SENDER OMITS OREGON
MEN FROM “MRS”
Fenton Close Second to Savage on
First—All-Northwest Team of
Season.
Not a single University of Oregon
basketball player was given a berth
on Johnny Bender’s mythical All
Northwest five, recently published in
a Spokane paper. The best quintet
that the Washington State College
mentor could find was composed of
Savage, center; Byler, of Washington,
and Cooper , of O. A. C., forwards;
and Sampson, of Washington State
College, and May, the big football
player of the Aggies, at guard.
Fenton was a close second to Sav
age, said Bender, but he is the only
one of the Oregon five, that even
breaks into print at Bender’s request.
Lowry is discredited in the eyes of
his coach on account of his inability
to heave baskets. Sampson is termed
a “very brilliant and tireless guard.”
When shown the list, Bill Hayward
would not comment, other than to say
that it was true that Oregon had but
few All-Northwest men this year.
He refused to pick a five until after
the O. A. C. games.
AMUNDSEN LIVES LECTURE
WITHOUT USING PRONOUN “I”
Without the use of a single per
sonal pronoun “I” during the entire
lecture, Captain Amundsen describes
his Antarctic explorations and dis
coveries, giving most of the credit to
his crew, and members of the party
that were with him during the final
dash to the South Pole. Amundsen
will lecture in Eugene, April 1, at the
Christian Church, under the auspices
of the University Y. M. C. A.
At a recent lecture in Chicago,
from which hundreds were turned
away, Captain Amundsen received a
gold medal from the Chicago Geo
graphical Society, presented to him
by President Henry C. Cowles, of the
Universtiy of Chicago, president of
the society. During this lecture
Amundsen exploded the theory of the
intense cold at I he southern-most reg
ions of the earth, by declaring and
proving with his records, that the
coldest weather experienced was 75
degrees below zero, while at the pole
itself the day was sunshiny, clear
and mild as to temperature.
MEETING TO OKGANIZE CO-ED
ATHLETICS IS POSTPONED
Although scheduled for Saturday
afternoon, at. I o’clock, the meeting
of the women of the University to
perfect the organization of the Wo
men’s Athletic Association has been I
postponed until next week, at the j
call of Miss Harriet Thompson.
Conflicting engagements and Choral
Club practice are tin1 reasons as
signed for the delay in getting the
Association under permanent organ
ization.
O. \. C. K\(TKSION
nriuors dan( k ski'
(Continued from First Page.)
scheduled, was stated liy the Student
Atl’aiis Committee today. Student
Body tickets are not good, its this
dunce was not in tlie pn ntised list of
attractions, hut an admission of
twenty five cents apiece will be
charged. - aid Manager tieary.
<i AMKS \KK ( Wi l l I Kl>
\s OPFICAI S w K INGLE
(Continued from flrat page )
fot state championship on percentage
basis.”
In a final proposal Wednesday mortt
ing, Oregon sugpv.tod that Jamison
should referee the t'orvallis panics
and Kvendon, of O. A. C. should ref
eree the Kugeiu panics, or that Hay
ward and Stewart should alternate in
the same manner or that Sweetland
and Kenstt t tnacher, coach of the
Washington High School team, should
officiate
But t'. V. C. refused all terms, and
it wa n«a cssary that Oregon com
promise to save the games.
C. S Mackay. of the Portland V. M.
C, A . has been selected to officiate in
the came tonight.
The remaining two games in Cor
vail will be refereed by Bolder, of
W. S C.. who leaves Pullman this
afternoon fot Corvallis.
GLASSWORK IS VARIED
Public Speaking Class Under Bert
Prescott Has Realistic
Discussions.
Public speaking, approximating as
nearly as possible actual experience
upon the parliamentary floor, has
been inaugurated by Bert Prescott,
in his class in extempore public
speaking. The plan that has been
worked out is to organize the class
in to a Commonwealth Assembly,
similar to the State Legislature.
At each meeting of the class, which
takes the place of a session of the
legislature, some member of the
class acts as floor leader in the dis
cussion of a question, which has been
prepared in advance. The other mem
bers of the class discuss, criticize
and attack the plan or measure pro
posed.
Last Tuesday afternoon Homer
Maris was the advocate of a pure
milk supply for the State, while this
afternoon Clark Burgard led a legis
lative attempt to solve the problem
of the conservation of Oregon re
sources. Among the other topics to
receive the attention of the embry
onic orators are the questions of
good roads, vice segregation in the
cities, and the tariff.
