KODAK
Developing, Printing, Enlarging.
Copying and Lantern Slides.
PAGE STUDIO
H. B. REYNOLDS. Prop.
I
W. A. Kuykendall
DRUGS
The Rexall Store
MARX
BARBER
SHOP
THE WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED AT LAST
Install a Pump and
DRIVE IT WITH
ELECTRICITY
Oregon Power Co.
COLLEGE ICE CREAM
AND PUNCHES
For Particular People
Eugene Ice &
Storage Co.
PHONE 343
i .'orris Photo Shop
For
Classy Photos
Chorry Slag Phono 741
12 MEN WILL
GET LETTERS
CEREMONY TAKES PLACE
AT TOMORROW’S
ASSEMBLY
SENIORS CHOOSE BLANKETS
Amendment to Constitution
Providing for Stripes or
Stars to Designate Number
of Years Has Been Proposed.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, during the regular assembly
hour, the students of the University
of Oregon will have an opportunity
to witness one of the most impres
sive of Oregon’s ceremonies, held
annually in honor of the men who
have fought and struggled on the
football field for their Alma Mater
—the awarding of the football let
ters to the men who have earned
them.
Twelve loyal Oregon students will
stand up before the assembled stu
dent body and will receive the re
wards for which they spent hours
after hours of hard work in the rain
and the cold and the darkness.
This ceremony takes place annu
ally at Oregon in recognition of the
spirit, bravery and grit that these
men have displayed on the gridiron
in many hard struggles against op
posing teams. But it was not the
games which took the “real stuff,”
it was the hours put in day after day
and night after night, when it was
necessary to use a ball covered with
white paint in order to distinguish it
In the darkness. When the coach
could hardly see to follow the team
and when he could only be located by
the swisli swash he made as he
plowed around through the mud.
Several short speeches in honor of
the occasion, including the presenta
tion by President Motschenbaeher of
the student body and short speeches
by President Campbell and Coach
Bezdek, will be made.
At this time also the Girl’s Choral
Club will sing for the first time in
public Oregon’s official Alma Mater
song.
The men who will receive their
letters are: Canfield, Holden, Fen
ton, Hall, Cook, Bradshaw, Beckett,
Wiest, Cornell, Bryant, Malarkey and
Parsons. Three of the men, Fenton,
Hall and Bradshaw have chosen
blankets since they are seniors and
these will be presented to them later.
An amendment to the constitution
is to be presented also which will
provide for service stripes or stars
to be placed on the blankets to desig
nate the number of years that the
receiver has made the team.
110 OUT OF 171 STUDENTS
IN MUSIC TAKE PIANO
Growth of Department Cramped
by Lack of Room. Bi-Weekly
Recitals Held in Villard
One hundred and ten out of one
hunudred and seventy-one students
ho have registered In the Univer
sity Softool of Music are registered in
he Piano Department.
"Tile sudden growth of this de
partment," said Professor K. 11. Ly
man, head of the University School
of Music, "necessitates more room
and better facilities.
"We act'd more pianos an 1 prac
tice rooms. We have twelve teach
ers but only five rooms for their
use. This lack of accommodation
has forced three of our teachers ti
turn their private homes lute studios
Nett iter are we aide to supply prac
tice rooms for our students."
Hi-weekly recitals are being given
n Villard Hall b> the music stu
ients, to which students and friends
of the University are invited.
IOI Hast Ninth St. I’hon* 941
° .o
PIERCE BROS.
8TAPl.lv AND FANCY
UllOCEItIKM
I.. l>. PIKIU'K. Kogen*. Orcg<Mi
ENTRIES FOR TOURNAMENT
MUST BE IN BY MARCH 10
Golf Players Will Have Chance
to Win Prizes in Handicap
Matches
—
The entries for the University golf
tournament which is to be held ex
clusively for students will close on
March 10.
This tournament has been arrang
ed for University students alone and
two silver loving cups have been of
fered for the winners of the series.
The entries will be handicapped so
that all will have a fair chance to
win the prizes. One of the cups is
offered to the men and one to the
women.
Those desiring to enter this tour
nament will hand their names ac
companied by fifty cents to Regis
trar Tiffany who is handling this
I end. Also with the name the lowest
j score and the average score must be
given to the Registrar
It is the hopes of Hugo Bezdek to
create sufficient interest in golf at
the University to later form a golf
team which will then meet teams
from the outside and will likely
make several trips.
