Y. M. C. A. CABINET MAKES PUNS FOB IBIS TERM Bible Study Groups Formed; Led by Secretary New plans for the present term were discussed and started at the January meeting of the Y- M. C. A. cabinet, held in the Hut Tuesday evening. This group has been meeting monthly, but will meet once a week in the future, according to a new policy inaugurated. Bible study groups wero one of the chief topics of discussion. This de partment of the “Y” has been prepar ing a plan of action during the preced ing term, and it is now ready to be put into use. Groups have been formed in uomo of the fraternity houses. Be sides these, there will be groups meet ing in the Hut, one of the chief of which will be that in charge of L. P. Putnam, secretary of the “Y.” Rev. Giffen, student pastor, also has groups meeting regularly in the Hut, which are a continuation of those started last term. The work of the church cooperation committee is moving forward rapidly. This is the first time that this depart ment has started on something tang ible, and they will concentrate their efforts in increasing the Sunday school classes of the various churches of the city. This will do a great deal toward linking up the work of the “Y” with that of the several denominations, and getting the University students to nt ted their churches regularly. An effort is being made to collect all the unpaid pledges which were left over from last term, in an attempt to get the financial records cleaned up be fore the end of the “Y” year, which draws to a close with the end of the present term. CONDON CLUB HEARS TALKS BY PORTER AND POWERS Presence of Oil In Clatsop County Indicated by Gas Seeps; Porter Tells of Trip to Crater Evidence of tiio presence of oil in southern Clatsop county was revealed by Delmer L. Powers, a senior in geol ogy in a talk before the Condon club last night. Three separate traces of gas have been found in close proximity in the southern part, of Clatsop county near the Tillamook county line, accord ing to Powers. One of these gns seeps was found in a salt spring and upon being tested was found to be methane, an indication, according to geologists, of the presence of hydro carbons some where beneath the surface. A. poor j^riuu* ui niiu iirur iwumn imn found "Which Powers boliovos may bo correlated similar beds in Nolmlom and the belter grade beds of Marshfield be muse of the lineation of the stratum. The reason for the direction of the flow of the Columbia in its lower por tion was ascribed to the tendency of rivers in the northern hemisphere to cut their right hand bank because of the rotation of the earth and probably due in some parts to the presence of a line of teetonie disturbance, that is, a lino along which a fault or break in the earth’s surface is present. Such a line has been chartered by l'r. W. 1>. Smith, approximately in the course of the Columbia bordering Oregon. Raymond Porter, a student in geo logy gave a talk on Crater lake last July. According to geologists Crater lake was formerly the site of a hypo thetiml volcano which reared its peak inn jesticnllv over the surrounding ranges. This peak, which scientists have called Mount Mnznnm, lost its top ether through some gigantic vol runic explosion or through the under mining of the cone by geological no tioti. Mmndant proof of the existence of such a volcano is found about Crater lake according to Porter, (Uncial stria tion or scratching and deposits of such volcanic formations as tuff were ob served by Porter which indicated the existence of some former volcano. Porter illustrated his lecture by lantern slides of the geology department FILIPINO CLUB TO MEET A meeting of the Filipino club has been planned by the members for Fri day evening in Dean Straub’s class room. Although but a new organize tion on the campus, it is their plan to enter into all student activities, the first of which will probably Is- debate Later in the year they will enter base ball and track. They have already formed a stringed orchestra of six mem bors, and a glee club At present there are about twenty members. CLASSIFIED ADS M ninitmi chnvoo. 1 time ?!W : 2 • tin .*- £ 1 M’tst h«* limit**! f* lines, ever this limit, -c per tin- ■' Vf»l. or Let\x* with Husitu".