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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1912)
^otrneiis Canbics ^ 1 Sfyamng necessities Prescriptions Compound by (Srabuate pharmacists Sfyertmn*2Hoore Drug do. 9tb atib lOillamcttc Footwear For College Folks L-S S THAT PLEASE LEATHER THAT ASTS Burden & Graham C. W. Crump Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries Fresh Vegetables 20 East Ninth St. Phone 12. 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. W. M. GREEN The Grocer The BEST of Everything to Eat 623 Willamette Phone 25 NEW Seal Stationery at SCHWARZSCHIL D’S Preston & Hales Mfgrs. of All Leather Goods Dealers in Paints and Paper. Agents Johnson’s Dyes and Wax U. O. Barber Shop SANITARY AND UP TO DATE Thirteenth and Patterson Streets WEIGHTY MATTERS ARE HANDLED BY CLASSES Monthly Meetings Produce Wealth of Subjects tc be Dealt With. The Senior class held a sparsely at tended meeting today during the as sembly hour, in which a committee was appointed to arrange a class hour program and the matter of caps and gowns was discussed. The committee named Ruth Mer rick, Birdie Wise, Raphael Geisler. Emma Waterman and Janies Johns, will arrange the program for the class hour, which will be held early in April. The Seniors were urged to order their caps and gowns at once of Bob Kellogg. The regular monthly meeting of the junior class was held this morn ing in the Girl’s Gym. The report of the treasurer showed the finances of the class to be in a good condition. The Junior Week-End Committee re ported that the plans would not be entirely settled until it is known what attractions the athletic manager will provide. The meeting was then adjourned, and the rest of the hour was given over to an informal dance. The Sophomore class meeting was held in the chemistry lecture room. A report was made concerning the attitude of the faculty and the stud ent body toward spring election of of ficers. A favorable report was given and the matter will be definitely set tled at the next meeting. It was also decided that the matter of a consti tution for the class should be consid ered and decided at the next meeting. Treasurer Grout gave a short talk and showed the present state of the class finances. In conclusion it was decided that elections for the editor and manager of the Oregana should take place at the next meeting. The weighty matter of finances was taken up by the Frosh in their class meeting this morning. Basket ball Manager Ed Dorr gave his re port on the outcome of the Washing ton High game. A deficit of $25 from the game was reported. With the insight of a Gladstone, Bert Girard gave his report as treas urer. As there was the enormous amount of $10 in the treasurer, a tax of $1 was levied on all members of the class. GIRLS OF 1912 TO ENTERTAIN THEMSELVES AT FOLLY HALL The senior meeting of the girls, held on Tuesday afternoon, was at tended by a “large and enthusiastic crowd.” The senior co-eds decided, that since their college were drawing so near to a close, they would give a party which would be entirely of a suffragette nature. The massive affair will be given on Friday afternoon at the Folly Dance Hall. Games and stunts of all kinds befitting senior dignity will be the order of the day and not among the least of these attractions will be a rare treat of good “eats.” All senior girls are invited to attend and a good time is guaranteed for all. In a mock nominating convention held at the University of Washington, Theodore Roosevelt received the high est number of student votes with Woodrow Wilson second. W. H. Taft was fifth, with 36 votes. A similar straw vote was taken at Stanford, giv ing Roosevelt an overwhelming major ity. Wilson also was second, Taft third. The conference of colleges of Kan sas have abolished the hammer throw as a regular track event and have sub stituted the javelin instead. The University of Michigan is plan ning to celebrate its 75th anniversary. The celebration will be elaborate and enthusiastic. Roy W. Merritt, of the Washington State College, resigned his position as ed;tor of the Evergreen, owing to the fret that his duties conflicted with his studies in the college. TRUCK ASPIRANTS HEED SUMMONS OF TRAINER Big Gathering Hears Plans and l)is cussion of Prospects for the Coming Season. At the track meeting held in the gymnasium Monday evening, seventy candidates for this year’s team were , present, setting a high mark for enthusiasm and numerical attend ance. Trainer Hayward was well pleased with the showing and expressed his urgent desire that the entire squad would turn out and train faithfully during the whole season. Hayward showed that although the prospects are bright this season, six of the best men will not return next year. He ; explained that the only hope of a creditable team next year is the de ! velopment of a large number of re i cruits this season. Oregon has sev eral available first place men, but the team