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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1913)
KELL LEADER MLS 10 OREGON ROOTERS Blackman Would Organize Excursion to Basketball Lames With O. A. C. Next Week. A good crowd of rooters have as sembled at the last two games with W. S. C. to encourage the team by concerted rooting, but there were still many vacant seats in the bleachers, and there were lots of fellows sitting in reserved seats with university girls, who would otherwise have filled those seats. There were also many men, who were not at the game at all. The influence of organized rooting on the Oregon players is good. The men on the team themselves say that when they feel that the students are behind them and are actually support ing them, they are capable of putting up a far better game than otherwise. There are only two more confer ence games for the Varsity to play on the home floor, and those two are with O. A. C. We would like to see every man in the Varsity out to root for the team also. Let the students bring girls to the game, if they wish to, and see that they get good seats, but before the whistIe*blows, it would show a much better spirit among the men present, if they would feel safe to leave their girls for the brief space of one hour, assemble in the bleachers, and then root with all their might for old Ore gon. Now about the Corvallis games. The students of the Agricultural College are chartering u special train to be loaded with 150 rooters to send here for the Eugene contests. Why cannot Oregon do likewise and ship a bunch of strong-lunged fans to Corvallis for either the Friday or the Saturday evening game? If a large enough number will turn out for this, it will mean a total expense of not more than $3.00, and the average Oregon student surely should be able to stand for that. Abe Blackman. WOMAN JOURNALIST TALKS TO STUDENTS (Continued from First Page.) Universities for many years, yester day was (he first time she was ever inside of a Journalism elass room and the first time she ever talked to a class of this department. She is vis iting; Eugene in the interests of “Made in Oregon” products, repre senting1 the Portland Manufacturers Association. She attended the “Made in Oregon” banquet at the Eugene Commercial Club last night. THESIS MAt LIVE TO REEFSIEAK NEW ROLE (Continued from flrat page.) The main difficulty encountered so far by .Mart/.loll', is to find some method to determine the distinct, aid that, is rendered in each department of the food assimilation. So far the work has progressed slowly, owing to the necessity of advancing each step independent of any text book aid. So far as it, is known at the Univer sity, nothing is published or written on the matter. Research has failed to disclose any data or findings upon the value of tissue extracts in question, thus making the thesis work by Mart/lotT important, if results are ob tained that are of any consequence. KITAXIWS DISCUSS WILSON \ND IIIS IN UCUR VHON President Wilson, president since noon today, and his inauguration, were the subjects discussed by the Eutarian society at their regular meeting this evening in the Library building. Wilson’s life will be discussed by Helen Holbrook/ who describes the President’s course in college and his University and law training. Ger trude Buell will treat the policy of the new president, his cabinet and his po lical views. The inaugurartion itself will be the theme of I.ucile Davis’ talk, which in cluded a history of inaugural plans, ami incidents in the history of in stalling our presidents. C. II. MEET ENTRIES TO REGISTER IN E R. II. No Others Will be Allowed to Com pete—Splendid Trophies Offered Winners. Hereafter, the participants in the annual Columbia University track meet held in Portland must be regis ter ed in the Amateur Athletic Union. In the past this meet has not received the official sanction of the A. A. U., but this year it will be recognized and held in strict conformity with the rules of that organization. Oregon has won this meet the last five consecutive years and will again be represented this year on April 12, with a formidable team, but will have strong competitors. A gold medal will be given to the winner of first place in each open event, and a silver medal to the one winning second place in the same event. A banner will be given to the team winning the greatest number of points in the open events, and a trophy cup will be the prize of the open relay. In the relay races each consecutive runner will receive his re lay from the scratch and will not be allowed a flying start. Entries must be in by April 5, with each man’s number. Any number of men may be entered, but the actual number of competitors will be limited to three men from each team in each event. Points may be scored in the events as follows: Five for first place, three for second, and one for third. The list of events is as follows: 16-pound shot put (open). 