Frosh Basketeers On Three Day Hoop Spree in South
Infant Cagers
On Southern
Oregon Tour
Ducklings Invade Medford
Today for Contest
With Preppers
Ten Frosli Taken on
Three Game Jaunt
Klamath Falls To Be Host
To Team Saturday
T5v TTARRY BUTTON'
Tlio University of Oregon’s duck
ling lioopsters continue today on the
second hop of their three-game
southern Oregon basketball tour.
Early this afternoon they will swing
through the city ‘gates of Medford,
the famous pear and apple center of
lower Oregon.
Last night the yearlings treated
the inhabitants of Ashland, home
of the recently established southern
Oregon Normal school, to. an exhibi
tion of fast basketball, when they
went against the high school of that
town on the Ashland floor. They
remained in Ashland after the game
last night.
Today they will meet' a more
highly touted quintet. Prink Calli
son, ex-Univej'S'ity of Oregon ath
lete, is coach of the Medforditcs,
and has the reputation, built up
from results, of turning out a high
calibre of high school athletic teams.
Medford. High Tonight
The Oregon frosh Will have an
added incentive to smear their
prep opponents tonight, because of
the fact tiiat during the recent
freshman football season the Med
ford eleven sent a duckling pigskin
crew back to the Oregon campus on
the short end of a 12 to G score.
In the event of a frosh victorv
5n today’s game, and the frosh ex
pect a win, this former football de
feat will be somewhat assuaged.
After the tilt the yearlings will
probably repair to one of the Med
ford hostclries for the night. Sat
urday, to finish their week-end.
schedule, the Wobfoot babes will
double back over their tracks, again
going to Ashland and on over the
mountain range to Klamath Palls.
Noivs reports say that over in this
timber district the natives are en
joying some real honest-to-goodness
vinter weather. The thermometer
has sunk below the zero mark, the
lakes are frozen over, and snow
shovels are in season.
Ten Mon on Squad.
How Spike Leslie and his 10 Ore
gon infants will react when they
hit this blustery clime is in dqubt.
According to ‘frosh managers, no
ear-muffs, mittens, arctics, and other
winter weather accessories were
packed with the yearling equipage.
The strength of the Klamath high
squad is also a mystery. It is un
derstood that they grow the boys
big and rough up around these wood
ed hills.
The freshmen loft yesterday at 8
a. m. They are making the trip by
bus. The yearling eagers who are
representing the Lemon-yellow stan
dard in these three Oregon towns
this wreek-end include Edwin Stod
dard, Edward Dvorak, Clifford Hor
ner, Windsor Calkins, Harold Olin-,
gcr, Jerome Lillie, Paul Walgren,
Jean Eberhnrt, A1 Makinen, and
Woodward Archer.
These games will be the last for
the freshmen until their first con
ference tilt when they meet the
Washington husky babes on “Father
and Son” day, January 28, as a
preliminary to the regular Oregon
Washington varsity game in Mc
Arthur.
Change of Schedule
In Girls’ Basketball
The schedule for girls’ basketball
practice has been changed and the
new schedule will go into effect
Monday, January 23.
The hours which are starred are
Dance Programs
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those which the members of each
class sliould make on especial effort
to attend, ns it is at these prac
tices that the class will play by
itself, and the teams will be
chosen. Practice hours are as fol
lows: seniors,- Monday at 5* and
Wednesday at 4; juniors, Monday
at 4r and Wednesday-at 5; sopho
mores, Monday at d, Wednesday at
and Friday at 4*; freshmen, Tues
day at 5*, Wednesday at 4, and
Thursday at d. Thursday and Fri
day at d, are open to all classes.
The class teams will bo chosen
during the entire practice period by
the coach, Miss Mary .To Shelley;
head of basketball, Margery Horton,
and the class manager. There will
he three or four more weeks of prac
tice before the games will be played
off.
Life Saving Exam To
Be Given Soon by Red
Cross First Aid Chief
A senior life saving examination
will be held in the men’s gymnas
ium during the first week in March
for men wishing to pass the senior
Red Cross life saving test. At the
same time all those holding Fed
Cross life saving examiner certifi
cates must, be present to have them |
tenewed. Mr. Terwilliger, head of
the life saving work of the Fed
Cross for Oregon, will conduct the
examination.
