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 Phone 252 143 7th St. West 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