LIBRARIAN SAVES MONEY
BY USING PARCEL POST
Old Book Bate, However, of
Eight Cents, Is Cheaper for
Books Under 4 Pounds
A recent ruling of the Postoffice
Department, which places packages
of books, weighing over four pounds,
unifer the Parcel’s Post classification
will prove to be of great use in the
University library, according to M.
H. Douglass, librarian.
“It is a great saving when we are
sending packages of books to nearby
towns,’’ declares Mr. Douglass, “and
i it will be especially useful to people
' who live out of town and borrow li
brary books.
“Packages, weighing under four
pounds, are still subject to the old
rate of eight cents per pound, or
fractioii of a pound, 'while the rate
for a parcels post package is nine
| cents. The other day 1 sent a pack
age of books to Portland. It cost me
nine cents, where it would have
formerly cost 32 cents.
“This rule only holds, however,
for nearby places, for as the distance
increases, the parcels post rates are
Increased1 also.”
Elizabeth Freeman Fox, Y. W. C.
A. Student Secretary of the North
west, will arrive in Eugent this aft
ernoon from her home in Seattle.
U. WRESTLERS
GET MORE TIME
MEET WITH M. A. A. C. OFF;
NO MATCH TILL FINALS
MARCH 20 AND 21
EXTRA PRACTICE IS NEEDED
Squad Has Little^ Experience
But the 20 or 25 Men in It
Are in Good Condition, Says j
Instructor Shockley.
Negotiations between Graduate
Manager Walker and tlje Multnomah
Club for a preliminary wrestling
ipatch before the conference meet
have fallen through. It is not prob
able a match will be held before the
final on March 20 and 21 at the
Multnomah Club.
“The Multnomah Club wanted to
meet us March 7, but on account of
other attractions we could not hold!
the meet,” said Mr. Walker yester
day. “They could not accept March
5, but could come on the 6th; the
Junior dance that might, however,
will prevent our meeting them. I
would offer to meet them on some
afternoon, but I do not think that
ve could clear expenses.”
The wrestling squad is in good
condition, according to Coach Shock
ley, who thinks that the men will
make a favorable showing against the
other teams in the conference meet.
However, this is the first year of
wrestling at Oregon and' the men
have little experience. It is impos
sible to tell what they will do be
fore a crowd. In practice they may
make good, but I have seen such
men go into meets and lose out so
quickly that they did not know what
was happening. I believe our men
will compare with the other teams.
I should like to see a preliminary
match scheduled. This would give
them practice, which would help
them.
Between 20 and 2 5 men are turn
ing out regularly and some good' ma
terial is being developed by Shock
ley.
Bound volumes of the New York
Times, dating from August to De
cember of 1913, have been received
by M. H. Douglass, at the University
library.
Alpha Tau Omega announced a
new pledge in John Telford of Ore
gon City.
Forty students have enrolled in
the new Department of Journalism
at Boston University.
PHONE
o
One-Two-Three
For
Eugene team
Laundry
A. JAUREGUY
Student Agent
SAY FELLOWS
Buy Your Cigars, To
bacco and Cigarettes at
The Quick
Delivery
Grocery
Ralph S. O’Leary
790 11th Avenue East
DUNN’S BAKERY
DUNN & PRICE, Proprietors.
BREAD, CAKES, CONFECTIONERY,
FRUITS, SODA AND ICE CREAM
Your Patronage Hair Cutting
Kindly Solicited^ 0 A Specialty
U. of 0.
Barber Shop
W. H. BLOWERS, Prop.
Hair Cutting.25g
575 Thirteenth Ave. East Eugene
Phone 883
Tollman Studio
For better photos
J. B. Anderson, Prop.
734 Willamette. Phone 770
BRODERS BROS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FRESH MEATS
CORNED MEATS
SMOKED MEATS
Phone 40 Eugene, Ore.
BANG'S LIVERY
“THE CLUB”
RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN
BILLIARDS
All Latest Dope on Sports
eighth a e. and Willamette st.
JAY MtCORMlOK
1)1
S. H. FRIENDL Y& CO.
The Leading Store
i
<©fie
SHIRT that Hits the Mark
Gotham Shirts
The Shirt of a Gentleman, new and complete line of pat
terns for spring, priced from.S 1.25 to $6.00
Shoble Hats
We are showing eight new models.
Come and be fitted. You’ll be de
lighted with the “Dome” for young