440-yard run (open). 50-yard dash, trials (open). Pole vault (open). 50-yard dash, semi-finals (open). 50-yard dash, finals (open). 220-yard dash, trials (open). 50-yard high hurdles, trials (open). 220-yard dash, semi-finals (open). Running high jump (open). 220-yard dash, final (open). 80-yard run (open). Running broad jump (open). 50-yard high hurdles, semi-finals (open). One mile run (open). 50-yard high hurdles, final (open). Half-mile relay (.open). INTENSE RIVALRY CHARACTERISTIC (Continued from First Page.) As to tlu> line-up tomorrow night, Hayward will say nothing except in regard to Fenton. It is known that Cooper will guard Walker, and that the playing of May, the giant football tackle, will necessitate a bigger for ward than either Boyion or Brooks. This means either Vosper or Rice at forward, probably the latter, whom Hayward likes on account of his ac curate basket shooting. Captain Sims will have the task of guarding Dewey, the other star forward for the visit ors, who was the sensation in the re cent University of Washington games at Corvallis. Should Fenton be incapacitated in either game, Stevenson will take his place. Hayward is satisfied with the big fellow's work in the W. S’. C. games, and although he was a trifle scared in his first Varsity experience, he had it over everyone in the jump ' ing game. Fenton has been coaching him every night, to have him in read iness as his understudy. Just who will be the third party on the floor, is a puzzle to almost every one. the choice seems to have lit upon I.. Strong, of the Seattle Y. M. C, A. for referee. The rivalry be tween the two colleges is shown by the fact that the referee problem has been up in the air for a week, each team being unwilling to accept any one who might prove unsatisfactory. The O. A. C. line-up will probably be Wing and Dewey, forwards. Dar ling, center, and Cooper and May. guards. Student Hod> Dance. (Continued from first page ! Oregon must win, but it is only by your help that it can be accomplished. Accommodations may be secured for all who will go. Among those who are pledged to go are six members of the Tri-lVlta sor I JINX NEVER BOTHERED HIM, SAYS AMUNDSEN , Explorer, Who Lectures Here April 1, Has No Superstition or Fear to Contend With. (_ Superstition has no place in the life of Captain Roald Amundsen, the dis coverer of the South pole. Non even the combination of Friday, the 13th day of the month, can feaze the “Last of the Vikings,” as he has been termed, who will speak in the Chris tian Church, April 1, under the aus pices of the University Y. M. C. A. Reserved seats for the lecture will be placed on sale Monday, March 10, at the Book Exchange and at Linn’s Drug Store, down town. Seaman are famed for their stock of superstitions that they carry with them wherever they go. But not so with Amundsen, who, although he has been a sailor all his life, has “defied every spell and omen known to the witches calendar,” as he expressed it. “Superstition?—pouf!” he says. “I started for the south pole from Framheim, at the sea edge of the ant arctic barrier, on Friday, October 19, 1911. I took four sledges, with thir teen dogs to each sledge. I discov ered the south pole on Friday, Decem ber 16. I got back to tide water on Friday, January 25. I landed at Buenos Ayres homeward bound on a Friday and met the noblest and most generous friend of all my life. If Fridays and thirteens had any potency for evil, my polar expedition, by all the laws of superstition, should have gone to smash and my bones even now should be whitening somwhere in the antarctic pack.” Y. M. C. A. WILL HAVE “BACK TO THE COUNTRY” LECTURES Something entirely new is promised by the Y. M. C. A. in the weekly meetings for the month of March in Deady Hall, beginning March 6. The first of four addresses on “The Chal lenge of the Country,” will be deliv ered by Professor A. R. Sweetser, who will take for his subject, “The Why of the City.” Complete arrangements have not been made in securing the other speakers, but they will be an nounced within a few days. ority, while several other Unifersity women are