Mr. Herman Gawar, of the physi
cal education department, desires
to moot the above named people any
afternoon after 3 o’clock at the
gymnasium as soon as possible in
order to determine a date for the
test, so that Mr. Terwilliger may
make up his schedule of examine-,
tions.
Life saving work has attracted
a good share of attention from, phy
sical education majors, Mr. Gawar
announces, and there are plans un
der way to establish a life saving
corps here at the University. A
senior certificate of ability at life
saving work will prove of value to
those students who plan to do phy
sical education work, he stated.
Salem Classes Begin
With Good Prospects
Salem extension classes have
opened for the new term with very
good jirospects, according to a re
port given out by W. G. Beattie,
director of the Salem Extension
classes, who has just returned from
Salem.
Only one change has been made
in the schedule and that is that
tl^ social psychology classes for
merly taught by Dr. Cjharles L.
Sherman of the Willamette Uni
versity will be under the instruc
tion of Prof. J. W. Sutherland, Uni
versity of Oregon. Dr. Sherman is
compelled to give up his classes on
account of sickness in his family.
Golf Discussed
As Minor Sport j
Bv Order of 40*!
J __
Marshal Is Appointed to
Keep Reserved Seats
For Lettermen
Golf as a minor sport was one
of tiro subjects of discussion yester
day at an Order of the ‘‘O'’ meet
ing in the Men's Gym. No definite
action was taken at the meeting as
no golf representatives were pres
ent.
The feeling seems to lie that there
are a number of good golfers in
school and some sort of recognition
should be provided for them. It
would also help in attracting other
divot diggers to the University.
Sport in Other Schools
Stanford University, the Univer
sity of California, and the Univer
sity of Washington, are said to hold
golf as a minor sport. Golf is a
popular game, and its influence is
growing. Some feel that it would
be a good thing for the University
to pioneer the move to recognize
golf in the institutions of higher
learning in the state of Oregon.
Ed Crowley and .foe Standard were
appointed by President Frank Biggs
to investigate both sides of the is
sue, and have some golf players
present at the next mooting of the
lettermen, to talk over qualifica
tions, etc.
Mcunuocn is marsnai
The Older of tlie “O”, feeling
that steps should be taken to better
preserve the sanctify of the letter
men’s reserved seat section at the
basketball games, elected Ralph Mc
Culloch, “marshal of the- “O” for
these oeeasions. He will be respon
sible for the presence of a reinforced
paddle in this.block of seats at all
games. He also will have various
and sundry other duties in the exe
cution of this office.
Meryl Hagen was appointed to see
that the letterman’s seating space
is well marked off preceding each
game that no errant frosh who wan
ders into those sacred precincts will
be able to alibi himself out of “as
suming the angle.”
j Other business brought up con
cerned the Order of the “O” Smoker
to be held on the night of the April
Frolic.
Lettermen were warned that after
Saturday they would not lie able
tc get pictures in the “O” section
of the Oregana. Congratulatory
spats were administered to Vic Wet
zel, newly elected track captain, dur
ing intermission.
Idaho
(Continued from page one)
Ingram, ex-Gonzaza star, were on
the,Brownson Motor company five,
Coach Fox’s proteges succeeded in
wresting a 31 to £8 victory from
them.
• « »
A retrospect on the Inst two lias
keilfall games, Gonzaga and Whit
man, reveals the fact that the Ore
gon team, as a whole, is not making
a good percentage of its shots. In
the Gonzaga contest Oregon attempt
ed Sd field goals and converted but
2It. The Whitman game saw the
Webfoots shooting at (lie basket do
times and converting 10. The av
erage for tho- two contests is .'271.
Gordon Ridings, varsity forward,
still leads the Webfoots in scoring.
Out of 4.1 tries in the Gonzaga and
Whitman conflicts, lie converted
14 field goals for an average of
.1126. Scotty Milligan, center, is
second to Ridings in scoring, with
five baskets out of IS attempts for
a .278 average.
Scotty Milligan, who had played
but one game at center, had a real
test in the Whitman game. lie per
formed his .job fairly well but will
have to jump higher than he is now.
Holmgren, Missionary center, was a
little taller than Milligan and suc
ceeded in getting the tip-off. The
fact that the Missionaries got the
tip-off can help account for their
successful offensive. They had tho
ball in their possession a great per
cent of the time. To have had the
tip-off would have materially aided i
Oregon in the last two minutes of
play when a basket was needed for
victory.
