WOMEN'S HOOP
TEAMS NAMED
Schedule for First Week is
Arranged; Freshmen And
Color Squad in First Tilt
100 Points Offered Toward
W. A. A. Sweater to Mem
bers of First Quintet
The class basketball teams have
been chosen, and the schedule for
the first week’s play arranged.
Four freshman and sophontore
teams, three junior and senior
teams, and two color teams were
chosen. The points on Women’s
Athletic Association sweaters that
are awarded for the teams are:
first team, 100 points; second team,
75 points; third team, 50 points;
fourth team, 35 points and color
teams 25 points. The teams were
selected by Miss M. J. Shelly,
coach, and the class managers.
The schedule for the first week,
is Monday, February 15, freshman
3 vs. color 2; freshman 1 vs. junior
2; senior 3 vs. sophomore 4; sopho
more 3 vs. freshman 4.
Tuesday, February 10, Junior 1
vs. sophomore 2; senior 1 vs. fresh
man 2; sophomore 1 vs. senior 2.
Wednesday, February 17, junior
3 vs. freshman 3; sophomore 3 vs.
senior 3, color 1 vs. freshman 4.
Thursday, February 18, senior 1
vs. sophomore 1; junior 1 vs. fresh
man 1; freshman 2 vs. junior 2;
eolor 2 vs. sophomore 4.
The first senior team is composed
of Elizabeth Lounsbuny, jumping,
center; Janet Wood, running cen
ter; Mildred Onslow and Mary Conn,
forwards; Alta Knips and Irva Dale
guards. Senior second team: Cath
erine Stone, Edna Murphy, centers;
Regina Davault and Margaret Dob
bin, forwards; Elizabeth Lewis and
Viona Pyritz, guard. Senior third
team; Roma Whisnant, Dorothy
Evans, centers; Helen Lamb and
Elaine Mobley, forwards; Olivia De
Guire and Margaret MumaW,
guards.
The junior first team includes,
Margaret Pepoon and Ellean Farg
her, centers; Melva Hattan and
Vesta Scholl, forwards; Nellie Bes*
and Myrtle Mast, guards. Junior
seeond, Katherine Schnell and
Katharine Graef, centers; Marjorie
Horton and Janet Johnstone, for
wards; Arliene Butler and Mar
garet Cleveland, guards. Junior
third team; Louise Kreuder and
Lela Horton, centers; Virginia Gray
and Gladys Bristol, forwards; Helen
Ernst and Annette Heckman,
guards*
Sophomore first team: Clara Lamb
and Geneva Zimmer, centers; Nellie
Johns and Esther Hardy, forwards;
Ruth Scott and Eleanor Marvin,
guards. Sophomore jpccond team:
Dorothy Gay and Helen Mumaw,
centers; Zilda Hayes and Mildred
McAlister, forwards; Virginia
Lounsbury and Eldora Kingsley,
guards. Sophomore third team:
Frances Kight and Elda Wilson,
centers; Loye Smith and Frances
Honzik, forwards; Mizclle Bollwage
and Mildred Nichol, guards. Soph
5®aisjasE®BJ5JSi5EEi5iaaiaaB
What’s better than a good
hot, creamy waffle served
with Golden Maple Syrup
and a cup of Percolator
Coffee? All for 20 cents.
The Toastwich
Shop
Colonial Theatre Bldg.
omore fourth team: Austa Graves
and Gladys Beuhler, centers; Made
line Goodall and Lela Forest, for
wards; Juanita Dietze and Gladys
Stofiel, guards.
Freshman first team: Beth Ager
and Marjorie Landru, centers;
Edith Barthel and Bertha Aim,
forwards; Dorothy Brown and El
oise Smith, guards. Freshman sec
ond team: Shirley Woolman and
Dorothy Young, centers; Maxine
Paulson and Vida Hileman, for
wards; Mildred Baker and Mar
garet Humphrey, guards. Fresh
man third team, Katharine Martin
and Marion Sten, centers; Lois Mc
Cook and Margaret Knapp, for
wards; Berniece Basor and Ovidia
Hammer, guards. Freshman fourth
team: Lucile Dillard and Helen
Smith centers; Helen Holt and
Leslie Gage, forwards; Agnes Chip
ping and Helen Woodward, guards.
The color teams will be made up
of Gladys Baylis, Wilma Laivo, Jo
sephine Ralston, Jean Temple, Clara
Green, Bernyce Hensley, Maude
Moore, Shirley Rew, Leotia Benne
hof, Mildred Lowden, Winifred
Weter, Thelma Perozzi and Helen
Stephens.
