RAE & SON
FLORIST, SHRUBBERY
NURSERY STOCK
69 East Ninth St. Phone 135
Flint McLaughlin Co
tbe Store that saves you money
Coif! Take a KODAK
0(1 J - with you
Exclusive Agent for Eugene
W. A. KUYKENDALL
DRUGGIST
588 Willamette Street.
FINE CUTLERY
HASTINGS SISTERS
Register Bldg., Phone 648-R
HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING
Hair Goods of All Kinds
Switches Made from Combings
RED CROSS DRUG CO.
M. L. Kreamer, Watch Maker
Both at 460 Willamette St.
We’ll Treat You Right
Hudson & Gray
Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco
first-Class News Stand
539 Willamette Phone 897
V. H. Rowland O. A. Rowland
Rowland Bros.
Transfer
Headquarters at
Renshaw’s Cigar Store
I uone 47 Res. Phone 306-L
OBAK
CIGAR STORE
Call and see the most com
plete line of Pipes on the
Coast. . . We repair pipes.
Cor.lEighth and Willamette Sts.
U. of O. Pins and Fobs.
Watches & Jewelry repaired
right and guaranteed
Pollock Bros*, Jewelers
516 Willamette
Yoran’s
Shoe Store
The Store that Sells
Good Shoes
FRANK E. DUNN
The Leading Dry Goods Store
CLOTHING, SHOES
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS
Ladies’ and Gent's Furnishings
Ruggles Bros., Florists
Palms ft Ferns far Decorations
Wanted.
Twenty-five students to take out agency in
Oregon for the best selling Aluminum spec
ialty on the Pacific Coast. Write for full
particulars to THE ROBERTS CO., 7JC
Fifteenth street, Oakland, California.
Phone the
Palace of Sweets
Phone 123-J and gel a 50c brick
of Ice Cream for dessert. II
leaves Ihe store when
you phone
Pioneer
Shining
Parlors
Grateful for Student Patronage
F. BERRY
We Sell
Canoe Paddles
Canoe Marine Glue
EUGENE GUN CO.
I
KELLY AND GRAYSON AFE
SUMMARILY PUSHED
Faculty Suspends Men for Few Min
utes’ Attendance at the April
Frolic
John Kelly, ’12, of Eugene, and
Carl Grayson, ’13, of Tillamook, have
been suspended from the University
for the remainder of the year.
This action was taken in faculty
meeting last night and was called
forth by the action of the two men in
disguising themselves as women and
mingling*a few minutes with the co
eds before the April Frolic in the
gymnasium.
An investigating committee, con
sisting of Professors Young, Straub,
and Schafer, were appointed some
time ago to enquire into the affair.
Yesterday the matter was considered
in full faculty meeting and testimony
taken from the two men. The sum
mary action was decided upon later.
Campus sentiment, both among the
men and women, is unanimous in de
ploring the severe faculty action and
while there is no attitude of overlook
ing the indiscretion of the men’s con
duct, it is argued that there are many
extenuating circumstances which
should induce leniency.
In view of the fact that the Uni
versity women, who if any should
feel aggrieved, regard the whole af
fair as a joke, that several co-eds as
sisted in the prank, that the boys only
mingled with the women in the main
gymnasium room a few minutes and
left before the “jinks” began and
that a large share of the women knew
Kelly and Grayson were in the build
ing; all these factors it is urged
should temper the faculty’s action.
Petitions asking the faculty for
clemency for Kelly and Grayson are
being circulated and already have
several hundrrd signatures.
One petition is being circulated
among the Co-eds and is meeting
with the unanimous apporval of the
Varsity women.
LIKE T. R., PRESIDENT RAY
WILL STAND FOR FAIR DEAL
“I desire to make no statements at
the present time,” said Leon Ray,
president elect of the student body, in
an interview this morning regarding
his policy for next year, “except to
say that I shall discriminate neither
for nor against any clique, society, or
organization in the University.”
“I have never been opposed to fra
ternities and no not believe my elec
tion was due to an anti-fraternity
feeling. I shall endeavor to treat
everyone alike and overcome, if pos
sible, any antagonism that may have
arisen between Greek and Barb.”
Mr. Ray is already formulating
certain plans which will add original
ity and force to his administration,
but he refuses to make them public
until after his inauguration.
DR. DYOTT WILL GIVE AN
EXPOSITION OF MINISTERS
“Why is a preacher?” or a state
ment to that effect is the subject of
the address that will be delivered on
Friday evening at the men’s meeting
of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Luther R. Dy
ott, of the First Congregational
Church of Portland, who is recognized
throughout the Northwest as one of
the strongest pulpit orators as well
as one of the most progressive and
able ministers, has been secured by
the local association to deliver this
address. The exact wording of the
subject is, “The Minister as a Factor
in Society.” In securing Dr. Dyott,
the committee feels that it has found
a speaker who ranks well up among
the best that have ever been heard
on the campus and one whom the men
of the University will be glad to hear.
Unless otherwise announced, the
meeting will be held in the Women’s
Gymnasium. As usual it will begin
at seven and will close promptly at
seven fifty.
