OREGON CLUB AND ZETA RHO TIE DEBATE FINALS Non-Fraternity Women Win Silver Cup for One Year CLOSED SHOP IS QUESTION Interest Shown in Forensics, Says Public Speaking Coach Oregon club and Zeta Rho Epnilon rle bating teams tied in the finals of the women’s doughnut debate series yester day afternoon, the Zeta Rho Epsilon negative team winning from the Oregon club affirmative by a 2 to 1 decision, and the Oregon club negative winning from the Zeta Rho Epsilon affirmative by the same vote. The question debated in the league this year was ‘ ‘ Resolved, that the prineilpc of the closed shop should be adopted in American indust ry. ’ ’ Oregon club was represented by May Fenno and Adelaide White, affirmative, and Blanche Ross and Genevieve Jewell, negative. The Zeta Rho Epsilon team was composed of Florence Furuset and Dorris Sikes, affairmative, and Edna Bargent and Elsie Hildebrand, negative. The judges for the finals yestcritay were Professor W. F. G. Thacher, Dean W. B. Hale, Walter C. Barnes, Eldon Griffon, Bruce J. Griffon, and M. K. Comeron. Tho silver loving cup offered by Zeta Kappa Psi, women’s forensic fraternity, as a trophy to tho winner of the series, was awarded Oregon club because, ac cording to custom, only in the event, of a tie, back points won by the teams tying are recognized. Oregon club had a total of 16 points in the series and Zeta Rho Epsilon made 13. The cup will be held by Oregon club for one year and will then be awarded to tho winner of next year’s series. The silver cup replaces the trophy offered in provions years which was won last year by Hendricks hall for the third time, thus making it their permanent proper ty. Names of the winning debate team will be engraved on the cup each year until the space is filled. Then it will bo placed on exhibition in tho library and nnother trophy offered in its place. “1 consider that the girl debaters have hnndled a difficut question in a commendable way,” said Professor Thorpe, head of the department of pub lic speaking, following the finals, ‘‘and although there were not as many organi zation in the league as usual, much in terest has been shown in the outcome. I feel that the newly adopted ruling of huving no faculty coaches has been highly successful, fostering independence among the students debating.” FIRST BIBLE CLASS HELD Oregon Club Women Assemble Under Leadership of Mrs. Bmce Olffen The first meeting of the Oregon Club Bible study class was hold at 7:110 Monday evening in the Bungalow under the leadership of Mrs- Bruce Giffen. This class was the first of the annual Y. W. six weeks Bible study. During the next five weeks the meetings will be held Monday evenings at 7:110 in the Bungalow, for all girls not living in organisations. Special plans are being made to in forest all girls in the Bible study classes. Oregon club will hold n short business meeting after each session of the class. CHESS CLUB AT CALIFORNIA The University of California claims the distinction of having a chess club among its various organizations. Basketball Stanford vs. Oregon Tues. and Wed., Jan. 24 and 25 7.00 p. m. The ARMORY Reserved 75 cents General Admission 50c, Tickets at Haulers CAMPUS Y. W. DRIVE ON Membership Goal Is 676; Plans to Beach Girls to be Formulated A membership of three-fourths of the women on the campus is the goal set by the Y. W. C. A. for this year. More than 560 girls have signed mem bership cards and enough pledge cards have been signed to bring the total to 650 members- Three-fourths of the total registration of 900 girls in the University will make the mark to be reached, a membership of 675. Plans for attaining this membership are reaching the girls who, as yet, have not been approached will be formulated r.t a meeting of the membership com mittee Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the Bungalow. UNIVERSITY HIGH WILL STAGE FOUR ACT PLAY “9ose of Plymouth Town” to be Given Friday Evening; Production Largest Yet Offered A four act play, “Rose of Plymouth,” will be given by the University high school Friday evening under the direc tion of Miss Ethel Wakefield, gradu ate of the University, who is acting as dramatics coach. Costumes and stage settings will be in harmony with characteristics of the Puritan period. Three of the seenes are in the Standish home while the second act is an exterior scene in the Standish yard. Orchestra and glee club numbers will be given between acts. This is the largest production that has been presented by the high school. Last year Zona Gale's “Neighbors” was given, and "Miss Lula Bett” by the same author is being considered for the next play. Original posture drawings in crayon and India ink made by Fred Lundy, senior, advertising the play are on dis play at the Co-op and University Book Store. The cast of characters in the play are: Miles Standish, Thomas Going; Barbara Standish, Lota Bradley; Miles’ Aunt Resolute, Gertrude Hill; Miriam Chillingsley, Margaret Dovory; Garreit Foster, Robert McKnight; Rose de la Nove, Ethel Montgomery; John Marge son, Dick Fields; Philippe de la Noye, Alfons Korn. Dale Cooley is acting as stage manager. PREP HOOPERS TO MEET Oregon Athletic Association Names March 16-18 for Tournament Willamette University, Jan. 25.