.
This year they are planning interclass
meets in hockey, basketball, baseball
and swimming. A 'swimming meet with
the (Iregon Agricultural College girls
will l-e an event of the spring. Late in
May the annual Field day will take
place with canoe races, archery con
tests. championship baseball and other
athletic events. Prize winners of Field
day events are awarded trophies by the
assoeiation, but in order to receive the
trophy a girl must he a member of the
organization. In the past, several girls
who have won the events have been un
able to receive the trophies because they
were not niembis.
Hikes to Be Held.
The sport of walking will be given
more attention this year. Miss Nancy
Fields, Head of the sport, will announce
her plans at the meeting Tuesday. A
number of hikes throughout the year have
been arranged for the members of the
organization.
According to Miss Stolteuberg, the as
sociation is going to do its best to live
op to the new surroundings provided for
it. In addition to new equipment, a spe
cial office in the women’s building is be
ing prepared for the exclusive use of the
association. From time to time, the
walls of the office will be decorated with
the athletic heroines of the University.
The officers of the association ‘this
year are: President, Ollie Stolteuberg:
vice president, Margaret Russell; secre
tary, Ruth Tuck; treasurer, Uois Barn
ett: advisors, to be elected. Heads of
sports are: Hockey. »*arolyn Cannon;
basketball. Charlotte Howells: baseball.
Dorothy McKee; archery, to be elected;
swimming, Frances Moore; walking,
Nancy Fields; canoeing, Vnebe Gage and
tennis, Marion Weiss.
Y. SECRETARY ON TRIP.
Hal Donnelly, the Y. M. C, A. secre
tary. is now in Pendleton attending the
Older Boys Conference, which is being
held in that city. He will return to Eu
gene Monday. He is planning to make a
bv. r of all the colleges in Oregon and
Idaho. About two weeks ago he was at
D A. C., and this week he visited Reed
•’ollegn iu Portland.
❖ ♦He***********:}
$ 4
* SHORT SPORTS *
* By ^
* FLOYD MAXWELL *
* %
* * ❖ ❖ * * * * * * * * * * *
The I 'diversity of Southern California
will challenge the University of Califor
nia football eleven for a post-season
game to be played December -4, if tl^
Bears win over Washington State to
day.
The' University of Washington and
University of Oklahoma tennis teams are
playing a series of matches at Oklahoma
this week-end.
*
Varsity basketball practice began at
California, on November ", with three
letter men out. “Oort" Majors, guard
for two years on the varsity (piintet.
will not play this season.
Coach "Stub*’ Allison of the Univer
sity of Washington eleven is gloomy over
he Sundodgers* chances against Stan
ford this afternoon.
The outcome of the Yale-Prineetou
;ame in the East, today is being watched
with interest. One of these teams may
•(‘present the East at Pasadena in the
iig inter-sectional game.
Washington State sent 20 football
(layers to Berkeley for the game there
oday. They left Pullman Monday in
order to reach Berkeley in time to prac
ice. on the California gridiron, before
he game.
The Cougars are in first-class phy
sical condition for their contest this
ifternoon. If they lose there will be no
dibis to offer from this angle. The turf
ield of California is the same kind of a
field that Washington State has at Pull
nan.
Oregon’s soccer team is working out
lightly on old Kincaid field. It is un
lerstood that there are no games sclie
iuied for the team, although efforts are
being made.
Cross-country runners are working out
every night under the direction of
“Hank” Foster, getting into shape for
he O. A. C.-Oregon cross-country race
which will be a part of the Aggie Home
coming program at Corvallis on Novem
ber 20.
Water poio is being taken up actively
CHARLEY'S PLACE
982 Willamette
Roasted Peanuts
Mother’s Candy
Buttered Popcorn
Roy
Curtis
Makes Your Watch
Keep Time
Artistic Engraving
64, East 9th
by O. A. 0. and same good games be
tween the Aggie and Oregon teams may
bo seen this winter.
TRINITY HAS NEW PREXY.
Dr. John II. Stir ns is the new presi
dent at Trinity.
The year's most stirring photo
drama. direct front its fifteenth
consecutive day run in Portland.
The story of life and love
realistic in its entirity
LAST AND
ONLY TIMES
TODAY
The
CASTLE
of tlie Pliotoplay
Phone 141
City Messenger Service
Messengers
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
Moral:
TELL ’EM ANYWAY
Scene:—Any girl's house.
ThiTk1:— The present.
SI age setting, scenery, etc
Gjrl at the telephone.
“Hello ”
“But, Boi), I can’t—
‘•Vos, hut listen, Boh, T
already have a date. Why
didn’t yon e-all me up soon
er ?
‘•.lust like you men;
think we girls can cut a date
to please you. You’d he
sore if someone cut one with
you. I’m go in,a,' to the show
next Wednesday, w.ith
Harry.
“What? You say it’s a
35-piece orchestra?
“It’s really going- to play
I for the dance?
“But what will I tell
Harry?
“All right, Bob, call me
up in half an hour and I’ll
let you know.”
A. S. U. O. Presents the
University Orchestra
—in—
Concert and Dance
Wednesday, November 10
i
Boost for Oregon
Use Oregon Products
Dice Grocery Co.
Quality Groceries—Moderately Priced
Stli and Ojive Phone 18.*>
i
Mrs. Julia Caylor
Dressmaking
Titus Bldg. 303-R
i
i
OREGANA
Students’ Shop
The one place about the campus to get
your good eats.
COME IN AND SATISFY YOURSELF
j 11th and Alder Streets Eugene, Ore.
Lumber Lath and Shingles
IHE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO.
5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452
Expert Shoe Repairing
Is done at
PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
I'j. \1. Wayner 7;; E. 9th
Will receive the same
which won us the 1919
careful attention
19120 State prizes.
Romane Studio
708 Willamette Street luigene, Ore,
SUNDAY MOVIES
Clara Kimball Young
—in
The Better Wife’
Comic Classic Comedy
“UP IN BETTY’S BED ROOM”
Matinee at 2:30. Even i ng Show at 6:30
BELL THEATRE
Springfield.