Idaho Yandals Plan
Big Oregon Invasion;
O.S.C. Opening Game
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO,'.Tan. 19.
— (P.I.P.)-*—Three conference games,
the first of the season for the Van
dals, are to be played away from
home this week and next by a squad
of ten men who will accompany
Coach Fox and James Keith, man
ager, on the coast, trip beginning
Wednesday.
Friday evening the lid will be
lifted on the conference season at
Corvallis where the Idaho Vandals
meet Oregon State College. O. S.
"C. recently defeated Whitman "by a
narrow margin and indications point
to a tough scrap for the Vandals.
The next evening the squad will
go to Eugene and play Oregon, last
year’s champions, on their own floor.
Although Oregon lost two of her
best men by graduation, it is still
considered the class of the confor
I once.
The last game of the series will
be played in Seal tie, February 24,
with the University of Washington
as the opponents of the Idaho five.
Washington has defeated Whitman
and during the holidays took two
games of a three game series from
the University of Illinois five to ded
icate the new Washington gymnas
ium.
Coach Fox has not announced the
squad that will make the trip but
it is expected that the ten men who
made the holiday trips will be given
the first call.
January
Clearance Sale
Values that Appeal to
Thrifty Shoppers
There is such a wealth of big values to be
found at Brill’s for the January Clearance Sale
that it is difficult for us to list them so that you
will realize their full importance to you.
Every department is participating in this
event to make it a bargain feast for our cus
tomers. Many items have been marked under
market prices, making it all the more interesting
Wise shoppers will grasp this economy oppor
tunity and supply their future as well their pres
ent needs.
Debate League
Enters Twentieth ■
Year of Activity
Great Season Expected
By Dan E. Clark,
Secretary
The 1907-2S debat ing season marks
the twentieth year in which the
Oregon High School Debating
League has carried on its work of
enlivening thought and clarifying
civic and state'issues in high school
communities in every corner of the
state. The long arm of the Uni
versity Extension Division lias
reached out annually during this
score of years, and organized, di
rected, alTd fostered the work in
inter-pity and inter-district debate
between high schools.
In the opinion of Dan K. Clark,
assistant director of the University
Extension Division, who is secre
tary of the league, the coming year
promises to be one of great activity
in the organization.
“Many schools arc going to Join
the league this year r?ho have not
participated before, ’’said Mr. Clark.
“This is largely duo to the fact
that they have new teachers who are
interested in debate and are willing
to. give a part of their time to it
outside of the regular routine of
their work. Debating in the high
schools is entirely dependent on the
attitude which the faculty members
bear towards if. Where they are
enthusiastic boosters of debate,
there is usually a corresponding en
thusiasm engendered in the students.
We are glad to note that more and
more of the teachers entering serv
ice in the high schools arc taking
an active interest in debate work.”
The state is divided up into
eleven districts for convenience in
staging the debates. A series of
cpiostions is decided on by the ex
ecutive council of the league, and
one is assigned to each district. The
first - debates of tlio year are be
tween various cities within the
limits of the districts. When the
winners have been determined in
each district a. series of inter-dis
trict debates nro held to eliminate
part of the contestants. Finally
the nnnunj state contest is held by
the winners of the various inter
district contests. This is held at
various cities about t lie state.
There are several cups presented to
Mio winners of tho state debate,
l'rofpssor Edgar DcCoit of the Uni
versity of Oregon, first secretary
of the debating league some twenty
years ago, is offering a eup which
must be won tliree times to secure
permanent possession. Ashland has
won it twice already.
Chicago Angles for
Olympics as Part of
World Fair in 1933
(By United Tress)
CITTCAGO, Jan. 10.—Chicago to
day planned the greatest sports
carnival in tho world's history, to
he held in 191'd! as an added attrac
tion tg the world’s fair.
Plans are under way to hold tho
Olympic games here at that time.
Chairman Rufus C. Dawes of the
fair committee has been authorized
t, appoint a sports committee to
negotiate tV’r the games.
The Olympics would be only one
of several sport headliners. A heavy
weight championship bout would be
another. The world’s series and an
intersect ional game between two
leading football teams would add
interest.
However, in order to obtain the
Olympics, a postponement of one
voar of the 19112 games ■must be
made. If Chicago can bring about
this postponement of the .19112 Olym
pics it would afford the first op
jjrtnnity which the United States
lias had to see the games since
1901 when they were held in St.