preparing- to g-o. The en tire Phi Delta Theta house member ship is on the list—the result of some of “Ed” Bailey’s Oregon Sprit. Following are the names already se cured of those who plan to attend: W. R. Wallace, Chester Chrisman, Claude Still, Fen Waite, Herbert Thatcher, Norman Matcheck, Leland Hendricks, Norton Cowden, Bruce Holbrook, Earl Bronaugh, S'edro Bing ham, Hawley Bean, Joe Gilpen, Del bert Stannard, Gavin Dyott, Henry Fowler, Walter Dyott, Stephen Steidl, Dan. Boone, Robert Buchanan, Paul ; Briedwell, Frank Lewis, Bishop Moorehead, Claude Washburne, Abe j Blackman, Donald Pague, Rollo Rol | ston, Harlan Pefley, Owen Balzier, j Ray Gorman, Mel. Morton, Wallace j Eakin, Harold Cohen, Allyn Roberts, I Chester Kronenberg, Victor Moore, 1 Sam Michael. Kenneth Reid, Emerson | Merrick, Millar McGilchrist, H. Crain, Q. Roberts, Roy Curry, R. J. I Caro, Gus. Scholl, Burleigh Cash, Harry Kuck, Ernest Sidwell, William Neill, Chas. Koyl, James Ryder, Ern est Lamb, Franklin Allen, Edward Bailey, Ira Staggs, Harry Miller, Carl Thomas, Robert Wray, Arthur Oleson, Thomas Donaca, Chester Miller, Hermes Wrightson, Carlisle .Geisler, Earl Hughes, Raymond Giles, Arthur i Crawford, Carrol Wagner, Robert Prosser, Walter Church, Howard Hall, Homer Maris, David Campbell, Wil lard Shaver, Clariel Ogle, Philander Brownell. Harry Martin, Charles Rey nolds, Albert Epperly, Carl Grayson, Alva Grout, Wallace Canfield, Aaron Gould, Raymond Sweeney, William Tuerck, Claude Hidden, Colton Meek, Ward Arney, Elmer Hall, Wallace Benson, Vernon Vawter, Harold Gra idy, Ben Chandler, Robert McCormick, Harold Young. Lyman Rice, Wallace l Mount, Lamar Tooze, Lester Soden, Irwin Brooks, Earl Fortmiller, Clark Burgard, Charles Reynolds. Edgar Martin, Roger Moe, Donald Onthank, Gene Good, Chester Huggins, William Cass, John Welch, Earl Blackaby. When needing portraits, try Tuttle’s Studio We guarantee artistic results. 13th and Patterson Streets. ANNOUNCEMENT MRS, BREEDING, Milliner, will have Spring display of Hats, Saturday, March 1, 1913. TOLLMAN STUDIO For up-to-date Photos J. B. ANDERSON, Photographer Geo. Sovern. A. C. Rathmell. THE PALACE BARBER SHOP Phone 971. 519 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon. Yoran’s Shoe Store Tha Store That Bella Good Shoes OMAR R. eULUOM, M. D. BY*, BAR, NOB* AN* TBBOAT OSee Havre, 10 te II; 1 te 4, aad by Appointment. 100 White Temple. Phene Main 117. The external rcdroehaacnt parlor, where yea will lad laUhed workmen and everything as they shevld he, ftrat eleae and up-te-date, at the An expert bootblack in connect »n. 606 Willamette street. DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY DR. F. L. NORTON Dentists Room 0, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore. Corner Ninth and Willamette Correct Clothes for College Men Benjamin and Sophomore Suits Overcoats and Full Dress Suits Exclusive agents for the Kahn Tailoring Line of Made to Measure Clothes. Perfect fit guaranteed. Roberts Brothers TOGGERY We appreciate yeur buekieea. Bighth and Willamette BANGS LIVBBT COMPANY Cab Sarin, AatMnWn, Baggage Tniffn m4 Storage. PImm SI. DUNN'S BAKERY BREAD, CAKE AND PAgTSV Dunn ft PHm PfcfM 72 M Bast Math TMlSlIliMSIMllll Let as teach you how to O of save your money. Then by the time you finish callage you will have something to start life on. €n|tKt 'Loan tf Sating* Bask THREE PER CENT ON SAVINGS THE CLUB BILLIARDS Bigger and Better than Ever Eighth and Willamette J. i. McCORMICK Starrett's Tools For the Workshop Griffin Hardware Co* Your» Solefully for a Batter Un derstanding Jim, the Shoe Doctor •40 Willamette Oflet Hoars, I to II; 1:10 to i. DR. L. L. BAR HR DBNT1ST •SO WiMametto St. Idaho CkampbeU Bldg. Tel. <«0. Deattot. ••I Willamette Street, Begone, Ore. Phone BOO. ... Eagle Drug Co. Successor to DILLON DRUG CO. Special this month McDonald’s Candies PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Berry’s Shining Parlor 640 Willamette Grateful for Student Patronage Red Cherry at Obak’s. 4sf National Bank Capital and Surplus $275,000 Wants Your Banking Business T. G. HENDRICKS, President. P. E. SNODGRASS, Vice-President. LUKE L. GOODRICH, Cashier. DARWIN BRISTO.W, Ast. Cashier. RAY GOODRICH, Assistant Cashier. S. H. Friendly &* (o. The beading Store WE WANT YOU to come in and have a look at the NEW SPRING CLOTHES that are arriving daily form the East* All new models and the fabrics arc the latest including real English Tweeds, Cheviots, Shepard Plaids, Twills, Worsteds and Serges* Come in and se<? them; it’s worth vjour time