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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1914)
W. A. Kuykendall DRUGS The Rexall Store KOrAK Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Copying and Lantern Slide*. PAGE STUDIO H. B. REYNOLDS, Prog. 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 & Sorage Co. PHONE 343 SPRING TRACK OUTLOOK POOR DISTANCE AND WEIGHT MEN COUNTED UPON TO WIN POINTS WEIGHTS STRONG EVENTS Bill Hayward Will Return To morrow and Preparations for Columbia Meet on April 18 Will Begin Immediately. (By Willard Shaver) Unless a few “dark horses” ap ! pear to upset the track "dope,” Ore gon will have to rely on her distance and weight men to win her meets this spring. According to Captain McConnell the quarter and half mile events will be the strongest, and from such men as Loucks, Fitzgtbbon, Nelson, Boy len and McConnell a mile relay team should be developed to equal, If not surpass the Oregon team that estab lished a Coast record In the spring of 1909. Among the quarter-milers, beside McConnell, Loucks Is now showing the most class. Some of the men trying for the quarter may be developed Into half milers and In these two events Oregon will un doubtedly find her greatest strength. The mile men, among whom Paine, Langley and Pack are showing up to best advantage, are being coached by the veteran mller, McClure. Paine is the best of the Oregon milers and although he was a record-breaker in prep school he will have to run his best to beat Clyde of Washington, who established a Coast record of 4:21 last year. In the weights Cook and Heiden reicli are doing consistent work. Cook put the shot over forty feet the first night out and as he has increas ed It several inches every night since, the Conference shot-putters will find him a stumbling block in the way of gaining first place honors In this I event. Heldenrelch Is throwing the discus consistently uround 120 feet and Is pushing Cook fairly close In the shot. Cook, Telford and Run qulst are about the only men throw ing the javelin and should Telford maintain his present pace of dally In creasing efficiency he should be re garded as a sure point-getter. Gale Bandy, th'> Tacoma star hurd ler, has been training regularly the last week and If an Injured leg will permit him, he will no doubt dupli cate Martin Hawkins’ feat of captur ing at least one first in any meet In which he Is entered. Captain McConnell counts the sprints the weakest track events, but from such men as Lake, Sheahan and Hamstreet enough second and third place point-winners should be re cruited to cinch dual meets at least. The high-jump and pole-vault are apparently unpopular events, for Stuller and Pee are the only men out for these events that are of varsity caliber. Parsons will again be a con tender for first place honors in the broad-jump. BUI Hayward returned today and will begin preparations immediately for the Columbia meet to be held April 18 REPRESENTATIVE ORATOR TO BE SELECTED MAY 24 Extemporaneous Speaker Will Be Ohosen at a Later Date The tryout for the purpose of choosing an orator to represent the University at the Wasklngton-Qre gon Oratorical and Extempore Con test will be hold the first Friday aft er Spring vacation. The tryout for selecting an extempore speaker will be held soon afterwards. Definite announcements will be made as soon as a subject ts chosen. Coach Pres cott says. "These contests are worth while, for a prize of $50 will be awarded the winner of each contest. Already several men have declared the Intention of trying out.” Poach Prescott requests that every candidate hand his name and the sub Jeet of his oration to the coach as soon as possible. Pull list of Liggett & Myers’ prem iums at Ob&k’a. BULLETINS IN DEMAND. (Continued from page one.) *.. g ■1 1 Hygiene.” . One of the big features of the general lecture hours wiU be Prof. Turner of the Department of His tory, Harvard University, who Is rec ognized as one of the most note worthy of American historians. He will deliver four lectures during the fifth week on the theme, “Phases of Western Influence in American His tory.” Ministers’ Conference Slated. The lectures