OREGON KEEPS CLEAN SLATE BY BEATING W.U. (Continued from Page 1.) Willamette started passing the ball at! the upper end of the court in an effort to keep the Oregon forwards from get ting a chance at the goal before the final whistle. Willamette excelled in this I branch of the game and the efforts bf the Oregon players were futile until Wapato attempted to pass to Dimick at the lower end of the court, but he un derestimated the speed of Couch, Ore gon guard, who had been substituted for Reinhart a few minutes before, when the latter was taken out of the game for four personal fouls. Couch, by a clever piece of head work copuled with his speed, succeeded in in tercepting the Willamette pass and -With a perfectly calculated and beautiful throw he shot the ball the length of the court to Durno who in turn passed with lightning speed to “Hunk” Latham who stood directly under the Oregon basket with the result that Oregon won the game with one point, the result of this final field basket. Church, the famous Harvard substitute halfback 'who won the game from the University of Oregon in the spectacular contest at Pasadena for the football championship of the United States, might have won a little more publicity than substitute Couch in the Saturday night’s basketball game, but he never won a more spectacular contest, in which 1500 howling fans and fanettes went wild, than did Couch by his pretty piece of play. CAMPUS 849 E. 18th. A. C. Read Photographer Telephone 1393 Snappy Campus Pictures Basketball Pictures—Films—Kodak Finishings—Fine Stationery ) “Home of the Big Campus MeVnory Book n Executive Council Votes For Representative's Expenses OREGON'S RANK IS HIGH 1 I No One Chosen Yet to Make Trip to Bloomington, Ind. The University will be represented at the convention of Women’s Athletic As-1 sociations in Bloomington, Indiana, later in the month. The executive council at the last regular meeting refused to com ply with the request of the association to furnish funds for one delegate but reversed the decision at a special meet ing held this week-end. "Women’s League was dissatisfied with the original decision of the council, and a motion unanimously passed that the council re consider the question at a special meet ing last Friday afternoon, which result ed in the desired action of the executive council. The Women’s Athletic Asso ciation will finance the other delegate. AM Phases Discussed. At the special meeting of Women’s League Friday night, all phases of the question were discussed, including stu dent body funds, the importance of wo men’s athletics and the value of the con vention to the University women. “It is true " said Miss Ollie *Stolten • berg, president of the Women’s Athletic Association, “That the women have not done very much in athletics in the past, but now that We have our new building and new equipment, we want to keep up with our sister institutions, nnd. if we do not have a delegate at that conven tion, they will be in a position to dic tate to us in all matters concerning our athletics.” The University women were not alone ih the desire for representation at the conference. Miss Harriet W. Thomson, assistant director of the department, of physical education for women, spoke in behalf of flue faculty at the women’s league meetiifg. “We realise it will be expensive.” said Miss Thomson, but the University can ill afford to have no representative at that convention, and furthermore, the convention will be more complete with our representation. Since we have our new building and are one of the leading deportments on the coast, we should by all means be represented.” The delegates have not been chosen as yet, to represent the University. Other western institutions sending dele gates are Washington, California, Ne vada and the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. One of the most important fea tures of the convention will be the revi sion of rules governing women’s athletics, especially basketball. Constitutions, re organization and finances will also be included in the discussion. The University women felt that if they were not represented at the conven tion, other coast schools would be for ahead in their athletics, and in the or ganization of their athletic associations. Hence, the decision to provide for rep resentation made by the executive coun cil is greatly appreciated by the women, according to Miss Stoltenberg. who feels that the Women’s Athletic Association will now be able to make use of the new building and equipment to a better ad vantage and more far-reaching results. 'WASHINGTONIAN’S CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Plans To Be Made At Final Sessions of Winter Term for Further Work of Oregon. For the purpose of making plans for next term and of settling up finances, the Washington club will hold its last meeting of the winter term on Wednesi day evening, at 7:30 in Oregon hall. Among the business matters to be at tended to is the formulating of plans for taking care of new students who come to Oregon from Washington in April, and also of getting them fixed up in school. The social activities of fhe club for the coming term will also be discussed, and arrangements for them started. A report of the activities of the club will be made. All members of the club must be pres ent, and if they cannot give a good ex cuse for their absence, they will be drop ped from the organization, it is an nounced. It is also earnestly requested that all members who have not yet pai.l their dues will do so at this meeting. There are now more than fifty mem bers in the Washington club, and it prom ises to become one of the livest organ izations on the campus, if all Univer sity students who are from the northern state will turn out and co-operate in the work of the organization. The club has a good line on students who are coming down to Oregon, and especially on those expected to register here in April. The members of the organization represent nearly all the large high schools in Washington, and through their personal communication, and the sending of Ore ganas and other University publications, great interest in the work of this insti tution has been spread throughout th# northern state. SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN TO RAILROADER’S SONS College Education Made Available to Children '(of Pennsylvania System Employees. A notice calling attention to the Frank Thomson and John Clark