Mrs. McEwan Tells
Of School-Day Romance;
Pleased With Eugene
(Continued from page one)
J®ka James Jr., out of the room
**4 cautioned them not to twikei
Jeannette, three years old, sleeping
1* the Adjoining room. She let
timidly to await the questions of
the reporter awhile before the
•jefce again. Her long gold eat
rings with two large ivory drop#
reached nearly to her shoulders,
yet, her brown eatin drew with ite
large white laee bertha collar held
firmly in front with a large jewel
ed broaeh gave her a quaint, mid
Victorian appearanee.
John J. MeEwan and Violetta
MeEwan grew up together in the
same town, Alexandria, Minn., and
attended the eame grammar school
and high eehool. Theire wai a
romance of school days. In the
"old golden rale days" they met,
and later on, in high school, they
fell in love and were "praetieslly
engaged" before either was gradu
ated.
"The first time I noticed John,
as I recall it, was on the last day
of school in Alexandria, when Z
was in the sixth grade," said Mrs.
McEwan. "The teaeher of the sev
enth grade called him up in front
ef the room to receive a book as
a reward for the highest scholar
ship for that grade, and then, while
he was standing there, she called
me to receive some sort of funny
wooden spoon which they gave me,
as an award for the highest scholar
ship record in my grade.
One unruly lock of Mrs. McEwan's
extreme boyish bobbed hair fell
from place and slowly worked its
way over her forehead. She gave
her head a little "swish" to send
it back in plaee and, as she did
so, the bigness of her blue eyes be
came more evident from beneath
long brown lashes. Her hair ie
light brown, a shade too dark for
blonde, her skin is tanned, and she
has a natural girlish roeiness in her
cheeks which suddenly becomes ros
ier when she mentions "John."
"But the real romance began i»
the Alexandria high school when
we were in one of the plays, 'Mrs.
WE PRINT
HOUSE LETTERS
PROGRAMS
FAVORS
STATIONERY
and all that sort
o’ thing
Eugene
Printing Co.
GUARD BLDG.
1047 Willamette
Phone 148
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York’s, Newark’s and Brooklyn’s largest
department stores. Store service linked with classroom. instruction.
M. S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of grad
uate work.
Fall Term Opens September 16, 1926
Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, Washington Square East, New
York City.
Domestic Laundry
Students’ Laundry a Specialty
We Call and Deliver
FAST, EFFICIENT WORK ALWAYS
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wEaiiaii^MgfflgigiaBMBigifflag^aBiBiaBiaEgBBiB^
Wigge of the Cabbage Fateh,’ John
wai Mr. Bob, and I took the part
of Mr«. Wiggg. After reheanala he
atked to take me home.
"Since then it hat been a roman
tic affair right along," Mr*. Me
Ewan eonfeaiei.
While Captain MeEwan wae at
tending Pillsbury military aehool
and later Weit Point, Mr*. Me
Ewan, then Violetta Peterson, was
a eo-ed at Hamline University at
St. Paul, where she belonged to the
Athenaean sorority. After gradu
ating from Hamline in 1019 she
taught dramatics in the high school
at Valley City, N. D.
Mrs. MeEwan ’e father is in the
lumber business.
"I didn’t know a thing about the
army until I married into it," she
said, "I adore West Point, it is one
of the loveliest spots in the coun
try, and of course, we have many
friends there. Our son, Jimmy,
wept bitter tears when he had to
leave the eadets, who were so good
to him. He was the mascot ef the
football team, you know.
"1 know we won’t regret getting
out of the army though. Captain
MeEwan is more interested In
coaching than anything else, and
this is the time for him to give him
self -up to sueh a career, while he
is young. Then too, in the army,
they kept us jumping around like
'jaek rabbits.’ Every six montte
we had to store our things and
move, which proved quite compli
cated with two children.
“I’m really not athletically in
clined. I adore -football, and al
way* attend all the game*. I lore
to get out and play golf, and ten
nia but I aonfeia I play a poot
game.
“I bare alwaya aaid if I ever
went back to a Univeraity or eol
lege town I would go baek to aehool.
I like to atudy. I am rather in
tereated in political economy and I
love dramatic*. Later on, when w*
either buy or build our own home
and loeate permanently, I am going
to take a few eouraea at the Uni
▼araity.
“Never before hare I been far
ther weet than Tezaa, and I am
thrilled with the idea of being out
here in Oregon. And to think w#
will be here for five year*.*
JUNIORS WILL SKATE
SATURDAY MORNING
Because of a conflict with the
swimming meet Saturday afternoon,
the junior class skating party will
be held from 10:00 to 12:00 o’clock
Saturday morning, was the an
nouncement made by Jim Forestel,
chairman.
The skating party is an annual
event of the junior class and will
be held at the Winter Garden Sat
urday, February 13.
BARNEY McPHILLIPS
now teaching at
Stangs Dance Studio
Private and Class Lessons
30 East Ninth St.
Phone 2279
Remember
G\iild Theatre Players offer an enjoy
4 able program for you
Tonight and Friday
GUILD THEATRE—8:30 P. M.
