FROSH HOOPER
SBUADJELECTED
Coach Evans Decides on 19
to Try For Places
TEAM PLAY IS STRESSED
Schedule Includes Games
With High Schools
The first cut in the freshmen
basketball squad has been made by
Coach Evans who selected 19 men
from whom he will eventually choose
his first team. The nineteen men
selected were: Westerman, Wester
gren, Kiminki, Chiles, Carl Johnson,
Okerberg, Flynn, Reinhart, Adams,
Schmeer, J. Johnson, Shulte, Dallas,
Wrightman, Agee, Sehroeder, Cash,
Carter and Hughes. Evans will
put these men through their paces
for the next week and then another
cut in the squad will probably be
made.
The practice during, the past
week has consisted mainly of a
thorough drill in pivoting, passing,
dribbling and the fundamentals of
the game. Now that the squad has
been reduced to a size where it can
be handled more easily, attention
will be given to the development of
teamplay.
Drill on Passing
The indications point towards a
fast five, which will depend mainly
upon a speedy short passing offense
to net them the majority of their
scores. Evans is drilling the men
in such a system and it is ad
vantageous in that a team can
break quickly from the offense to
the defense, and is better able to
retain possession of the ball.
The squad of men out for the
“Babes” this year look good. The
majority of them have been well
known to the followers of inter
scholastic sports as being outstand
ing players on some of the best
high school fives in the state dur
ing the x>ast two or three seasons.
Yet this fact alone will make it
a difficult task for any coach to
mold them into a smooth playing
aggregation without a certain
amount of time being allowed for
them to get accustomed to playing
together and depending upon their
teammates.
The usual inclination of the play
er who has been accustomed to
starring in the high school leagues
is to continue his individual play
ing when he first enters college.
One of the hardest tasks of a coach
is to break a man of this and
similar faults gained in a like man
Campa
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Try our monthly plan
1. Eat at your convenience.
2. Personal service.
3. Choice of menu.
4. Low monthly rate.
5. Not restaurant food.
ner. It is sometimes easier ti
mould a winning team out of fivi
average players than to use i
quintet composed of individua
stars.
Many Games Scheduled
Nevertheless, there are excellen
' prospects of a strong Prosh aggrega
tion being ready to tackle th<
speedy Jefferson high five of Port
land here in the first freshmar
game of the season on January 18
The candidates will soon be weeded
down to the regular number to b<
carried for the season, and tker
scrimmage will be the order of the
day. Dave is driving the men hare
in order to get them in the besl
possible condition for the start ol
the season.
The schedule is more or less
tentative as yet, but it is assured
that it will be a strenuous one foi
any five to undergo. Pour games
are assured with the O. A. C Rooks
two to be played here and two al
Corvallis. Contests will likely be
arranged with the Commerce and
Franklin high teams of Portland, as
well as Eugene high, University
high, Salem high and other of the
most promising valley quintets. A
goodly number of these games will
be played in Eugene and this will
give the fans a good chance to see
the “Babes” in action and get a
line on the future varsity material
CONVENTION DELEGATES
SPEAK AT Y. W. MEETING
That students on the campus
must think more seriously on thf
problems of race prejudices, war
student movement, and economic
and social tendencies, was the opin
ion of the delegates from the stu
dent volunteer convention, whe
spoke at the joint meeting of the
Y. W. C. A. council and cabinet
last evening in the bungalow. The
speakers were Helen Andrews and
Mary Bartholomew, from the coun
cil, and Charlotte Winnard frou
the cabinet
DEAN ESTERLY WILL NOT
BE “AT HOME” THURSDAY
Mrs. Virginia Esterly, dean ol
women, has postponed her regulai
Thursday afternoon “at homo” foi
all University women for tho foi
lowing week, becuase of illness it
tho family.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
OREGON KNIGHTS PLAN
TO HANDLE PHEPPEBS
Committees Appointed for
Looking After Affairs
Af, a meeting of the Oregon
Knights, held last night, plans were
made and committees appointed to
handle the state high school presi
dents, editors and managers conven
tion, to be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. Under
the direction of Ed Tapfer, presi
dent of the organization, the
Knights will handle all the meetings
and tours of exhibition and gen
erally be responsible for the prep
pers during their stay on the
campus.
There will be details of Knights
to meet all the trains arriving be
tween 3:30 Thursday afternoon and
midnight, so that all the students
arriving from various parts of the
state will be well cared for. The
following committees were appoint
ed to handle the different affairs:
Campus tour, Friday at 3:30 from
Villard hall; Ben Smith, chairman,
Gerald Wade, Tom Mahony, Irving
Brown, Dick Bought and Pete
Ermler. Campus tour, Friday at
3:50, from the Journalism building;
Carl Dahl, chairman, Fred Lock
wood, John Boswell, Morton Coke,
Vern Miller, Allan Bulton, Alan
Wooley, Bob Coffey and Joe Sar
rie. Ushering at the basketball
game Thursday night; Dick Wriglit,
chairman, Irving Brown, Jim John
son, Clfff Powers, Bob Coffey, Alan
Wooley, Warren Small, Parker
Branin and Kenneth Bew. Begis
tration booth at the Administration
building, Thursday afternoon;
Bufus Sumner, chairman, John Bos
well, Dick Wright, Irving Brown,
Jim Johnson, Cliff Powers, Bob
Coffey, Alan Wooley, Warren Small,
Parker Branin and Kenneth Bew.
Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
Over Campa Shoppe
Phone 1592
TRY OUR
REGULAR
NOON LUNCH
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back.
Sunday Dinner
$1.00
Make your Sunday evening enjoyable by dining
here.
Entertainment by Ye Towue Shoppe Trio
Music from 7 to 9 P. M.
Ye Towne Shoppe
ERNEST SUETE, Proprietor
A beautiful electric lamp
A beautiful electric lamp with a soft glow,
creates an atmosphere best suited to con
centration and study.
White Electric Co.
878 Willamette Phone 254
The train committee, under Paul
Krause will function as usual.
The convention of intercollegiate
Knights, which was to be held at
Pullman early in December^ amd
I which was postponed, will be held
| sometime this term, no definite date
(having been set as yet. Ed Tapfer
| will represent the Oregon chapter
at this convention from which great
j results are expected.
'JUNIORS DISCUSS WORK
Week-End Committees Hold Meeting
to Detail Entire Plans
The entire junior week-end com
mittee met last night in editorial
hall of the Journalism building and
went over in detail the work which
the directorate of committee heads
had planned in their meeting on the
previous evening.
The primary purpose of this
early meeting of the whole com
mittee was to get the various
groups together so that the mem
bers might get acquainted with
each other and with the nature of
the work expected of them. Sev
eral of the smaller committees held
five-minute meetings after the gen
eral group were dismissed.
FACULTY DOES NOT MEET
UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY
The faculty meeting, which was
to have been held yesterday, has
RAINIER COAL CO.
for High Grade
Coal and Briquets
HOTEL HOFFMAN
Phone 412
begii postponed until Wednesday,
January 10, of next week. Seasons
for changing the date of the meet
I nig are that President Campbell
and Dean Dyment are away and
that th" committee on adding law
to the social science courses has
asked for more time in which to
make its report.
Men’s Solid Leather
Army Shoes
Herman’s Regulation Army Dress Shoes, Munson Last,
genuine Russia calf top, medium heavy sole, rubber
heel, soft tip, tan only. A shoe that will stand hard
service and at the same time give real comfort. Every
size. The pair .$6.50
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HERMAN’S shoT
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