ICE CREAM TROUSERS
ARE SIGN Of SPRING
Janitor Has Discovered Surer Indi
cation than Geese or Spring
Poets
“This weather isn’t much like May”
remarked the freshman as he watched
the students hurrying across the cam
pus. “We haven’t had a good day for
a month.”
The college janitor stroked his mus
tache reflectively as he watched a
youth clad in a light gray suit scurry
up the steps of Deady Hall. “No, it
don’t make you feel like going out in
the waving green fields and commun
ing with nature and the kind faced
old cows. Still we have all the neces
sary signs which are regarded as har
bingers of the balmy nights when the
callow youths gather around the so
rority houses and yowl sad faced
tunes about ‘My Bonnie Rose’.”
“Well, I haven’t seen any signs,” re
turned the freshman.
“My son,” quoth the janitor, “inas
much as white duck pants and a red
sweater vest doesn’t make a tennis
player, likewise in this day and age
we cannot cling to the old supersti
tions of the geese going to Alaska
and spring poets flooding the periodi
cals of our community with strange
outbursts of rythm and metre. How
ever we have the sure sign for which
I have watched for years and it has
never failed me. That is the spring
suit. See, there goes one now.”
The freshman watched a worried
looking senior clad in a light gray
suit and wearing a rubber cape. “Oh
that’s ‘Hippo’ Gillis,” said the verd
ant one.
The janitor ignored his irrelevant
remark and continued. “You see, the
motif of these suits is a light gray.
The style may vary according to the
dictates of Mart, Haffner and Sharx
or Mr. S. Lystem, but we always have
them with us just the same. You say
you haven’t noticed many? Well of
course we have some who can stand
exposure and hardship better than
others. But wait until the sun comes
out some morning. Then my son you
will see a wierd ‘pee-rade’. The cam
pus will be dotted with gray clad
youths who exude a strong odor of
moth balls and cedar chests.”
"Isn’t bock beer considered a good
sign,” said the freshman as he started
for his class.
“Quite so,” returned the janitor,
“but that is a custom handed down to
us by the Teutons and is not consid
ered as truly American.”
DR. SCHMIDT TALKS ABOUT
STUDY OF GERMAN TONGUE
Dr. Schmidt delivered a lecture to
his first year German class last Mon
day on “Why American students who
study the German language for sev
eral years cannot speak it?” Dr.
Schmidt did not blame either student
or teacher for the inability, but the
conditions under which it is studied
in this country. He said, “The Amer
ican student comes to class four or
five times a week and for an hour re
cites a lesson that he has spent one
to two hours in preparing. All the
rest of the time he speaks English,
thinks in English terms and is as
sociated only with things that are
English. This gives no chance for
the German language to get a hold
on the mind of the student and cease
to be a conscious effort.”
In answer to the question, “Then
why study German,” the doctor said:
“To be able to converse is not the
only desirable thing to be gained
from the study of a foreign language.
One is benefited by the mental train
ing it gives by the good that comes
from analysing any language and by
the literature, thought and philosophy
of a foreign people that it opens up
to the student.”
Charles Robison was caught in one
of his profound meditations with his
eye rolling in a fine frenzy. “Who is
Hayward? He’s the Coach Buchen ol
athletics.”
The Club
Gentlemen's Resort
Caters only to the best and
gives you the best of service.
Swellest Billiard Parlor
in the Northwest. Cor. 8th
and Will. Center of town.
The Arcade
Pool and Billiards
Brand New Equipment
College Men's Headquarters
Rear of OTTO’S
University Home Bakery Sdiiist?a
Bread Fruits
Pies Cakes
Ice Cream
CONDON'S BAKERY •yry
W. M. Renshaw
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
S13 Willamette Street.
Our
Egg
Chocolates
Can’t be Beat
DILLON’S
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
c. w. edmundsT m. d.,
Surgical Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Suite 201-204, White Temple. Phone JtJ
Eugene, Oregon.
F. W. PRENTICE, M. D.,
Physician
Office, 38 W. Eighth St.
Phones: Office, 117-R. Res. 529.
Res. Phone 119. Office 5
F. E. SELOVER, M. D.
Office over Folly Theater.
Home, 513 High St.
Offiffice, 317. Res., 574-L
OMAR R. GULLION, M. D.,
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, and
appointment.
306 White Temple, Eugene.
Office Phone, 154-R. Res. 611-R.
DR. M. C. HARRIS
Dentist
Rooms 2 and 4, McClung Bldg., 8th and
Willamette Sts., Eugene, Oregon.
DR. WALDO J. ADAMS
Dentist
Cor. 9th and Oak Sts. Room 306 White
Temple. Phone, 317
DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY
Dentist
Phone, 736. .
Rm. 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Oregon.
EDWARD H. WHITE, D. M. D.
Dentist
Phone, 5.
Folly Theater Bldg., Eugene, Oregon.
DR. r7l. WILLOUGHBY
Dentist
Rms. 1 and 2, Coleman Bldg., Eugene.
531 Willamette St. Fltone627-l
DR H. L. STUDLEY
Osteopathic Physician
Office, 316 White Temple, Eugene, Or.
Residence, 527 Pearl St
I Phones: Office 589; Res. 320-L.