by Superintendents Churchill and Alderman will be upon educational methods. Mr. Weir is secretary of the Playground and Rec reation Association of America, and will lecture on school playgrounds. A conference of ministers will be held from July 13 to 17, under the supervision of Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor of the First Presby terian church of Portland. Minis ters of every denomination through out the state will be invited to at tend. An educational conference will also be held on July 17 and 18 for the special benefit of the school teachers in attendance at Summer School. The session will open Friday, June 26, and will continue until Au gust 7. June 26 and 27 will be reg istration days and lectures will be gin Monday morning, June 29. Re duced railroad rates of one and one third fares will be granted during the Summer Session. DR. EDMONDSON TO SPEAK AT NEXT Y. M. MEETING “Unconsciousness and Poison ing,V Is Topic of Lecture. Will Discuss Poiison Oak “Unconsciousness, Partial and Complete, and Poisoning,” will be the subject of Dr. C. H. Edmond son’s first aid lecture at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting Wednesday eve ning. This talk will treat of shock, electric shock, fainting, alcoholic poisoning, apoplexy, Injury to the brain, sunstroke and heat exhaustion, freezing, suffocation and poisoning. Under this subject will be included poison oak. The attendance at the first aid lectures has not been up to that of preceding years, .according to Chas. Koyle and an endeavor is being made to create greater interest. The meeting will be held as usual in Deady Hall from seven to eight o’clock. WOMEN’S DEBATING TEAM TO BE CHOSEN THIS WEEK No Date for U. of O.-U. of W. Co-ed Contest Has Yet Been Set "The final women’s debating team will probably be chosen this week,” said Coach Robert W. Prescott. “We have not completed all arrangements with the University of Washington, but the team will be chosen soon.” The University of Washington has suggested May 8 at Seattle as the date for the debate, but this Is dur ing Junior Week end at Oregon and Mr. Prescott thinks May 1 is the most desirable. The number of teams has not been determined. Those from whom the women debaters will be chosen are: Aldous Oberholtzer, Selma Baumen, Mrs. Stetson, Cecile Sawyer, Amy Carson and Beatrice Littlefield. ALUMNAE MEET SATURDAY Important Matters to be Brought Up at Osburn Hotel. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will hold its monthly meet ing at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the tea room of the Osburu Hotel. Miss Martha Raudall will speak on "Social Service.” Important matters concerning the National Association of Colleg iate Alumnae will be brought up and discussed,” said Miss Guppy. "The National Council of this association meets this year in Philadelphia. April 13 to 17. "All members are urgently re quested to come on Saturday,” con tinued Miss Guppy. The hostesses are: Mrs. E. O. Potter. Dr. Bertha Stuart. Mrs. Eric W. Allen and Dean Guppy. Students aud Faculty of Mereers burg College have subscribed $1150 for Chinese missionary work. BILL CASS HEADS CHESS PLAYERS o - CANVASS WILL BE MADE TO FIND LATENT TALENT ON CAMPUS TOURNAMENT IS PLANNED Opponents in Oames Will Be Picked by Lot. Thirty Con testants, Including Faculty Members, Expected to Enter. The chess enthusiasts of the Uni versity met Monday afternoon in Pro fessor Schmidt’s room in Deady Hall and formed a chess club, electing Bill Cass president. This club has been talked of for some time but it was not until Monday afternoon that anything definite was agreed upon. After electing a president the members talked over future plans. President Cass appointed a commit tee of three to have posters made and placed upon the bulletin boards and to make other necessary arrange ments. This committee consists of Bob McCormack, Eyler Brown and George Stevenson. A general can vass of the campus will be made in order to find the latent talent among students and faculty. Then in about two weeks another meeting will be called at which plans for a tourna ment will be arranged. President Cass says that lots