The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909, June 15, 1908, Image 2

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    Hair and Tooth Brushes
Tooth Preparations, Perfumes
and Fine Soaps
W. A. KUYKENDALL
Pharmacist
569,Willamette Street
HAYWARD OFF FOR LONDON
Eugene, Ore.
Engineering Club
The Engineers Club met last lues-
Will Attend Olympic Games and See
day and elected officers for the ensu­
Dan J. Kelly Try for New
ing year as follows:
World Records
President, Robert E. Hickson, 09;
Bill Hayward has gone to London. Vice-President, Paul W. Reid, ’09; Sec­
After long and effective service in the retary, Ethan A. Collier, 09; Treas­
training of Oregon’s athletes, he is to urer, Walter M. Eaton, ’09; Sergeant-
take three months’ vacation and will at-arms, William Rueter, ’10.
These officers will hold during the
improve the opportunity to attend the
Olympic games. There he hopes to see entire year of 1908-9. They are all
Dan J. Kelly, whom he developed and men who have, by faithful work, earned
trained, beat the world’s record in the the distinction conferred upon them.
hundred yard dash and in the broad
jump. Hayward will not proceed di­
rectly to London, but will go first to
California, where he will visit for sev­
eral days. Bill Hayward, Jr., will re­
main in the land of oranges until his
father’s return.
“ Bill” expects to reach New York
about June 28 and will sail shortly af­
terward.
Never since Hayward got well es­
tablished in his office in the gym, has
Oregon suffered defeat on the track.
"Our Bill” with his black satchel has
been a familiar figure at every football
game, sprinting across the field to
assist a wounded player or distributing
Cold, refreshing douches from his big
sponge in the faces of friends and foes
alike. He has developed awkward
giants into champion weight throwers
and lean and lank freshmen into record-
breaking junior sprinters. The physi­
cal tone of the entire student body has
been raised bv the example and pre­
cept of the Oregon trainer.
The four hundred dollars which the
student body pays Hayward will prob­
ably suffice for the trip. As his salary
has been raised $300 by the Univer­
sity for the coming year, the trip will
come nearly in the nature of a present
from the members of the institution.
This is customary in the California col­
leges.
While away, Mr. Hayward will
study the latest apparatus for gymnas­
ium equipment that he may intelligent­
ly and economically order the “trim­
mings” for the new gym. lie will be
back in time to train a winning foot­
ball team for Coach Forbes next Fall.
Very Complete Stock of
DRUGS CHEMICALS and
Surgical Appliances
The Junior table of the Dormitory
enjoyed a spread at the Hoffman
House last Friday evening, on the eve
of the departure of one of their number
Mr. Geo. Talbert for his home at Hood
River. Present were Jesse H. Bond,
Harold C. Merryman, Harvard C.
Moore, George Talbert, D. L. Lewis,
R. U. Steelquist, E. F. Strong, and Earl
Kilpatrick.
Arle R. Hampton is visiting at the
Delta Alpha House.
The University has been fortunate
in securing Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart
for an address during Commencement
week.
Students who are going before com­
mencement and who desire their grades
should not neglect to leave a stamped
self-addressed envelope with the Regis­
trar.
STUDENTS A i T e SCATTERED
(Continued from Page 1.)
Thomas R. Townsend, ’09, will be
employed with the mercantile firm of
Loomis Bros, at Newport.
Don Stevenson, ’08, will probably
go to South America on an engineer­
ing project.
Arthur Van Dusen, *10, will receive
fish at a cannery on the Columbia
River.
Clarence Whealdon, ’10, will be em­
ployed on his father's
farm near
Shedds.
Ben Huntington will teach next
fall in Eugene High School.
Merle R. Chessman, ’00, will spend
his leisure hours at Pendleton.
Oliver B. Huston, '10, will read law
O. A. C. awarded gold medals to all in his father’s office in Portland.
The Y. W. C. A. conference dele­
its debate and oratorical representa­
gates will go to Seaside Thursday.
tives this year.
HURD AND HUSTON ELECTED
To Head Baseball and Track at the
University of Oregon—Both
Chosen Unanimously
Track and baseball will be headed
next year by Oliver B. Huston, TO,
and Lee Hurd, ’09, respectively. Both
elections which were held last week
were unanimously in favor of the elect­
ed candidate. Both captains are popu­
lar in the University and proficient in
their respective lines of athletic endeav­
or. Huston, although he will be but
a junior next year, will be serving his
last year on the track, as he ran for
Pacific University before coming to
Oregon. Huston is generally recog­
nized as the premier sprinter of the
Northwest. Six times during the past
season he has run the hundred yards
in ten seconds.
Lee Hurd, the new baseball captain,
has played three years on the team.
He has perhaps the best winning rec­
ord in Oregon baseball history.
If you are a Senior
we can offer you work that prom­
ises rapid advancement and pays
well.
If you are an
Underclassman
we can employ you at Summer
work that will leave vou next Fall
with a lot more money than you
have now.
If vou have already
made plans
that won't materialize for a month
or two—our work will give you
ready money—introduce you wide­
ly to people who may be of help
to you—and in no way interfere
with your future plans.
Previous experience is not nec­
essary. We believe we can inter­
est you. Write for particulars to­
day to EVERYBODY’S MAGA­
ZINE, Union Square, New York