VARSITY TENNIS MEN
PICKED FOR PRACTICE
Season’s Schedule Includes Matches
With Multnomah and University
of Washington.
With the coming of sunshiny
weather the 'varsity tennis enthusi
asts will grasp their trusty cudgels
in defense of Oregon’s honor on the
white-lined court this season.
There will be frays a plenty for lo
cal exponents of the game, with
meets already scheduled with Wash
ington and Multnomah, beside the
’varsity tournaments. A meeting was
held in the dormitory Monday even
ing to pick a ’varsity squad and
arouse enthusiasm in this popular
branch of college sport.
At this meeting the old ’varsity
men, Newland, Stine, Gray, Prescott,
and Bond, were placed on the squad
without a try-out, and five other men
chosen, from which two are to be
picked to compose the ’varsity squad,
to-wit: Shattuck, R. D. Moores, Lytle,
Munly, and Yaden.
This quintet will engage in a round
robin tournament, meaning that each
of the five will play every other man.
The two then having the highest per
centage will be placed on the ’varsity
squad, which will thus consist of
seven men. From this number three
or four will be chosen to represent
Oregon in the coming tournaments.
The following is the schedule of
outside matches for the season:
Saturday, May 11—M. A. A. C., in
Eugene.
Saturday, May 18—Washington, in
Seattle.
Saturday, May 25—M. A. A. C., in
Portland.
WASHINGTON DEAN RENIGS
ON WOMEN’S TENNIS MEET
The Co-ed tennis games between
Oregon and Washington have been
called off by the latter, on account of
the action taken by their Dean of
Women, Miss Austin. In her report
to the Washington faculty forbidding
the tournament, she says, in part,
that “athletic contests are unlady
like and undignified, that they have
become a mere show, and that the
policy of the Northern institution is
against them.”
'This action came as a surprise to
the Oregon girls, as it was
thought that satisfactory arrange
ments had been made to insure the
games. It is reported that games
may be arranged with Willamette
and Pacific Universities.
BALL GAMES WITH O. A. C.
POSTPONED TO MAY 15-16
* * ' *
Owing to a big week-end attraction
at 0. A. C. in shape of the annual mil
itary inspection, Manager Bert Pil
kington, of the "Aggies,” wanted the
two baseball games scheduled for
this week, to be played in Corvallis,
as a big crowd is expected to be on
hand for the annual inspection of the
corps at that institution.
As the colleges will divide the re
ceipts evenly, and considering the
poor prospects for a crowd here, ow
ing to the miserable weather, Man
ager Geary has consented and sug
gested Wednesday and Thursday of
the week following Junior week-end.
I . of O. Man Prominent at Leipzig
Mr. Leroy Arthur, ’10, one of the
few Oregon students at the Univer
sity of Leipzig, took part in a farce
comedy presented by the American
students at that institution, which
was intended to give the German stu
dents an idea of the "minstrel” as
played in the United States. Mr. Ar
thur was the only Oregonian in a cast
that included thirty or forty Yankees.
Professor Koehler, recently, at the re
quest of the participating students,
reviewed the play, which he pro
nounced an excellent one for German
adaption.
Miss Maude Kenworthy has been
spending several weeks at the Beth
Keah House.
The Gamma Phi Betas entertained
Tuesday from d to 5 for Miss Brown,
the traveling secretary of the Y. W.
C A Volunteer Movement.
*
***********
♦ ALUMNI NOTES *
************
Mrs. Ida Dunn Pruett, 1066 Mon
terey Avenue, Pomona, California, is
a member of the class of ’82.
Chester F. Miller, also of ’82, is
judge of the Superior Court, Dayton,
Washington.
Calvin U. Gantenbein, Dean of the
Law Department of the Univresity,
was a candidate for representative in
congress at the recent primaries.
John T. Milner, ’87, is one of Ore
gon’s prominent attorneys.
Mabel Cooper, ’07, is an assistant
in the Centralia, Washington, high
school.
Harry L. Dale, ’06, is a student at
Rush Medical College, Chicago.
Frank C. Dillard, ’05, is a civil en
gineer at Burns, Oregon.
Frank H. Swift, '10, is a grad
uate engineering student at Cornell.
A young and successful newspaper
man of Vancouver, f/ashington, is
D. Ernest Hardin, ’07.
Winifred Bessie Hammond, ’02, is
a deputy under County Clerk Fields,
Portland.
Percy Paget Adams, ’02, assistant
professor of civil engineering, is one
of the popular members of the fac
ulty.
As assayer at the famous silver
mine, Hercules, at Burke, Idaho, Ber
nard C. Spencer, ’01, has satisfied the
that he can deliver the goods.
Hon. H. T. Condon, son of Profes
sor Thomas Condon, one of Oregon’s
most famous teachers, is registrar at
the University of Washington, Seat
tle, Washington.
John N. Goltra, ’83, is considered
as an authority in medicine in Illi
nois.