will be drawn in order to pair the members off. Each two will play games at a place to be agreed upon by themselves. The winner of the best three out of five games will pair off again and so on until the champion is chosen. A1 Davies, an ardent chess enthusi ast, and one of the boosters for the club, predicts that about thirty men will enter the tournament. Among the faculty members who will play are Professor K. M. Dallen bach, H. C. Howe, W. B. Kempthorne and Dr. E. S. Conklin. Among the student members of the club are ffm. A. Cass, L. Whit man, A. H. Davies, E. L. Modren, G. Stevenson, C. Hampton, Eyler Brown, J. L. Bisher, Jr., Willard R. Hous ton, R. D. McCormack, C. W. Sweek and P. C. Westerfield 880 RUN IN 1:57 1-5 SECONDS AT STANFORD Murray Makes Wonderful Rec ord at Dual Meet in California Stafford University.—An unoffi cial record for the Pacific Athletic association in the half-mile run was established today by R. L. Murray of Stanford University, who covered the distance in 1 minute, 57 1-5 sec onds in a special race run in the dual track neet between Stanford and the Olympic Club of San Fran cisco, in which Stanford defeated the Olympics by a score of 60 to 43. The former record of 1 minute, 58 1-5 seconds was made by Dowl of the University of California In 1910. F. S. Murray, the half-mile record breaker's brother, equaled the Stan ford record of 15 1-5 seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles. W. C. T. U. OFFERS PRIZE 9100 Up For College Student Writ ing Best Essay in Contest. A prize of one hundred dollars has been offered by the Women’s Christ ian Temperance Union of Oregon, for the best essay from a college student of the state on the subject, ”Rela tion of Individual Total Abstinence to the Prosperity of the Nation.” The contest will close June 15. Other in formation regarding the contest can be obtained from the secretary of the organization. But five men won their letter in basketball at the Oregon Agricultur-I al College thys year. These men are ! Capt. Everett May, Captain-elect Bil-! lie King. George Dewey, Ira Mix and •’Ade" Seiberts. In order to win the monogram in basketball a man must play eight full halves of conference games. One hundred degrees were granted to Harvard students at the mid-year Commencement. B ANOKA^Mw ARROW ^COLLAR Cluatt, Ftibodr * C*., Im. Mikm Visit The CARNATION SHINING PARLORS An Up-to-Date Place for Ladies and Gentlemen 978 WILLAMETTE ST. Opposite Rex Theatre Fresh eggs that are fresh. Whip ping cream that will whip. Pas teurized milk. Give us an order for your next Don’t Wait. Phone 141. Quick Delivery chicken. SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY Friday and Saturday, March 20th*21st Chic Hats for College Girls MISS HAGER 45 Ninth Avenue West First National Bank Annex, Eugene, Ore. 1M Em* Ninth ■«. flUM 944 PIERCE BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES L. D. PIERCE, Engeae, OngM. Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing JIM~“Shoe Doctor” BRODERS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In FRESH MEATS CORNED MEATS SMOKED MEATS Phone 40 Eugene, Ore. Tollman Studio For better photos J. B. Anderson, Prop. 734 Willamette. Phone 770 BANG’S LIVERY “THE CLUB” RESORT FOR tENTLEMEN BILLIARDS All Latest Dope on Sports EIOHTH A E. AND WILLAMETTE ST. JAY MtOORMI EASTMAN 1 KODAKS Complete Photographic Equippers Schwarzschild’s BOOK STORE Classy Pictures for Classes Martin s Photograph Parlors 992 Willamette St. The second annual Campus Day " M be held at Reed College next Wednesday, and every member of the college, including students and fac ulty. will be out in old clothes for one day’s hard work. Train on Allen’s Red Tame at Obak's. The Student Needs no EDUCATION other than the KNOWL EDGE of the excellence of our clothes. Our clothes go a long way toward getting a man a DI PLOMA in the UNIVER SITY OF LIFE. They are decidedly appropriate for the college-bred man, being clean-cut and up-to-the-min ute in style. Come in and see us. There is real, practical EDUCA TION IN store for you. Ready to Wear and Tailored _to Measure._ Remember the Peter Pan when you wish something really refreshing.