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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1915)
Lewis Bond Selects Players to Try Out for Triumvirate Which Meets o Washington By Harry Kuck. Captain Lewis Bond, of the Varsity tennis team, has picked a squad of seven men from which three will be selected to meet the University of Washington in May just before Jun ior Week-End. Those chosen, Church, Hurd, Bond, Noren, Scaiefe, Beiknap and Roberts, ~^rill participate in three tournaments as soon as the weather will permit. The winner of each tournament drops out and is automatically a member of the 1915 team. Manager Tiffany had practically closed negotiations with Washington for the tennis team to accompany the baseball team to Seattle during spring vacation, but weather has failed to allow regular practice and Captain Bond interposed for a later date. Last year Oregon, represented by Bond, Oberteuffer and Brooks, broke even with Washington for the cham pionship of the conference, Oregon ^winning the singles and losing the doubles. Bond is the only experi enced man on the squad this year, but Church made a good bid for the ^ team last year and has been showing mid-season for malready this spring. The Freshman tournament for the Luckey Cup has reached the finals. In the semi-finalsf Nopesn beat Bel knap and Roberts beat Wolff. The first supny day will see--Noren and Roberts battling for the champion ship; of the Brash. These two will probably be in the running for third place on the team, also; Bond and Church are practically assured. Tennis is not included in the confer ence sports this year, but Oregon grants a letter for members of a championship team. O. A. C. will probably be met later in the season at Corvallis. Last year’s conference tournament was held in Eugene and a three-man team from O. A. C.. Washington, Washington State and Oregon battled for supremacy, O. A. k C. and W. S. C. being eliminated in the first round. Assistant in Extension Department Office Announces Engagement ' to J. 0. Holt, of Eugene Miss Susie Bannard has resigned her position in the office of the Exten sion Department, as she is to be married to J. 0. Holt, a business man of Eugene. The wedding will take place some time in May. Miss Bannard has been in the Ex tension office for a year and a half. She was originally from Grants Pass, qi but has made her home i Eugene ever since her connection with the University begun a year ago last Sep. tember. Mr. Holt is manager of the Eugene .Fruit Growers’ Association. Be is the man who, through careful organiation and handling of the local produce, has made it possible for the best fruit output of Eugene and the vicinity to be sold in markets as far away as London. The couple will go to California for their wedding trip. They will live in Eugene. * NOTICE, TO PARTY CON- * * CERNED ONLY * * This concerns only the person * * who is in possession of a copy * * of Dialogues of Plato, Volume I, * * translated by Jowett, olive-green * * binding, printed by Scribner, and * * sold to the U. of O. Library, bor- * '* rowed from the Library by Max * * Sommer, who lives at Room 30, * * The Dormitory, and taken from * * the said room of the latter for * * the purpose of study, but as yet * * not returned. The party com- * * plying with these specifications * * will return same to Library or * * to M. S., pay for this advertise- ♦ * ment, and also the fine on the * * said volume, or either buy the * * said the volume from the Library * and receive three remaining vol- * f umes that belong to the set for * the sum of eight dollars cash. ,.<•*•»***! BILL TO PICK TEAM FOR COLUMBIA MEET Bad Weather Makes Training Un satisfactory. Six 220 Men Are Wanted By Floyd Westerfield. “The track tryouts will be held some time next week for places on the team that will go to Columbia,” said “Bill” Hajward yes+orday. “I am not sure about some of the men in some of the events. 1 wanted six 220 men, for so far six such men have not shown sufficient ability to warrant their going to the Colum bia meet.” The old men are going good, ac cording to “Bill,” and some new mev. are beginning to do better work. However, it has been almost impos sible to practice ary of the jumps .u vaulting this week, on account of the poor conditio i of the field . If the weather next week is i<ood the men will be able to make a better show ing on the tenth Twenty new track suits have been ordered on’, may be given to the men next week. "I v.-ant to take ad the men t« Columbia who I think can make points,” said' “Bill.” Ore gon is entitled to enter three men iv edch event. “No, I can : tell what men will take part in the different ecerts. It rs too early. We have been held back this week on account of the rain, and the men hav.nt had a chance to shew jip.. A man m?y no in one race against one team, end in another rape the ncx- t«mq. Th« lipeup of the opposing team matvs a diifepence in our lineup. Ft" instance, I ifiav call on Loucks to ror. anything from the sprints to tin half mile.” Negotiations are on for a meet wi n the Multnomah Club, to be held on Kincaid Field on May 1. Such a meet would be just one week before the Coasrt; meet at San Francisco. The Multnomah meet has almost be come an annual affair. Last year Or egon won the meet by a score of 70 to 61. At the other colleges and univer sities of the Northwest track work is occupying much space in the sport ing section of the various college and university papers. At Idaho “Hec ’ Edmundson has some men whom he picks as wihnt rs for first place wicn the conference teams meet. At the University of Washington and Wash - ington State College handicap con tests and interclass meets are part of the regular training. O. A. C. is also holding a series of handicap, con tests. CONFERENCE REQUESTS PRES ENCE OF OREGON DELEGATE President Campbell has received a communication from Mr. W. T. Cross, General Secretary and Treasurer for the National Conference of Charities and Correction, requesting that he ap point a delegate from the University of Oregon to attend the forty-second annual meeting of the Conference, at