Sims memorial scholarships, which are avail able to the children of Pennsylvania railroad employees, has been received at the president’s office. Two Frank Thomson scholarships offered this year amount to a yearly sum of $600 each, while the John Clark Sims scholarships exempt the two holders from tuition fees at the University of Pennsylvapia. In all there are eight Frank Thom son scholarships for a period of four years epeh. Two of them are awarded each year, and entitle the successful candidate to select the university, col lege or technical school which he desires to attend, subject, however, to the ap proval of the railroad company. The John Clark Sims memorial scholarships were created as a memorial to the late John Claik Sims, formerly a secretary of the Pennsylvania railroad company, and for many years a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania. One of them is available to persons nominated by the trustees of that university, while the other is open to competition among the sons of living or deceased employes of the Pennsylvania railroad system. MISS PALLETT TO TEACH. Anna Pallett, a senior education major, has been appointed teacher of mathe matics nt the Eugene high school, and will begiu her work there after /aster vacation. v " 1 " 1 ‘MIKJIDO' TO OPEN AT GUILD HILL TONIGHT Faculty Actors to Carry Leads in Light Opera CHORUS TO NUMBER 30 • _ Satirical Trend of Play Gives Promise of Fun . With a select cast of eight, including Rose McGrew, Fergus Reddie and Char lotte Banfield, supported by a chorus of thirty voices, Gilbert and Sullivan’s light opera, “The Mikado” will open at Guild treatre tonight for a run of five nights. The play, the last production of which will be given March 12, will be present ed through the co-operation of the school of music and the department of public speaking. It is the first time for some j years that such a vehicle has been pre sented. The story, briefly is of the Mikado’s court in Japan. Ko-Kp, a crazy indi vidual. haR been made Lord High Exe cutioner on account of some service Katisha is a rather “tough” character who was to have been married to the prince, but' he disappeared and all hope for his return was given up. So Katisha tries to vamp the Lord High, wielder of the Snickersnee. Ko-Ko has three wards in school, Yuni-Yum, Petti-Sing and Peep bo, Nanki-poo. a wandering fellow, seeks the good graces of Ko-Ko in order to win the hand of Yum-Yum. It makes a good scramble of love affairs in gen eral and there is a lot of fun before things are straightened out. Satire On Japanese. The whole opera is a satire on Japan ese customs. Ko-Ko has a terrible time living up to his dignity as Execu tioner, coming as he does from a lower level. Mme. McGrew, as Katisha, says “I’m tough” with vigor, and she carries her part through with a punch that is characteristic. Professor Reddie promises a lot of fun with Claire Keeney as carrier of the Snickersnee and Verna Shute as car rier of the imperial sunshade. He looks to these lesser parts to round out the color of the whole thing. “It is going to go off with a bang” said Professor Reddie. “I am confident that it will take the campus by storm.” Cast. Members of the cast are: Katisha.Mme. Rose McGrew Yum-Yum.Margaret Welch Peep-bo.Eloisc McPherson Pitti-Sing.Charlotte Banfield Mikado.Manford Michael Ko-Ko.Fergus Reddie Pooh-bah.Norvell Thompson Pish*tush/.George Stearns Nanki-poo.Delbert Faust Members of the chorus are: Soprano —Mary Alexander. May Cooley, Leola Green. Dolores Catlow, Kathleen Kern. Marion Linn. Connie Miller; Alto — Gladys Emison. May Fenno. Florence Cartwright. Leona Gregory. Mabel Smith. Margery Wells: Tenor—Wallace Can non, Cerenee Fariss, Victor Husband. Raymond Osburne. Ralph Poston. Harold Orr. Allan Smith; Bass—Ted Baker. Charles Huggins. Glen Morrow, Paul Mortimore. Donald McPherson. Orrin Thomas. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED. Chi Psi announces the pledging of Harold W. Shirley of Sutberjin, Oregon. The College Center That is the place you will find the most stud ents. They come there to eat breakfast, to eat lunch, to eat dinner. They come there when they wish some thing from the fountain in the afternoon or evening.. Maybe it is some candy, well still they will be at the same place, Also when they are after a place to spend a nice Thursday evening dance it will be at The Campa Shoppe Phone 229-R H. R. TAYLOR, Prop. The game was a fitting close to tlie 1921 season and enabled Oregon to close the schedule with a record of having been undefeated in the Northwest conference. The percentage standing in the Pa cific coast conference is now complete with the exception of two games which are being played between O. A. C. and Washington State at Pullman the fore part of this vreek. These two games will also effect the standings of the two tail enders to some degree in the North west conference standings. The Pacific coast conference title goes to California with eight wins and two losses. The score and line-up in 'Saturday night’s game follows: Oregon—26. Willamette—25. Durno 14.F.j.Wapato 4 M. Latham 4.F.Gillette 5 H. Latham 6.C.Jackson 6 Beller 2.G.Dimick 10 Reinhart.G.. .Rarey Couch.Spare . . . .McKittrick Referee:1 Ralph Coleman, O. A. C. V. ENUS PENCILS TT’OR the student or prof., the superb VENUS out rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 210 Fifth Are. NewYork 215 Fifth Ave. Dep’t D44 New York Citj' - Domestic Hand Laundry The Home of Personal Service 143 W. 7th Phone 252 IF YOU WANT A GOOD JOB DONE ON YOUR SUIT, SEND IT TO THE Osburn Cleaners # Expert Cleaning and Pressing ART GOODS PICTURES POTTERY PICTURE FRAMING • Fred Ludford 922 Willamette St. Eugene Eat Your Dinner at The Oregana i\ * • We have been serving Dinners to an ever increasing number qf students, the last few months. Our meals are of the best quality food and are at a very moderate price. Come in and you will learn the rea son your friends eat at OREGANA The Students Shop Meats of Quality There must be some reason why we enjoy the largest student patronage in Eugene. If you are" now buying with us then you know the answer, if not, it would pay you to investigate. Among other facts we always aim to give the best quality of meats that is consistent with good ser vice and fair prices. We do aim to please our student trade and your patronage causes us to feel we are suc ceeding. Broders Brothers market SO West 8 St. Phone 40