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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
Sotrneys dandies Scaring 22ecessities Prescriptions Compound by (Srabuate pharmacists SfyermamlTCoore Drug <£o. 9tii anb IPillamette Cor. 9th and Willamette. Smeede Restaurant Co* Wing Kee, Proprietor. American Bill of Fare, 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. ..Chinese Bill of Fare, 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. C. W. Crump Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries Fresh Vegetables 20 East Ninth St. Phone 12. Alfred Benjamin AND Sophomore Clothes Regal and Stetson Shoes. Mallory and Stetson Hats. Star and Cluett Shirts. Roberts Bros. “Toggery” 554 Willamette Street. WHEN YOU THINK OF WATCH REPAIRING then of course you naturally think of Smart, The Jeweler New Location 591 Willamette W. M. Renshaw Wholesale and Retail, Cigars and Tobacco 513 Willamette St. Roach Music House Everything In the music line: 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 862. W. M. GREEN The Grocer The BEST of Everything to Ea 623 Willamette Phone 25 ENTIRE STUDENT BODY HONORS VIRGILNOLAND Resolution Showing Deepest Regret Adopted and Forwarded to Parents of Deceased. The largest assemblage which has been present at any student body meet ing this year met in Villard Hall at 11 o’clock Thursday morning in response to a special summons of President Ray, for the purpose of paying a fit ting tribute to Virgil NoJand, the popular student and athlete, who died Wednesday night. In addition, arrangements were made for the memorial services of the afternoon, including decorations, ushers, and the seating of classes. A message of sympathy from the Idaho team was read and President Ray was given authority to secure suitable floral pieces for the student body. The resolution of condolence as passed was introduced by Earl Latourette and reads as follows: “Whereas, it has pleased Providence to take from our midst Virgil Noland, a young man of excellent character and exemplary habits, and Whereas, we do deeply regret his untimely death and mourn over his loss as a fellow-student and friend, and Whereas, our departed friend was a member of the University football team, therefore be it Resolved, that we, the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, do hereby express our deepest regrets over his sudden death and that we ex tend to his family our heartfelt sym pathy, and be it further Resolved, that as an indication of our sorrow' and as a mark of our re spect, we do hereby recommend that the football manager be instructed to cancel all the remaining games of this season, and be it further Resolved, that a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and that they be spread upon the minutes of the Associated Students of Oregon. Immediately after the student body meeting, the class of 1915 met and in addition to making arrangements for floral tributes and the escorting of the body of their former classmate to the train, and in addition passed reso lutions voicing the same sentiment ex pressed in those of the student body. In the evening, from 7 to 9 o’clock, the friends of the dead athlete were allowed to view his body in Gordon’s undertaking parlors. An escort, com posed of practically all the men in the Freshman class, marching with the body from the undertaking parlors to the midnight southbound train, formed a final and fitting tribute to the stu dent, whose life came to such an un timely end. Mr. H. Snyder, a Sigma Nu of Washington University, is visiting at the Sigma Nu House. EMERALD REVIEWS LIFE OE UNFORTUNATE BOY Virgil Noland Gave Promise of Mak ing Strong Man In the Future. (By Leland Hendricks.) Virgil Noland was born at Astoria. Oregon, December 22, 1800. He is the only son of Judge George Noland, himself a graduate of the University of Oregon of the class of 1880, and at present a highly respected citizen of Klamath Falls. Noland received his early educa tion in the public schools of Astoria. He did preparatory work in the Shat tuck Military Academy of Missouri, the Boone Preparatory School of Cali fornia, and Portland Academy, grad uating from the latter institution in June, 1910. He spent the following winter in California, and prepared to enter the State University at Berkeley this fall, but changed his mind in favor of Oregon. Accordingly, he was enrolled in the present Freshman class here last September. Before many weeks had passed, Noland began to be known in athletics and other activities as well. He was pledged to the Sigma Nu fraternity and by hard and consistent work in practice, he won a place at left guard on the ’Varsity football team. He has played this position with credit in every game participated in by Ore gon this season. Nor has he been found wanting in scholarship; instead, he has done consistent work in all his classes, and was one of the few Fresh man football men to escape the bane i of “posts.” Virgil Noland was a young man of ; exceptional qualities, and in the brief 1 time he was with us, won an enviable | place in the esteem of his fellow students and instructors. His sad death recalls another which occurred about the same time last year, when Charles Widlund, also a football player and one of the biggest men in school, was stricken with typhoid fever. In the death of this promising stu dent the entire University has not only suffered a shock, but has exper ienced a loss as well, from which it will never fully recover. COACH JOHNSON WILL HOLD DEBATE TRYOUTS MONDAY ! Professor Johnson, Oregon’s new | debate coach, announces that the first ! and only preliminary tryout for the ■ men’s debating team will be held at i seven o’clock Monday evening in Vil lard Hall. At this tryout ten men will be chosen, from whom the final selection will be made. Ten minutes will be given each man, in which to present his opinion on “The Judicial Recall,” the subject chosen by the Tri-State League. WINDSOR $6?-2 ! A Nettleton Style of artis tic design, in a variety of leathers. Cut for quality—made for the Man’s comfort, economy and good appearance. SPECIAL AGENCY BURDEN & GRAHAM IN MEMORY OF VIRGIL NOLAND No praises now nor glad songs will avail, To urge him on unto the vic tor’s goal; For he has won from out this tearful vale, Because of his unconquerable soul. So well he played in this dark game of life, With heart whose courage suf fered no defeat; That from the furious struggle and the strife, Death lifted him, and sped with flying feet. And yet the heart o’erflows, the slow tears start, We cry to him that shall no more be seen: “Come back from that far coun try, where thou art, And walk with us again the campus-green!” Was it last year that death with fatal dart, Smote in our midst who cheered the victors on? Again he smites and plays his solemn part: A voice is stilled, a cheerful face is gone. But with our comrade, is it now not well? We know not death as he shall soon be known; This would appear, if they could speak and tell, Who, as our brother, to his breast hath flown. -—Earle Stannard, ’14. Miss Aletha Emerich leaves for Medford today. The Girl of the Pingree Shoe We Give Ease Where Others Squeeze WILCOX BROS. Royal Blue Store Across From Hampton’s NEW Seal Stationery at SCHWARZSCHILD’S Preston & Hales Mfgrs. of All Leather Goods Dealers in Paints and Paper. Agents Johnson’s Dyes and Wax A Good Place After the Game Castilliatt (Brille 103 Sixth Street - - - 427 Washington Street American anb Spanish Cooking and Good Drinks of All Kinds Camales, Cncfyilabas, Spanish potpies and Many Others Our Tamales for Sale at Otto’s, 501 Will. St., Eugene f}ot £ ako Sanatorium NATURE’S CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Hot Lake Sanatorium, like the U. of O., is an Oregon Institution, and again similar, in that it ranks first in its class. Hot Lake Sanatorium is equipped to make sick people well. The greatest health renewing In stitution in the west. Write for illustrated booklet describing the great boiling mineral spring. WAL LER M. PIERCE, Pres, and Manager. Dot iahe, (Oregon