Baltimore, May 12-19, 1915. The principal question to be con sidered by ti\e Conference will be the employment question. iProf. Henry R. Seager, of the Department of Eco nomics of Columbia University, will treat the causes and remedies of this; evil. Y. W. TO HOLD RALLY Stereopticon Slides of Summer Con-; ferences Will be Shown at Dea dy Hall. Tea at Bungalow The Y. W. C. A. will hold a con ference rally Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock, instead of the regular meeting. The first half, consisting of stere opticon views of summer conferences held at Silver Lake, New ork, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Asilomar. Cali fornia, Gearhart and Cohasset, Wash ington, will be given at Deady Hall. There will be short talks byy Ma ry Gillies and other women who have attended summer conferences. During the second half, tea and cakes will be served at the Bungalow. QUILL COMMEITS OH OREGON ACTIVITIES Questionaire Prepared by Professor Allen Is Being Watched With Interest, Says 1-e.per Newspaper men and teachers of Journalism are watching with unus ual interest the study of tMe country newspaper that Professor Eric W. Allen, head of the Department at the University of Oregon, is making. A questionaire sent to prominent news paper men resulted in the selection by these men of 52 country newspapers as among the best in America. Pro fessor Allen is now attempting to ob tain personal views on country daily journalism from the editors of these different newspapers.” The above article appears In the April copy of the “Quill,” the official publication of the Sigma Delta Chi, which has just arrived at the Library. This issue is made up of three pages of brief, snappy editorials, some half dozen short stories, and many per sonal and local notes. On the some page as the above ex tract, appears a paragraph telling of the recent action of the Oregon state legislature in authorizing the Uni versity Department of Journalism to operate a printing plant as a journal ism laboratory. It adds that special legislation was necessary on account of the state law which required that all printing for state institutions be done by the State Printer. A third Oregon article, under the head, “News of the*Active Chapters,” tells of the smoker being given by the oca chapter tonight at the Kappa Sig ma house. , NEW UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE READY FjOR :^KESS .ON MAY 1 The new 1915-1916 catalogue will be ready for the prjess about May 1. Three thousand copies will be printed. The [catalogue will contain practic ally the same material as in previous catalogues. An attempt will be made, however, to put the material in as concise a form as possible. Numer ous requests are coming in daily to Registrar’s office for new cata logues of the University. Quality Portraits Dorris Photo Shop PbeBt 741 6th and Willamett Street DUNN’S BAKERY DtlNN A PRICE. Avmn Cad Quick Delivery Grocery -- -ORA A. RHODES This is yw Grocery—eRisy it Phm 141" 790 & Uth Bmgt’Xivtry Company ! e«ra<r Ctajttf m< f«aH' * PfeMt 31 Phona 392 47 Eaat 7th imperial Cleaners and Hatters Ladies’ and Men’s Clothing Cleaned and Pressed Men’s Hats Blocked Prompt Service FRED HARDESTY Uaiveraity Agent Se ats ■ir lUJiivcnuALL’S DRUG STORE ? THE REXlLL STOIE ' hue 23 1 - ? ’ 870 Willanette =£ CHOOSE SPEMERS FOR SUMMER CONFERENCE Dr. Schafer Predicts Successful Ses sion of Summer Sthool This Season In arranging for the educational conference to be held during the first i two weeks of the coming session of the Summer, School, Dr. Joseph Scha fer, Dean of the Summer School, and Dr. H. D. Sheldon, Dean of the School of Education, have agreed upon the list of teachers, high school principals, superintendents, etc., who ought to be asked to discuss the various topics suggested. This list included 40 names. A circular letter has been sent out to these people requesting them to re spond promptly as to whether or not they may be counted upon. Out of about 25 replies which have been re ceived up to date, only one person has declined. All the others have indi cated that they will be present, and Dr. Schafer states that there is rea They Stand the Wear IP Loose Leaf Fillers and Note Books BOOK STORE Tuttle Studio Portrait work Our specialty 606 Thirteenth Ave. East MARTIN MILLER Up Slot BUlil ?:• on Tiepairing'. While YouWait II Will ml In Iliri ■•rltl c* MAILING USTS ' J 99# ^GUARANTEED - nnriil ill tliiwi ml fcwliwi. itaWw. nta •i IMlrUuU. Wb4 fmr mmI mmmilMm mix iknr In Mrinil amt ii 7.009 rlttlf *iriyat. AIM ROSS-GOULD 41IHN.StkSt. . . ST. LOUIS PIERCE BROS. Staple and Fancy •ROCERIES i o1 $ a v $ ■ “Phone 246-Cor. 9Ih oadOak its Spring suits made to order White trousers ) y ■* i 874 Willamette Street son to expect that those whose re sponses have been received will gener ally be ready to serve during the ses sion. “This is exceedingly encouraging,” Dr. Schafer stated, “and prophesies for our Summer School session this year a most profitable educational con ference. The indications are that the attendance at the entire session will be very considerably larger than that in previous years. The proof of the Summer School bulletin was received today. This is sue is to be in a different form from that used in the past. It will be p out in the shape of a small vest pock et pamphlet, of such size that it may be mailed in an ordinary letter en velope. Patronise our advertisers. Pianos and Expert Piano Tuning A. S. DRAPER Official Piano Tuner University School of Music ,S=> 986 Willamette Phone 899 My Business Is Fixing Shoes Right Jim **The Shoe Doctor*’ Why Not Have the New Styles While they Are New? m n r «\ S ..,v, , n ^ Coats, Suits, Skirts r Copy r if hi 1*1* a* ui»«k ca Novelties in Bras? YOU MAY »TO? En route to the liasi. ” California and its Two World E 1 sitions on your way East. . g g§ares< Ageil tor lull WM** IMeri aliens, Irulu schedules, elc. SOUTHERN PACIFIC N. Scoff. Oeoerol Pos»e»ie» *1«^.h Table-Service In Sterling Silver To make your fraternity complete in evenlthe amallee deuil Oregon Seal and Fraternity Jewelry in Gold and Silver SETH LARAWAY