FRESHMEN LEHR IN
GIRLS' INDOOR MEET
Cood Records Made by Feminine
Athlets, Amid Much
Cheering
With the meet nearly half over,
the score stood. Sophomores 91,
Freshmen 118.5, in the first annual
Freshman-Sophomore Girls Indoor
Meet, held in the men’s gym this aft
ernoon.
Amid the lusty rooting of the two
classes, and under the direction of
Miss Harriet Thompson, the meet,
which incidentally developed some
star athletes, included Swedish danc
ing, won by T5, Haul-Me-Over-Relay,
’15, 30-yard dash, won by Alsea
Hawley, ’14, 4.2 seconds, Rope Climb
ing, ’15, in which Vera Moffit and
Lucia Maclain starred. The running
high jump was won by Agnes Mc
Laughlin, ’14, with a jump of four
feet, within six inches of the world’s
record.
Both classes scored ten in the Folk
Dancing, while the travelling rings
and the Indian club swinging were
won by the Freshmen. In box vault
ing the Frosh blanked the Sopho
mores.
The stars of the meet were Vera
Moffit with a jump of five feet six
linches in the running broad jump,
and Agnes McLaughlin in the high
jump. Amy Rothschild infused lots
of “pip” into the gathering by her
yell leading and floor managing abil
ity. _
MEET NOT CANCELLED
In Spile of Rainy Weather, O. A. C.
Will Run Against Varsity on
May Tenth.
For the first time since 1910, Ore
gon’s track athletes will battle with
the 0. A. C. cinder path artists on
Kincaid field Friday, May 10.
A rumor was circulated yesterday
that the meet had been posponed on
account of a conflict between track
and baseball dates at 0. A. C., but 0.
A. C. has shown her good faith by
consenting to the date, although two
of her track men are also on the base
ball team.
Intense interest is being centered
on the meet, as Oregon and O. A. C.
are figured as the two strongest track
contestants in the Northwest this
year.
A large crowd is expected at the
contest, as it will be one of the prin
cipal attractions of Junior Week-End
and the only inter-collegiate meet on
the local campus this year.
DRAMATIC CUIhTo DONATE
PROCEEDS OF “ENGAGED”
At the regular meeting of the Dra
matic Club, held in Villard Hall on
Wednesday evening, several import
ant issues were discussed, among
them the disposal of the proceeds to
be derived from the production of the
play “Engaged.” As this attraction
is expected to draw a banner house, it
was decided to donate 50 per cent of
the net proceeds to the management
of the inter scholastic track meet.
The annual banquet, to be held the
latter part of the month, was dis
cussed and preliminary preparations
begun.
A May-day brenfast was given by
the Lambda Hhos Saturday.
Miss Stinson entertained with a
May-dav dinner last Monday.
VOLLAND'S
N E W
IDEAS
In Commen
cement
Greeting
Folders
Get a Kodak
or a Premo
and Take
pi ctures for your mem’ry book
Schwartzschild’s
OREGON ALUMNI WILL
SPEAK BEFORE ENGINEERS
For the next regular meeting of
the Engineering Club one of the best
programs of the year has been ar
ranged. Curtis Gardner, ’08, will
speak on the commercial value of an
architect. Since graduation Mr. Gard
ner has been engaged in building con
tracting in Eugene and has also de
signed many Eugene residences.
Ethan Collier, ’09, will tell the club
about the Cape Cod Canal, Mass.
This canal is for the purpose of short
ening the distance between Boston
and New York by water and its con
struction presents some interesting
phases of engineering work. All en
gineering students are invited to at
tend this meeting, Tuesday evening,
at 7 o’clock, in Deady Hall.
Margaret Anglin, Eugene Theatre,
May 7th.
MEN BUY AT
THE
Haberdasher
Anil tlii-v luiv the latest nobby
From the Season’s newest fabrics
for from
$17.00 to $40.00
I-ar^e assortment in an\ price
to suit the purse
BUY NOW
505 Willamette Street
KAY GUN CO.
Auto Supplies
Harley Davidson, Indian 5c
Flying Merkel Motorcycles
Racycle and Pierce
Bicycles
Fishing Tackle
MELVIN HANSEN
Dealer in
REAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE
and
LOANS
474 Willamette Street.
STUDENTS
University of Oregon
You will find
W. G. SMITH & CO.
the best place to Engrave your
VISITING CARDS
WEDDING CARDS
COMMENCMENT
CARDS
EMBOSSED STATION
ERY OF ALL KINDS
Special disdount for visi i g cards when
six or more order at one time.
3d Floor Washington Bldg,,
PORTLAND, OREGON
At Aloha Theater, Monday and
Tuesday, May 6 and 7, “The Burial of
the Maine,” best patriotic photo pic
ture of the year. Be sure and see it.
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
Poor sicksoles like to come to us
EUGENE QUICK
SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
Men's Sewed Soles 75c
Women’sSewed Soles 50c
M. MILLER
22 West Eighth Street.
BISSELL & BARKER
526 Willamette Street
General Home Furnishers
Phone 124
Eugene, Oregon
RAE & SON
FLORISTS
29 East Ninth Street.
PINGREE MADE
AN CALF COLONIAL, NEW HEEL, SHORT VAMP,
NEW TOE WITH ELEGANT METAL BUCKLE.
A TO E WIDTHS $4.00 PER PAIR
“WE GIVE EASE WHERE OTHERS SQUEEZE”
WILCOX BROS., shoeStore
457 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon
The McMorran & Washburne store
Outfitters for College Men, Society Brand, L, System and Atterbury Clothes^
Iveistr Neckwear, Heid Caps and Soft Hats, Varsity Hats, Munsing and Spartan
Union Suits, B. Y. 1). and Poros Knit Underwear, College Mackinaws, Arrow
and Ragle Shirts. Fall Dress Suits and Accessories.
Comfortable and durable Underwear. The B. Y. D.
Poros Knit and Spartan 2-piece Suits, 50c to $2.50.
Union Suils $1.00 lo $5.00.
Society Brand Clothes
New Patterns $18.00 to $35.00
Society Brand Clothes embody all that fine clothes can mean, perfect fitting,
finel> tailored and perfect in style, made of all wool material and latest coloring.
If not already convinced, step in and let us demonstrate the merits of these
clothes. Hole-proof Hose will wear six months, or you get new ones.