may be woefully weak in second place point winners. The track stars who will be grad uated this year are: Ben Williams, champion pole vaulter; Martin Haw kins, coast champion hurdler; Captain Bob Kellogg, James Johns, McGuire, and Sap Latourette. Graduate Manager Geary assured the men that in case a local meet was not secured, there would be an interclass meet with cups and medals for winning teams and indi vidual point winners. Among those who have already signed up for track are: Sprinters, Johns, Bean, Fowler, Cass, Hill, Finch, Hawley, and Hendricks; for 440, Johns, Johnson, Boylen; for 880, Huggins, Oberteuffer, Blackaby, Howard, Mil ler, Gould, and Boylen; for one and two miles, McClure, McGuire, Hug gins, Crenshaw, Hardesty, King, Pefley, Evans, Wagner, Cowden, and Pack; for hurdles, Hawkins, Latour ette, Oleson, Hill, and Finch; weights, Kellogg, Bailey, Neill, Grout, Black, Glass, Martin, Stenberg, Henderson, and Kronenberg; high jump, Benson, Johnson, Stuller, and Hawkins; Parsons, and Martin; pole vault, Wil liams, Meek, McCornack, and Ander son. A number of men have not yet signed up, and when the list is com plete, it will undoubtedly be the larg est turnout recorded in the history of track at Oregon. ATTENTION Alumni of the University of Oregon. Your Secretary must have a com plete card index of the names and ad dresses of all the Alumni of our Alma Mater at the earliest possible , date. Before you lay aside this issue of | the Emerald,—and forget to do it,— take a postcard and write your name and address in the following form: CONVERSE, CHARLES WILLARD, 645 Hilyard Street, Eugene, Oregon, i and mail it to me. Any lady, who has married since I graduation, will please give her maid en name in this form: Parker, Mrs. Viola (Wade). If your address is permanently changed, immediately drop me. or whoever may be Secretary, another postcard, and it will be substituted for the old one. This seems to be the simplest and the only method whereby the Alumni Register can be kept up to date, and thereby make sure that you will re ceive the Emerald and other commun ications with certainty. Please do not put the matter off, but DO IT NOW. C. W. CONVERSE, 645 Hilyard Street, Eupene, Oregon. Notice. Remember, that all your County Fair stunts and side shows must be submitted to Ruth Beach before i March 5 for consideration. FRQSH TEAM PURSUES NEW PAINS OF GLORY Eight Players and Manager to Take Week-end Trip Playing Albany and Portland. Under the sanction of the powers that be. the freshman manager, Eddie Dorr, is planning a week-end tour for his team, with Albany and Portland as the objective points. The game with Albany High will be played at the Alco Club, on Friday night, while the return match with W. H. S. will be run off Saturday night at the Port land Y. M. C. A. gym. According to the communications received by Manager Dorr, expenses will be guaranteed by the Washing ton High student body, and $IT5 over and above actual expenses is offered by the Albany management. Ef forts will probably be made to secure week-end railroad rates in order to minimize expenditures as much as possible. Because of the liberal proposals made by the two prep schools, it has been planned to take eight men and the manager on the trip. Bigby, Ap person, and Russell Brooks will prob ably be the subs taken. Elsie Bain has been in Albany over the week-end. Tom Word visited friends in Port land over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton have been guests of their son, Carl, over the week-end. Mildred Bagley has returned from Salem, where she attended the Ragan Ludlaw wedding. Chester Moore and Ralph Moores went to Salem to attend the Ragan Ludlaw wedding. Do Not Forget when going home on your vacation, to take home a box of “OTTO’S” VICTORIA CHOCALATES, the best chocolates made. $10 Suit House C utfitters of Men ar.d Boys Men’s All Wool Suits $10 to $25 Sixth and Willamette Roach Music House Everything In the MUSIC line: 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 862. Printing... It's easy to learn the value of tasteful, appropriate and /classy” printing if you will place the work in onr hands. We produce printed things that make a pleasing im pression. Eugene Printing Co* ; Loan & Savings Bank Bg. Phone 409 THE CLUB BARBER SHOP Student Trade Appreciated BERT VINCENT Proprietor The Girl of the Pingree Shoe We Give Ease Where Others Squeeze WILCOX BROS. Royal Blue Store Across From Hampton’s Cor. 9th and Willamette. JOY ROLLER RINK Open every Afternoon and Evening Free admission to ladies afternoons. Forenoons 10 to 12 reserved for ladies exclusively Free expert insiruclion cheerfully given al all limes University Patronage Solicited and courteous treatment guaranteed at all limes Powell’s Band every Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Prices evenings, general admission 10c; skates 25c. Prices afternoons, admiseion to gentlemen, 10c; skates 15c. Wardrobe checks, 5c