In order to make the work more
realistic, Professor Prescott invites
all those interested to be present at
the class sessions, Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 2 o’clock in
Villard Hall.
y. M. C. A. WILL ELECT
Officers Will be Elected at Next
Meeting From Men Selected as
Candidates.
A nominating committee to select
candidates for the Y. M. C. A. for
the coming year, has been appointed
by President Burleigh Cash, consist
ing of the President, Secretary Koyle,
Professor E. E. T)eCou for the Ad
visory Board, Treasurer Andrew Col
lier, for the Senior class, Will Murphy
for the Juniors, Ernest Sidwell, for the
Sophomores, and Cecil Findley for the
Freshmen.
This committee will report at the
regular meeting tonight, while the
election yf officers will be held next
Thursday afternoon. The installation
banquet, an annual affair, has been
scheduled for March ffii, and will be
held at. the City Y. M. C. A. building.
The joint Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
C. A. cabinet party to have been held
last evening at the Lambda Rho
house, was indefinitely postponed, on
account of the O. A. C. basketball
game. Next Wednesday evening, the
Y. M. C. A. cabinet will be enter
tained at a stag supper, at the home
of Secretary Charles Koyle.
l'HOF. SWEETSER DESCRIBES
MODERN VPOST1.ES OE CHRIST
“Modern 1,11 bora to vies in Christian
ity,” was tl'^1 subject of Professor
Swoetser’s talk before the \\ C.
A, Monday afternoon, in Deady Mall,
Professor Sweetser illustrated his
talks with pictures of experiments
performed in these Christian experi
mental stations, or modern missions.
Among the modern apostles of
Christianity, which he discussed were
.terry MeAulex and .1. 11 Hadley, the
moving spirits in the famous Jerry
McAuley mission in New York t’ity.
Picture's of the work of Wilfred
tlrantieUl. and F. E. Hijrfyins, the fa
mous missionaries of Labrador, were
also thrown on the screen.
In conclusion, Professor Sweetser
said, “To know the wonderful force
which moves the world, one must be
in harmony with Cod, and this can
only be by doinp' (food.”
l'he Freshmen at O. A. C. have suc
ceeded in capturing first honors both
in declamation and oratory. In ora
tory the Freshmen were represented
bv a Japanese, who outclassed his
I competitors.
Pat O'Pea. the greatest punter and
drop kicker ever produced by Wiscon
sin, has been entrusted by 1.eland Stan
ford Pnivprsity to coach their crew.
An sedation for the establishment
of the honor system in examinations
is beinp- xvajred at O. A. C.
HARD 10 PREDICT
WINNERS AT NEWBERG
Howard Zimmerman, Experienced
Orator, Believes Oregon Has Pro
blem to Maintain Reputation.
“Oregon has won the state orator
ical contest for the last two years,”
said Howard Zimmerman, ’13, the
University’s representative to the
annual oratorical contest at Newberg,
March 14, “but this time it would be
hard to predict.” Zimmerman has
had much experience,—has been on
the debating teams for four years.
His subject is, “Unguarded Gates,”
whjich deals with the immigration
question in the United States and the
lack of restrictions for people enter
ing this country.
There are seven schools in the state
league,—Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Oregon, Willamette, Pacific Uni
versity, Pacific College, McMinnville
College, and Monmouth Normal. Be
sides our representative to the orator
ical contest there are eight delegates,
two from each class, to meet dele
gates from the other colleges to dis
cuss the business of the League and
to attend the big banquet.
Oregon’s delegates will bring up
the question of having two sets of
judges,—one to judge the manu
scripts and the other set to rate de
livery. At present there is only one
set of judges.
The representatives from Oregon
will be Miss Carin Degermark, ’13,
Carlton Spencer and David Pickett,
'13, Miss Dobie and Otto Heider, T4,
Hazel Tooze and .Tames Donald, ’15,
I Allen O’Connell and Leslie Tooze, ’16.
1)14. SCHAFER TO REPEAT
LECTURES IN PORTLAND
Doctor Joseph Schafer spoke to the
High School students at Baker Fri
day on Lincoln’s self-education.
