New Spring Coats and
Conjnifhi IV! 7
SUITS
Youth is in the air this Spring and
the smart garments in our store
show its charm.
When the sun pops out bright and
warm on these March days, how
Springy it is—just the day of days
when you will most enjoy donning
your new Spring coat or suit and res
ponding to the call from the glad
outdoors.
Its surprising how young the new
clinging silhouette can make one look
and feel.
And here for your pleasure are
the very latest creations in young
women’s garments. Let us show you
these new coats and suits—the new
materials and colors alone are worth
going many blocks to see.
LARGE’S
865 Willamette St. Phone 525
A
Square
Meal for
A Quarter
Pullman Lunch
Open All Night
f — .. " ..
Send the Emerald home
REX
Ladies’ and Gents
Shine Parlors
liTe Club
Barber Shop
Is the place that all the Col
lege men go for first class
work.
G. W. Blair, Prop.
TRYOUTS FOR TENNIS !
WILL BEHELD SOON
Elimination System Employed
Last Season to Be Used
Again.
Captain Bond Says Material Is
Limited; Paul Bond and Wil
lard Hayes Absent.
1 Tryouts for the tennis team will be j
held after spring vacation, according
to Uewis Bond, saotain of the Oregon '
team and will be fun off ns fast as pos- !
sible. The system elimination tour- j
naments used last year will again be
adopted. The sefuad will be picked
about April 1. After that date the court
will be reserved at 4 o’clock for varsity
practice.
The tennis schedule which has been
partially completed provides that a team
of three men shall ^lay the University
of Washington in Seattle -May 115 and
HO. This team will probably play Mult
nomah Club on the way to Seattle. The
dates for these matches were put late
to increase the probability of good
weather.
In order to provide tournament prac
tice for the team before the intercol
legiate matches, a contract has been
made with Pacific University for a
week-end match, May 5 to (>. The Sa
lem Commercial club has also signified
that its team would play Oregon. For
merly, little tournament practice was
given the team before its big matches.
Captain Bond states that a hard fight
awaits Oregon at Seattle, for although
the members of lust year's team have
graduated, the freshruan material last
year was better than the team which
beat Oregon •'! matches to 1! in Eugene.
Also the material for the team this
year is not as good as that lfist season,
due to the absence of two men, Paul
Bond and Willard Hayes. Several of
the men who are practicing regularly
are showing up good, according to Bond,
all of whom are eligible to the team.
Among them are llershner, Wright.
Hurd, Downard, I >. Roberts and Wal
ter Church, who went to Seattle two
years ago with the team.
O. A. C. has no tennis team this
CO-OP
Owned by the Student Body; Operated
by the Student Body for the Students.
All Student Supplies
Fountain Pens
Frosh Caps
Text Books
Seal Jewelry
Class Fobs
College Stationery
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls
I. P. Note Books
Bathing Suits
Kodak Supplies
Film Developing
Confectionery
Pennants
Banners
Pillows
Rooter Hats
Gym Suits
Gym Shoes
Base Ball Goods
Art Supplies
Laboratory Aprons
YOUR STORE —OPERATED FOR YOU
year, as has been the case for the two
past years. Captain Bond says that O.
A. C. gave up tennis after its team of
11)1-1 was beaten by Oregon and has nev
er attempted another squad.
The freshman tennis tournament will
be held soon, according to Bond, who
wishes all entrees in that tournament
to hand their names to him before eight
o’clock Tuesday evening. This tourna
ment is an annual contest, which was
won last year by Lawrence Hershner.
A student at the University of Kansas
was held uj) and robbed by two negroes
the other night. The robbers obtained 55
cents.
NO EXTENSION CHANGES
Work Will Follow Play Begun by Shafer,
Says Kilpatrick.
Earl Kilpatrick, new director of the
Extension division, announces that he
lias submitted no new plans to the ad
ministration. llis work will be only a
continuance of that of Dr. Schafer, his
predeccessor, he declares.
The extension work began in Oregon
in 1907. At this time correspondence
courses were offered by only a few pro
fessors. There was no central organi
zation or consistent d velopment of the
work until 1911! when Dr. Schafer took
charge of the correspondence study de-l
partment. He at once mapped out and
instituted a program including all the
present extension activities and others
which the depatrment has not been able
to undertake. Mr. Kilpatrick asserts
that, “It is due to Dr. Sheafer’s initiat-j
ive and vision that the University of
Oregon is among the leading Universi
ties of the United States in the develop
ment of extension work.’”
Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of
journalism, has been confined to his
home the past three days with an at
tack of la grippe. He is reported im
proving and expects to meet his classes
Monday.
= From
To
Special: An Orchestra of University Students will play during the Patriotic
Demonstration that preceeds the Address.
See Governor Withy comb’s Proclamation for this week in Eugene Guard for Thursday evening
Place, 10th and Pearl Occasion, Fraternal Night Time, 7:45
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