Courboin
Eugene’s
First
Great
Organ
Recital
DOC
A Great
Organist
on one of
the
Northwest’s
Great Organs
Popular
Prices
The world famous Belgian-Ameri
can organist is coming to Eugene.
He is probably one of the greatest
organists in the world, formerly of
the Antwerp Cathedral and now
guest organist at the famous Wana
maker store which holds the largest
organ in the world. He is acclaimed
as the Paderewski of the organ,
and. is to be presented in Eugene
by the School of Music at the
School of Music
Auditorium
Thursday, Fab. 11,
8:15 P. M.
This concert r^!ll be the first great
organ r<ecital Eugene has ever had
the opportunity to hear, and in hear
ing Courboin Eugene will be hear
ing the very best there is in organ
recitals. The Seuter organ in the
school auditorium is an instruntent
which can do justice to a gr*eat
artist, and such a combination will
be a wonderful treat for music
lovers in this eity.
TICKETS OH BALE AT
LAKAWAY'S
Admission 91.00, 91.00
WITH
ROLES
THEMES
MELODY
and
GOOD-LOOKING
WOMEN
BRIGHT
TUNEFUL
*n</
GORGE
OUSLY
G1RLY
JINGLING MUSIC *d±h SENTIMENTAL
INTERMEZZOS HURRICANE
DANCING.
LIGHTS-MUSIC
DANCiNG—NOVELTIES
awl PRETTY GIRLS*
Night Prices, including tax'-—85c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20
Bargain Matinee—$1.50, $1.10, $1.65, including tax
BENNETT ESSAY PRIZE
TO BE AWARDED MAY 1
The Bennet prize of $27.00 will
be awarded on May 1 for the best
essay of five thousand words on
principles of free government. This
subject has been chosen with the
idea of allowing the participant to
write on any topic under this gen
eral subject. So far, th^ere have
been but two entries in this contest,
and Professor George Turnbull,
chairman of tho committee on
awards, expressed a desire to se^a
those who are interested in trying
for this prize.
SOPHOMORE WOMEN
ORGANIZE COMMISSION
A group of about 20 sophomoro
women met last Tuesday afternoon
in the T. W. C. A. Bungalow and
organized a Sophomore Commission,
similar to the Freshman Commission
which already exists on the campus.
OREGON MEN
The best place to hare
your hair eut
CLUB BARBER SHOP
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
Solved
That eternal “where to go’’
prob)«m
Thursday & Friday
EVENINGS—8:30
ALL SEATS RESERVED
50e and 75c
BOX OFFICE OPEN 1 P. M.
Guild Theatre
LEARN TO
DANCE
. t Satisfactory Results
Guaranteed
i —Private Instruction—
—Teaching beginners or ad
vanced.
—For Trot—Waltz — Tango—
Charleston—Fancy and Ex
hibition steps.
Studio Open Dally 1 to 9 p. m.
CINDERELLA
DANCE STUDIO
657 Willamette—Phone 1715R
Opposite Hellig Theatre
(Upstairs)
Florence Buck, graduate of ’25, anc
former president of Y. W. C. A.
acted as temporary chairman at th(
meeting, until the election of Con
stance Both as president of the or
ganization. The purpose of thii
organization is to bring the sopho
more girls who are interested it
Y. W. C. A. together, and to helj
the campus Y. W. C. A. as mucl
as possible. The first activity
which the new organization wil
take an active part in will be the
acquiring of money for the purpose
of renewing subscriptions to mag
azines in the infirmary. For thii
purpose, a tea will be given at the
Bungalow the latter part of the
month, details of which will be pub
lished later.
Subscribe for the Emerald
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The
Motion
| Picture
| Triumph—
First National presents
“Abraham
Lincoln”
CABTOON
COMEDY BEX
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STUDY LAMPS, 2-WAY
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H. W. WHITE
ELECTRIC COMPANY
PHONE 264 878 WILLAMETTE ST.
The Fastest Steppers in Vaudeville
Thatcher, Devereaux & Adams
-in
“STEPPIN’ OUT”
Lowell B. Drew & Mitari Ryan
“AT THE DRUG STORE”
Merkle Sisters
The four Queens of Contortion in a novel act of
combined equilibrium and flexibility
Beulah—Kennedy & Davies—Billie
-present
“FUN IN ONE”
Flaherty & Stoning
“VAUDEVILLE TID BITS”
OREGONIAN
REVIEW
“ALL ABOARD”
A Helen & Warren
Comedy
TOPICS
OP DAY
Heilig Concert Orchestra
Charles Runyan, Conductor, playing
“Fantasie Espagnole” by Lucius Hosmis
HEILIG
Send Our Valentine Candies
Tell her “sweetly” with our best heart shaped boxes of candies.
Girls have always—and always will, appreciate a gift box of
candy. Peter Pan heart shaped boxes are elegant.
THE PETER PAN