Louis, the only city in this country
which has sponsored them.
Dean C. E. Carpenter
Speaks in Portland
Charles E. Carpenter, dean of the
University law school, delivered an
address on “Law Reform” before
a meeting of the Oregon district at
torneys held January 12 in Port
land.
Ability, Not Weight
To Decide Matching
Of Boxing Tourney
Exponents of fistinna on the pam
pas are shy, very sliy, if tlio un
signed list for the boxing tourna
ment to bo hold February 20, 21 and
20 at 4 p. in., oneh afternoon in tho
moil 's gymnasium is an index of tho
valor of tho leatherpushers. While
a good many of the fighters have
signified their intention of compet
ing to boxing instructor Herman
On war, there is a general hesitation
about putting names upon the list.
Mr. Oawar believes this is duo
to some misunderstanding about the
way in which matches will be made.
He wishes to announce that matches
will be made according to tho fight
ing ability of the boxers and not
according to weight. Some of tho
men who are holding back because
ot the fear of getting their visages
scarred by some cleverer boxers,
will welcome this announcement,
says Coach Oawar.
The final date of entry for tho
meet has been set for February.
The preliminaries will be fought on
February 20 and 21 at 4 p. m., and
the finals are scheduled for tho
same hour oil Wednesday, February
Ghost of Veto Scares
Farm Bloc Members
(Bv United Press)
WASHINGTON, I). C., .Tan. 19.—
A break by two house farm bloc
members away from the equalization
I fee plan in the McXary-TTaugen farm
relief bill today caused the bill’s
supporters to tighten their ranks.
! The two are llepresentativcs Wil
| liams and Adkins, Illinois Republi
cans, who said they still favor tlio
principle but can see no reason for
retaining it in face of the expected
veto by President Coolidgo and con
sequent failure of all major farm
I relief proposals.
Formerly
Watts
Optical
* Parlors
14
W. 8th St.
Eugene
Oregon
ASSIGNED rprmTARS:
FOR THE BENEFIT OF \jlVJjJL/l 1 UlVU
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fine Shoes Sac
rificed to Satisfy Liabilities of $7,633.48
Eugene’s Smart New Footwear Establishment
The MODEL
Closed Jan. 17th by Order of S. Sterling, Adjuster
It’s a Shame to Do It!
But I have no alternative—You get it all
The finest and most up-to-date stock in the city of Eugene.
“W. B. Coons” and “Walkcroft” for women and girls—
and for the men, boys and young men—
“FLORSHEIM”
W. L. Douglas and Beacon Shoes
—LIQUIDATION SALE—
FRID A Y& SATURDAY
- AS NOW =====
With this merger of the entire Men’s and Women’s Foot
wear ytock of this exclusive, high grade shoe store—I am
authorized to dispose of any part or all of the merchandise
—to wipe the slate clear of all creditors of the Model Shoe
Store, 881 Willamette St., near Broadway.
SPENCER STERLING, (Adjuster)
The New Smart Suedes and Patents
Also Sport and “Co-ed” Ties
. and Oxfords ^
SEE WINDOWS
All
Sizes
5.45
See Windows
Values from
$7.85, $8.85, $9.85
All Included
All the popular
leathers and
Materials
Fascinating Slippers «
—choice of hundreds
of pairs at $2.45
Florsheim s
Douglas ’
Beacon’s
OXFORDS
or fine winter
SHOES
NOTICE
(Reprint from News Item, Morning
R|egi)itcr, 1-17-28.)
Store Assigns Stock
MODEL SHOE STORE CREDIT
ORS TO GET MONEY
Assignment of the entire women’s
shoe stock of the Model shoe store
for the benefit of its creditors was
announced yesterday by Murray and
Eisenstein, Inc., owners... Total lia
bilities are set at $7,633.48.
The store, which is located at 881
Willamette street, will suspend bus
iness at 6 o’clock this evening in
preparation for a final disposal of
the assigned stock together with li
quidation of its complete stock of
men’s and women’s lines. Spencer
Sterling, an adjuster of Portland, is
taking charge of the store today,
according to a statement by Mr.
Eisenstein.
Donald Young, Eugene attorney,
represents the creditors in the mat
ter.
MEN
4 Bib
Feature
Lots
V:
N
$1.95
A
NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT THESE PRICES EVEN IN A SALE
LOOK!
for the
Florsheim
Electric Sign
MODEL
Shoe
Store