—(P. I. N. 8.)—March 16, 17, 18, are the dates selected for the state interchol astic basketball tournaineut, according to the announcement of Coach Bohler upon his return from Portland where he was in conference with the board of control of the Oregon Athletic As sociation. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum char»re, 1 time, 2Bc; 2 timed, 45c; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 5 11 mo, over this limit, 6c per line. Phone 951, or leave copy with Ilusinesa office of Kmkkai.d, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. DANCE STUDIO Uertrude Bayh, instructor of ball room dancing. Pri vate lessons 10 a. in. Advanced class Tuesday evening. 14^ 7th Avenue West. ' T.W. tf. FOR RENT Rooms for men stu lents. One block oast of campus; loublo rooms, $1(5.00, 1193 Onyx St. Phono 1005 J. 82-J31-5, LOST {Shrincr pin. Kthelmao Dan is, S32-J. Reward. LOOK! But Don’t Stop Bring your clothes in, and watch us rejuvenate them by applying a little steam. Do they need itT Cleaners Rear Room of Co-Op. of O. Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History. English. Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology. Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by corraaponcfonc*. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. Sniurrettg of (Clftra^a ^HOMI ITVOT OHtCAOO. HHOH Tw i BOOTH AT LIBRARY FOR STUDENT RELIEF FUND Donations to bo Voluntary, 92000 Raised on Campus Last Tear; Hood Said to bo Great A booth is being maintained in front of the Library this week for the sole purpose of receiving contributions to the Student Friendship Fund, which will be sent to Europe for the relief of university students. Last year a quota of $2000 was raised in a drive conducted on the campus, but this year contributions or pledges are purely voluntary, and no definite goal has been set, although, it is said, the need for funds is even greater. The necessity for relief among Euro pean students was outlined by Mile. Suzanne Bidgrain in her talk to the students last Saturday, and a further knowledge of conditions has reached the campus through reports of relief workers in Europe. The appeal is be ing made to students in all counties except those in which help is needed, and this year the appeal is for money, because money, on account of the low rate of exchange, has great purchasing power in foreign countries. It is es timated that one third of the students in Austria, Czecho slovakia, Hungary, Poland, Switzerland, Germany, Letavia, and Esthonia, in which countries the funds will be used, are in need of sup port, but of these only the most needy are aided. Support of the Uni^prsitv students may be considered a part of the recon struction program, as their training is necessary for the future welfare of the countries in which they live, and the friendship established through relief work will ultimately result in better international relations. The continu ance of the relief work is based upon the fact that the results of last year need to be conserved, and that inten sive university training will be a factor in overcoming the effects of the war in those countries. Refugee students in America receive approximately 23 per cent of the entire Student Friendship Fund. HELEN HARPER TO PLAY Campus Violinist on Program at Bums Concert in Portland Helen Harper, well-known campus violinist and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, will play at the annual concert in honor of Robert Burns next Friday at the Pythian Temple in Portland. She will play a Scotch medley. Others on the program are Mrs. Jane Bums Albert, Mrs. Harold Bailey, Harold Graham, and J. Ferguson. At the school of music the invitation to participate in this program is re garded as a special honor to Miss Harper. DANCE Dreamland Tonite HARRY MAYER Famous Dreamland Orchestra Hear Dreamlands New Tenor Song Bird Special Stunts Eugene Dancing Academy teaching Ball Room—Exhibi tion and stage dancing— Professional instructors — Daily, 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phone 1303 After the Game You May Be Certain That the best Dance programs you have seen this year were made by Koke-Tiffany Co. 75 W. 8th They’re very popular now— Pure Angora and Fine Brushed Wool Scarfs We are showing a splendid variety of the newer color combinations in Tang erine, Beige, Fusohia, etc. Two styles are featured—plain scarfs with fringed edges and belted model with pockets. Moderately priced $3.98 to $11.50 ‘XFfflrua/i&ffaskhviezftoo^ Visit Hill’s Economy Store for your Valentine Party Supplies Try our Oregon Maid Hair Nets 10c You will find them the best value for your money. Special Bus For Students Only! PORTLAND and RETURN $7.00 for this round trip See MRS DONNELLY At Y. M. C. A. Hut for reservations Any special trips can be ar ranged for. We reserve our week-end trips all for students. Be sure and make reserva tions early at YJ4.CJL Hut. PHOTOS We guarantee our work. TOLLMAN STUDIO 734 Willamette Phone 770 Picture Framing Artist Supplies Art Goods FRED LUDFORD Paint, Wall Paper and Art Store 922 Willamette St. Phone 749 Brogue Oxfords Black and Tan For Men.$7.50 For Women . . $5.85 828 Willamette St 828 '‘When college foUu bey fool veer”