Brownsville, Oregon’s, progressive
druggist, Owen Osburn, is an alumnus
of Oregon in the famous class of ’80.
Mrs. Dolly Ankeny Miller lives at
26 Cottage Street, Medford, Oregon.
Vera Delle Horner, ’10, is an as
sistant in the Roseburg high school.
C. P. Richards, ’93, practices medi
cine in Elmira, Washington.
Chester A. Downs, ’10, is regis
tered in the Harvard School of Med
icine.
George E. Bushnell, ’81, accumu
lated a small fortune in the practice
of medicine and is now retired. His
address is Mayfield, California.
The mills of the gods grind slow,
but their millers are always big men.
J. G. Miller, ’93, attorney, Walla
Walla, Washington, is no exception
to the rule.
Mrs. Florence Watkins Robb re
sides at 611 Mountain Bvd., overlook
ing Portland.
Walter II. Evans, ’05, served a
term as United States district attor
ney at Portland and is now practic
ing law in the Couch Building, that
city.
John W. Smith, ’90, is probably the
best lawyer in Eastern Oregon.
Earl E. Mayo, ’09, is a civil engin
eer in the employ of the P. R. & N.
Co., with postoffice address at Timber,
Oregon.
CHEMISTRY CLUB PROGRAM TO
BE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
A unique demonstration lias been ar
ranged for the next meeting of the
Chemistry Club. Prof. Stafford will
demonstrate the Thermite process of
welding. This is a rather spectacular
performance. In order that it may
be better seen, the demonstration will
be made at seven o’clock Monday
evening, instead of in the afternoon,
as has usually been the custom.
The Thermite process of welding is
a new process, and one that is attract
ing great interest in the mechanical
world. It is believed to be of im
mense practical value. Through it
break downs can be repaired on a
steamship at sea, broken wheels on a
locomotive or railroad can be re
paired. instead of having to be thrown
on the scrap heaps, etc.
The meeting of the club on last
Monday dealt with the subject of ce
ment. Herbert Van Duyne gave a
talk on Coast Deposit of Cement and
Other Materials. The details of the
manufacture of cement were ex
plained by Charles Fowler.
David Glass and Charles (Meson ex
plained the methods of testing cement
and gave a demonstration of the ma
chines used in testing its potential
strength.
FISKE HATS A SPECIALTY
Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter
MILLINERY PARLORS
Room 22, over First National Bank.
DUNN’S BAKERY
U. of 0. students welcome to Eu
gene. You are invited to inspect our
plant and our goods. All kinds of
pastry, sanitary wrapped bread.
Heinz’ goods, Aldon confectionery,
chewing gum, etc.
Dunn & Price
Phone 72. 30 East 9th St.
MELVIN HANSEN
Dealer in
REAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE
and
LOANS
474 Willamette Street.
KAY GUN CO.
Auto Supplies
Harley Davidson, Indian Sc
Flying Merkel Motorcycles
Recycle and Pierce
Bicycles
Fishing Tackle
u o
it to yourself
and “her”
to eat at
The Smeede Cafe
Butterscotch Fie and
The Best Coffee in Eugene
or anywhere else
r. E. SCHAMP, Proprietor
The Girl of the Pingree Shoe
We Give Ease Where Others Squeeze
WILCOX BROS.
Royal Blue Store
Across From Hampton's
EUGENE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 123. West Eight Street.
W. M. GREEN
The Grocer
The BEST of Everything to Eat
b23 Willamette
Phone 25
DEAL & DAVIS
9 West Eighth St.
Barber Shop
College Ice Cream
AND PUNCHES
For Particular People.
Phone 343
Eugene Ice & Storage Company
PAUL HOPPE
LADIES and GENTS TAILOR
All work guaranteed. None but
first class workmen employed. Our
work is made right in Eugene.
19 E. Ninth St. Phone 138
Portland,
Eugene &
Eastern
SCHEDULE
Springfield cars leave Depot and
Springfield on hour and half hour.
Fairmount cars leave 6th St. on the
quarter hours.
College Crest cars leave 8th St. on
the hour and half hours.
First car leaves Depot at 6 A. M.
Last car leaves Depot at 11:30 P. M.
Russel Brooks, ’15, is ill at his
home at Salem.
Cal-a-Poo-Ya Mineral Water
Cor. 5th and Willamette, Eugene, Ore. Phone 152
GLAFKE-DIXON CO.
Wholesale Grocers
Fruits and Produce
Eugene’s Pioneer Wholesale Grocers Phone 82 ,465 Olive
E K. CHAPMAN
GROCER
Good Goods, Honest Weight
51 E. 9th Street Phone 63
The
McMORRAN & WASHBURNE STORE
Exclusive Agents
HELD CAPS
and
TWEED HATS
New Patterns and Blocks Just Arrived
Prices 50c to $3,00
McMorran & Washburne