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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1913)
PREP GUESTS ENJOY SMOKELESS SMOKER Non-Dancers Listen to Hayward’s Lecture on Training, and See Olympic Pictures. Saturday evening, while the danc ing population of the University was enjoying the Junior Prom in the gym nasium, across the campus in Villard Hall, one of the largest and most en thusiastic “smokeless smokers’’ ever pulled off at Oregon, was being staged for the benefit of the visiting High School athletes. Over 200 men were present at the rally, which was de cidedly informal. “Andy” Collier act ed as master of ceremonies and official announcer, besides managing the en tire affair. Bill Shows Slides. Carleton Spencer started the pro gram with a speech of welcome, and was followed by Bill Hayward, who lectured on track athletics and train ing. Bill illustrated his talk with lantern slides from pictures taken at the recent Olympic games and at numerous track meets which he has attended. The “prep” athletes were particularly interested in the Stock holm views. A special feature of the lecture was the exhibition of pictures of the Oregon-Washington meet held the day before and several views of the Inter-scholastic meet held in the afternoon. The rapid work of devel oping the pictures and throwing them on a screen four or five hours after the event was a record performance in itself and fully appreciated by all who attended. Over 100 slides were shown during the evening . In addition to the lecture, several boxing and wrestling matches were on the card. Bovett, of Washington High School, and Freshman Saunders, mixed for three rounds in the middle weight class, Bovett getting the deci sion. Jim Donald and Allen O’Con nell represented the light weights. O’Connell drew blood in the first round and was awarded the belt. In the heavyweight class, Livingston won from Dal King. Wrestling Proves Interesting. In the wrestling division, Robert McCornack and Claude Washburne staged a lightweight bout, which was finally won by Washburne, after a strenuous seven minutes. The sen sation of the evening came, however, in the last event on the card. Joe Tominago, representing Japan, de feated Cyril Myers, the white hope of Ireland, in two out of three falls. Myers secured the first decision by pinning his opponent to the mat by a combination Nelson und grapevine hold. Tominago came back strong and won the next two falls on a body scissors and a neck scissors. Elmer Hall refereed the matches, while Roger Moe and Clarence Bro therton acted as seconds. A squad of Freshmen served cider and doughnuts to the crowd during the mills. After the program a majority of the spectators adjourned to the gym nasium, where they watched the re mainder of the promenade, from the gallery. 500 VISITORS TO COME FOR COMMONWEALTH (Continued from first page.) Miss Grace Lewis: Marjorie Cowan, Lucia Macklin, Lucile Cogswell, Agnes McLaughlin, Agnes Ryder, and Grace Tiffany. The play will be free to the public and will be give on the campus lawn between Villard and Heady Halls. Since the seating capacity is limited, the students of the University will be forced to sit on the ground, so that Indian blankets and pillows are rec ommended. Four o’clock Saturday afternoon is the time set for the pro duction. By the new rushing methods now in use at the University of Wiscon sin, the Freshmen girls this month place in the hands of a referee the name of the sorority of their choice, and in like manner the sororities send in the names of the girls they want, and in this way they are all happily distributed. A mile of red and white bunting was used for decorations at the Soph omore Prom at the University of Wisconsin recently. Baseball scores at Obaks. BOVARD LECTURES IN 4 SCHOOLS ON BIRDS Varsity Students Have Found 141 Varieties in and Around Eugene. John Bovard spent the week-end in Polk county lecturing to the school children on “Common Oregon Birds, Their Habits and Economic Value.” Professor Bovard visited four schools and he reports that the children took much interest in his lectures. “The objects of these lectures are to intruct the children in the value of the birds and to protect the birds from the thoughtless boys who kill them for the mere love of slaughter,” said Professor Bovard. “We are teaching the children that the birds are real friends and are useful in protecting crops. If the younger generation can learn the value of protecting the birds, they will be better enabled to make good game laws when they be come men.” Professor Bovard states that the students in his bird course have found 141 varieties in and around Eugene. STUDENTS ARE INVITED Mazama Club of Portland Goes to Grants Pass Caves on Trip May 29. The proposed trip of the Mazama Club of Portland to the caves of Grants Pass is of interest to Univer sity people. These caves are some thirty miles to the south of Grants Pass, and