-. off'o of I mkk ai |i, if I’nivcnwlty I’lvt s Payment in ailvam*#. Office hour*. I to 4 in WANTED Tien- work of any sort: cooking, cleaning, washing or ironing Fan do some students' laundry at home Charges reasonable. Mrs I.arson, tiO East 11th St. 6*.i.l IDS FOUND Purse. Owner same by calling at Emerald paying for this ad. can have office and 75 tf. LOST—Blue brilliant comb, between Ad building and Library, Saturday afternoon Finder please call Margaret Alexander, 204. Reward. 76 J20 2 YELL KING RAPS ROOTERS WHO DO NOT SUPPORT BASKETBALL TEAM Upperclassmen's Aid Asked in Preserving Oregon Name for Sports manship; Sundodgers Down Climbing Aggies. The Yell-Staff has noticed a lack of sportsmanship In the bleachers at the basketball games. Fans have openly ragged or mimicked not only the opposing teams but also our own squad. Win or lose, Oregon Spirit doesn’t permit any of that sort of thing and the aid of all upper classmen In the stands is asked to quiet any disturbance—applaud the opposition, encourage our own men and pipe down all the knockers and mis directed humorists.—OBIE. Del Oberteuffer, varsity Yell King says the Oregon rooters have shown themselves poor losers in the games played here in the last two weeks, and have ragged alike the opposing teams and the Oregon baskoteers. Attend ance has decreased noticeably since the opening of the season, and a large por tion of tho crowd leaves before the end of the games. Obie’s exception would seem well taken, a mere handful turned out for the last Idaho game and the only evidence of real pep in the series came during the first half of the first game when Oregon was ahead. The men who wear Oregon’s gnecn jer seys are surely entitled to the support of loyal Oregon students; they receive it and to spare when the Lemon-Yellow is winning, but it seems to be on the wane at present with the basketball five in the vault of the percentage column. • • • Tho Oregon Aggies championship as pirations were given a decided setback last Tuesday night when the speedy Sundodger tossers took them .19-30 on their own floor. The Aggie team was supposed to be suffering from numerous injuries, according to the press reports emanating from Corvallis which re ferred to bad ankles and backs. Incidentally, the Sundodgers look like champions themselves, they are turn ing in wins regularly for the percent i age column; prior to the opening of the ! conference season they were engaged j in trimming the fast amateur teams i around Seattle by healthy margins around 30 points. Every member of the five is a basket shooter and fast on his feet. The quintet is built of veterans who work the floor well and handle the ball cleverly. Local fans will have an opportunity to see them in action the last of the week as Hec Edmundson is bringing his Sundodgers here for a two game ser ies with the varsity commencing Friday. The games should be more even than those played between the two aggrega tions in Seattle last week when the northerners snowed the varsity under an avalanche of baskets and walked off with both contests by lopsided scores- For one thing, Franz Beller, one of the classiest guards on the coast will be in the games against the Sun dodgers, which will strengthen the var sity mightily. Another thing is the fact that the Lemon-Yellow will be playing in its own bailiwick, which should tend to decrease the margin of victory, for Washington is conceded the games. ■ • • According to the varsity players who made the trip north Washington has a great team. “They’re all forwards” said Hadden Rockhey, Oregon’s smal lest hooper, “and that bird Sielk stands on the side lines back of the center of the floor and drops an even half of heaves through the net for counters. Bohler checked up on him and during the first game “Heinie” eased twelve out of 24 shots through the circle.” Rockhey went on to state that Sielk did not seem to shoot at the basket on his long shots but seemed to have some distinguishing marks in the ceiling at which he started his shots. So a now floor should throw the tall boy off his strido on the long ones at least. GRADUATES WILL VISIT Madeline Slotboom and Mildred Hunt ley to be at Delta Gamma House Madeline Slotboom, ’21, who is teach ing at Monmouth high school this year, will spend the week-end at the Dcta Gamma house. Miss Slotboom was prominent in student activities while on the Oregon campus- She was a mem ber of Kwama, and of Tro Nu, and also secretary of her class in her junior year. Mildred Huntley, '21, of Portland, former president of Samara, Honorary Science Society, will also bo a guest at the Delta Gamma house over the week end. Kloise White, ’22, of Portland, will arrive in Eugene on Saturday to visit at the Gamma Phi Beta house. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Wo men ’s Honorary Commerce Society and is expected to return to school in time to receive her degree with slier class. \ Get the Classified Ad habit. VOICE IS STILL STRONG “Jimmy” Gilbert Appears in Class With Hand in Splints; Can Talk What is the economic importance f the ordinary or household axe, when considered in connection with Taus sig? Absolutely nothing, according to circumstantial evidence offered in the person of Professor “Jimmy” Gilbert. He appeared in his classroom recently with an important looking splint upon his right hand, and an extremely serious expression on his face. The bandages swathed his extremity owing to an ac cident Professor Gilbert had with an axe, resulting in a broken forefinger. But when a student inquired about the injury, Professor Gilbert merely said “Oh, it doesn’t interfere much, my voice is still as loud as ever.” BIBLE STUDY BEGINS The annual Y. W. C. A. Bible study in all the women’s houses started last night. There are eighteen classes, Hen dricks hall having three classes, Susan Campbell hall two classes and all the sororities, excepting one, holding one class each. Barker Motor Bus Co. STAGES TO CORVALLIS, SALEM AND PORTLAND For Schedule and Information call 360. Imperial Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Dress Suits and Party Dresses a Specialty OUR MOTTO IS First-Class Work and Prompt Service Telephone 392 47 Seventh Ave. E. The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) Wo Patronize Homo Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times Hot. Chicken Tomales Individual Chicken Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL ARGENTINE FAVORS SPORTS rirza Dinsdale, Former Y. W. Secretary on Campus, Now In Buenos Aires Girls in Buenos Aires have no need to concern themselves with calories and weight tables in order to bring their weight up to the standards required by the health department, according to Miss Tirza Dinsdale, former Y. W. C. A. secretary on the campus, who is at present in Buenos Aires. In writing to Dr. Stewart she expressed the wish that she were there to give the girls “ad- ; vice on overweight.” Miss Dinsdale says that Buenos Aires is a great place for sports, with much interest in golf and football, j Uruguay, she says, has 40 well-equipped playgrounds. TO KO-LO PLEDGES To-Ko-Lo, sophomore honor society, j announces the pledging of the follow ing men: Russell Burton, Ronald Reinhart, ; Gens Turgeson, Dick Caruthers, Robert Hill, Evan Jones, Henry Heerdt, Ed ward Smith, Chas. K. Guldager, Pres ton Gross, Elmer Peterson, John High, Charles King, Don Breakey, Milton Steiner, Bert Haines, Arthur Erickson, Lars Berswick, Asel Oeff, Gordon E. Wilson, Edwin A. Sonnichsen, Max Pierce. Students! Why study music as a part of your regular school course for credit, when you can make your education more complete by studying music on the out side of a regular course. ELLSWORTH CROCKER, Violinist At the Pacific Conservatory of Music Ten years of success in Eugene speaks for itself. The Pacific Conservatory teaches Violin, Piano, Voice, Cello and Wind. Instruments Pacific Conservatory of Music 731 Willamette Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535 All Late Popular Sheet Music 30c-40c All music demonstrated by our talented young women Complete Century and McKinney 15c Editions Morris Music House 912 Willamette Phone 59 1 Mattresses at Factory Prices Cushions made to order, Any Size O’Brien’s Mattress & Upholstering Co. Phone 399 391 East 8th Ave. Hauser Bros. Gun Store Outfitters to Athletes & Sportsmen Gym Suits, Supporters and Shoes. Leather Coats and Sweaters to keep you warm. Flashlights and Batteries. Safety Razors and Blades. Chippewa and Bass Pacs and Boots. EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME How About Some BEEF STEAK For your Sunday Dinner? Tender - Big - Juicy Broders Bros. Meat Market 80 West 8th Phone 40 ? i T f i i T t T t t ? f f f T f T f T T T T f t T