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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
DR.GMSOI OBSERVES GHMGE11 UNIVERSITY Former Dean of Women la Guest of Preesident Campbell. Meets ° Spirit of -Optimism Dr. Luella Clay Carson, former Dean of Women at the University of Oregon, was the guest of President Campbell and family this week. She left the University in 1909, to take the position of President of Mills College, and after five years’ absence she says Bhe sees great changes in the University. “I notice a spirit of optimism, now that the University is fairly on its feet as far as finances are concerned. There can be no more doubt about the institution’s future. Even in the last five years, in spite of the many set backs on account of the referendum, the growth of the University has kept pace with the development of the state. “The University is bigger and bet ter. The buildings are better. “Oregon is a great state, and a great University is inevitable. “The student life is much the same now as when I was Dean of Women here. There are, of course, many more sororities and fraternities than wheh I left. I watched the growth of this phase of student life with con siderable interest. The first frater nity entered Oregon after I had been connected with the institution for 12 years.” Dr. Carson has been the guest of a number >f her old friends during her stay, and she has engagements for every day for the next few days Saturday she was the guest of honor at a reception at the Delta Gamma house. The Luckey Jewelry Company har put up a cup for the winner of the Freshman tennis tournament. The games were started, but will not be finished till aertain of the players have recovered from an “attack” of poison oak. “The value of a Y. M. C. A. confer, ence to a student is as great as a semester’s work in college,” said Charles Koyl, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. “In many ways it is superior in inspiration and fellowship to col lege attendance. The cost is nothing compared with the value received.” Last year the conference was held at Columbia Beach, Oregon. Over 100 men were in attendance, repre senting 14 colleges and universities. Five men attended from the Univer sity of Oregon. This year the con ference will be larger and better in every way. “We want at least 20 men,” says Koyl. “Seven have already signified their intention of going.” II Will Mil Hla Wktn •# Utrltl Ct MAILING LISTS M* GUARANTEED nnitii til limn (I k—Ut. inlwlwi. traStt •I ttOrMitlt. I«t4 ttr ttr comrtm cataitf iktw Itf HdMtl emit M 7.00# cUmUciiImi. AIm •ptcitl yrlm u lu-tlaUt Ictwn. ROSS-GOULD 411H N. 9tk S*. ST. LOUIS Ice Cream 50 cents Quart Varsity SweetShop COLORED GrANTS WIN FROM VARSITY 9 TO 5 (ontinued from page 1.) played left field in the absence of Buck Bigbee, took one on his person. Santop threw the ball away trying to catch Risley off first, and Nelson scored; Lyle romped home a little later on another error by the same individual; Risley going to third, from whence he scored on Cornell’s sec ond two-ply swat. Grebe ended the fireworks by striking out. The Giants registered one more in the third on a couple of doubles, an^ tied the game up in their half of the fourth. Francis, the abbreviated third baseman, opened with a double to right; Bauchmann singled into the same territory, sending Francis to third; Jenkins sacrificed, scoring the midget. Duncan doubled to left cen ter, and Bauchmann scored the final run of the inning, making the score four all. Bez’s erew got its last run in the | sixth canto. Cornell got life on an error by Francis, but was caught ' about ten feet off second when Grebe failed to execute the hit and run play as he should. Grebe grounded out to pitcher, bat C. Bigbee doubled to right and scored on a terrific drive to cen ter field by Nelson. v The Ethiopians batted around in their half of the sixth, and Bauchmann ended the misery by his second turn at the plate. He led off with a ground er to Grebe, who mussed it up long enough to enable the big Black to land safely at Nelsonville. This started the fireworks; Jenkins banged one into left field for two bags, and Bauchmann crossed the pan; Barber walked; Welch hit Hill and Duncan got his third hit of the matinee, scor ing three runs. Welch then hit Mc Nair; Santop struck out, and Hutch inson grounded to Grebe, who threw home, but Lieuellen dropped the ball and Duncan registered the fifth and final run of the inning. That ended the scoring for both sides, and the Giants left for Port land, where they engage the All-Star City League team tomorrow. The American Colored Giants left Chicago, March 1. They trained at New Orleans, and have been touring the United States, taking in all the principal cities. They play on a per centage basis, and have won a large per cent of their games. They won two games from the Portland Bea vers and lost a 12-inning game to them by the score of 1 to 0 last Sun day at Fresno. They finish the tour April 25 and play ball around Chica pitttCE ®R°S* Staple ead f eucy V tuOCtRltS pianos and txP®rt piano Toning d. s. ohm^* Phan* ®" otaV/aUmrtW r° . THE ° rMHWM Eugene’s P*^ Sweet House bowling .0o£*«SI*»'^ go and New York all summer. The box score follows: Oregon-^ ABRHPOAE Cornell, 3 .-....A 0 2 2 0 0 Grebe, 2 .4 0 13 11 C. Bigbee, ss.5 2 3 8 1 0 Ne»son, 1 .*.6 18 7 11 L. Bigbee, r<>......A 12 10 0 Sheehy, cf .T—J5 0 0 4 >0 0 Risley, If .-.3 1 0 2 0 0 Lieuellen, c .3 0 0 4 0 1 Welch, p.-.4 0 0 0 3 0 Tuerck, p .1 0 0 10 0 Beckett, p - .0 0 0 0 0 0 38 6 11 27 Colored Giants— Barber, 1 .-4 3 2 Bull, If ...-1 1 0 6 3 Duncan, cf .-.5 1 3 McNair, r.-.3 0 1 Santop, c . 5 0 1 Hutchinson, ss.—.4 0 0 Francis, 3 - .5 1 1 Bauchmann, 2 ..4 2 1 Jenkins, p...4 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 4 36 9 10 27 10 4 The score by innings: 12346678 9—T Oregon .0 0 0 8 1 1 0 0 0— 5 Hits _1 0 1 8 2 2 0 1 1—11 Colored Giants 10120500 0—9 Hits ..2 0 2 3 2 0 1 0 0—10 (EbcCIub Eugene's Finest Cigar and Billiard Resort Pipe Repairing and Inlay Work a Specialty Tollman Studio HIGH CLASS * PORTRAIT WORK J. B. Anderson* Prep. Phone 770 734 Willamelle $2 TWO BUCKS = = AH the new shapes and shades. See the new TIP PERARY lid—It’s a dandy —ALWAYS The Haberdasher 713 WILLAMETTE ST. t- tip TO THE SSSffSSS oreg/vna dRumM kod°kI8^i“uM SPRING STYLES Ow new sca» son's feotweir styles ire al ways Interest" ing BURDEN & GRAHAM Eugene Shoe Headquarters 828 Willamette ®= OPPORTUNITY SALE NEW SPRING SUITS, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHINGS OFFERED at a SACRIFICE $6 Florsheim Shoes $4.55 $4 Hots ..... $2.85 $20 Suits . . . $13.85 H. Kroll Store 712 WtLLANETTE STREET * Ny Business Is Fixing Shoes Right Jim “The Shoe Doctor BRODERS BROTHERS ,m, m Hums. EUGENE, OREGON • J$a/n\J\£ck, "■* ^€htfzM .o£^Aj£tuAi!, , April Fourth is Easter Get ready far it new. We are show ing the above models in a variety of clever fabrics. Weber & Heilbroner hats for Spring are on display