though not well known, are second only to the Mammoth caves of Kentucky in size. The club will pass through Eugene May 29. In a letter to Registrar Tif fany an invitation was extended to all University students and towns people that may be interested, to join the party. Fifteen dollars will cover the entire expense of the trip and any desiring to join should communicate with W. C. Yoran, the Eugene man, who is caring for the organizing of a local party. EMERALD WILL CLEAR OVER $500 THIS YEAR (Continued from first page.) surplus is now on the debit side of the ledger. When seen in regard to his work as manager, Mr. Collier stated, “We wish to express our appreciation to the merchants of Eugene for the splendid way in which most of them have co operated with us this year.” POLITICAL BEE AT WORK AGAIN (Continued from first page.) shall be void." (Constitution, Article III, Section 9.) Mark X between the number and the candidate voted for. For President—Vote for one. 1. Vernon Motsehenbacher. For Vice-President. Vote for one. 2. Del Stannard. :5. Elliot Roberts. For Secretary.- Vote for one. •t. Ellice Shearer. 5. Maude Mastick. 6. Ruth Beach. 7. Norma Dobie. For Executive Council.—Vote for two. 8. Wallace Caufield. 9. Willard Shaver. 10. Everett Stuller. 11. Dal King. For Athletic Council.—Vote for three. 12. Chester Huggins. 13. Carl Fenton. 14. Robt. Bradshaw. 15. Elmer Hall. 16. Joe Jones. For Editor Oregon Emerald.—Vote for one. 17. Henry Fowler. 18. Don Rice. For Manager Oregon Emerald.—Vote for one. 19. Sam Michael. YBKIMTON 1 ALLEN Pr nearly don Druggist* Pk«M US 4# BeeI NUk *t. Whan needing pertratta, try College Ice Cream and Punches for Particular People Phone 343. Eugene Ice and Storage Co. STBS THAT TIRE EASILY can be greatly helped by wearing glaaaea while reading, writing or aew ing. Let me fit you today to glaaaea that will eaae the atrain on your eyea and fit ao comfortably that you will feel aa if you had alwaya worn them. DR. J. 0. WATTS, Optometrist 504 Willamette St. Hastings Sisters HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Regia*er Building. Telephone C48-R Manicuring Scalp and Face Treatment Chambers Hardware Company Gillette Safety Razors Eye* Tested, Glasses Fitted Cross Eyes Straightened W. L. DELANO Ophthalmologist Office over Shell Theatre Hour* 9-12 a. m., 1:30-5 p. m. Eugene, Oregon Hist National Bank Capital and Surplus $275,000 JL Wants Your Banking Business T. G. HENDRICKS, President. I*. E SNODGRASS. Vice-President. LI KE L. GOODRICH, Cashier. DARWIN BRISTOW, Ast. Cashier. RAY GOODRICH, Assistant Cashier. A. W. COOK CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING LADIB8 WORK A SPECIALTY 48 EL 7th 8L Pkone 6*1. Bu(«a, Or* WE SPECIALIZE WE CREATE WE KEEP PACE WITH THE NEW ARRANGEMENTS Try Us.—When You Want FLOWERS REX FLORAL CO. Phone 962-J. S. R. Lawrence, Proprietor. Berry’s Shining Parlor 640 Willamette Grateful for Student Patronage Geo. Sovern. A. C. Rathmell. THE PALACE BARPER SHOP Phone 971. 519 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon. “BLUE BELL” ICE CREAM THE REAL THING Real, because it is made from real, genuine, sure enough cream—the kind we always hare plenty of. Eugene Creamery Phone 6S8. Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked meats Baseball scores at Obak’s. Manila Cigars at Obaks. FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES Phone ua jour order*. We hare our own delivery wagons. Phone 246 Fresh MacDonald’s Candies. Eagle Drug Co. Phone 623. DUNN’S BAKERY BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY Dunn & Price Phone 72 30 East Ninth Oak Shoe Store Big Supply of new Spring Shoes. Prices right. Tel. 227. 587 Willamette St. Cottrell & Leonard Albany, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns & Hoods To the American Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a specialty Athletic Supplies The Red Store Ninth and Willamette DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist U. 0. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Me Clung Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts. The Kuykendall Drug Store DRUGS, CANDIES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES 588 Willamette St. DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY DR F. L. NORTON Dentists Room 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore. Yours Solefully for a Better Un derstanding ;imt 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. TOLLMAN STUDIO For up-to-date Photos J. B. ANDERSON, Photographer Starrett's Tools For the Workshop Griffin Hardware Co. Champion Bool Black at Palace Barber Shop PETE, - - Proprietor Preston & Hales For Cook’s Wax, Floor Polish, Paints, Stains and Varnish Smoke Growers Bond Cigars, 5c. Eugene made. S. H. Friendly &• (o. The bedding Store YOUR IS HERE We have] just received our New Spring^Suits and Furnishings. The styles and patterns are the finest ever shown in Eugene.