Again on Saturday evening, he de
livered the fourth and last of his ser
ies of addresses before the Irvington
Club of Portland, taking for his sub
ject, “The Diplomatic History of Ore
gon.” Beginning with next Saturday,
Dr. Schafer will repeat the lectures
for the Portland Heights Club.
The legislature of Wisconsin has
asked the students of the University
to express their opinion on the bill ex
cluding saloons from within a radius
of five miles of the University.
WORLDS NEWS SUMMARY—
HERMAN ARMY INCREASE
(Continued from first page.)
ing the Washington monument and
overlooking the Potomac river.
NEW YORK In the early part of'
the afternoon yesterday, while Presi- ;
dent Taft was turning over the reins
of the National Government to the in
coming President, Mr. Wilson, in
Washington, Colonel Theodore Roose
velt spent the time in viewing a col
lection of painting's on exhibition
here.
WASHING TON Senator Lane an
nounces that he has received upward
of fit) pounds of applications for vari
ous offices, mostly from Oregon con
stituents.
SENIORS STl'DY
STl'DENT Rll.E
(Continued from First Page.)
Erosh Interested in Debate.
The first year class “got together”
in the ususal place, Yillard Hall. Les
lie Too/.e, of the Debate committee,
reported lively interest in the coming
Kreshmen-Sophomore debate; ten hav
ing announced that they would be on
hand at the first try-out. March 22.
Marlin Rately, chairman of the Class
Hour Committee, announced that
everything was being done to make
the coming class hour the best of the
year Manager Brownell, of the bas
ketball team, and Treasurer Chester
Eee, also made short reports.
lVan John Straub complimented
the class on its record in scholar
ship and student activities, and urged
that the class hour be a • rod it to this
record. A motion to levy a special
tax of twenty-five cents to cover de
ficits incurred by the class activities
was passed.
We give Buffalo Nickels in change
Ehgle Drug Co. Phone 623.
YERINGTON & ALLEN
Prescription Druggists
Phone 231 40 East Ninth St.
We have all the best of
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
At Reasonable Prices
G. E. METCALF, 583 Willamette
Geo. Sovern. A. C. Rathmell.
THE PALACE
BARBER SHOP
Phone 971.
519 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon.
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
The Store That Sella
Good Shoes
OMAR R. GULLION, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Office Hours, 10 to 12; 2 to 4, and by
Appointment. 306 White Temple.
Phone Main 317.
The external refreshment parlor,
where you will find finished workmen
and everything as they should be,
first class and up-to-date, at the
An expert bootblack in connection.
565 Willamette street.
I)R. C. B. WILLOUGHBY
DR. F. L. NORTON
Dentists
Room 6, 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 your business.
Eighth and Willamette.
BANGS LIVERY COMPANY
Cab Service, Automobiles, Baggage
Transfer and Storage.
Phone 21.
DUNN’S BAKERY
BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY
Dunn & Price
Phone 72 30 East Ninth
Let us teach you how to
save your money. Then by
the time you finish callege
you will have something to
start life on.
Eugene Coan * Savings
Bank
THREE I’ER CENT ON SAVINGS
THE CLUB
BILLIARDS
Bigger and Better than Ever
Eighth and Willamette
J. J. McCORMICK
Starrett's Tools
For the Workshop
Griffin Hardware Co*
^
Yours Solefully for a Better Un
derstanding
Jim, the Shoe Doctor
640 Willamette
Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5.
DR. L. L. BAKER
DENTIST
620 Willamette St.
Idaho Champbell Bldg. Tel. 629.
S. D. READ
Dentist.
583 Willamette Street, Eugene, Ore.
Phone 500.
For an Hour of Entertainment
The Folly
THE HOME OP GOOD FILMS
Berry’s Shining
Parlor
640 Willamette
Grateful for Student Patronage
Red Cherry at Obak’s.
TOLLMAN STUDIO
For up-to-date Photos
J. B. ANDERSON,
Photographer
Hist National link
Capital and Surplus $275,000
Wants Your Banking Business
T. G. HENDRICKS, President.
P. E. SNODGRASS, Vice-President.
LI KE L. GOODRICH, Cashier.
DARWIN BRISTOW, Ast. Cashier.
RAY GOODRICH. Assistant Cashier.
5. 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 are the latest
including real English Tweeds, Cheviots, Shepard Plaids,
Twills, Worsteds and Serges,
*• * • •” ° • ' ** ^:
Come in and them; it’s worth \Jour time