RAE & SON
FLORIST, SHRUBBERY
NURSERY STOCK
69 East Ninth St. Phone 135
Hint McLaughlin Go
Cb« Store that saves you money
toil! Take a KODAK
VUJ ■ with you
Lino Drug Co.
530 Willamette Street
Exclusive Agent ior 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
F ..one 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. Eighth and Willamette Sts.
the new store
Cor. Ninth and Willamette Streets
U. of O. Pins and Fobs.
W atches & Jewelry repaired
right and guaranteed
Pollock Bros*, Jewelers
516 Willamette
Yoran’s
Siioe 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 & ferns for Decorations
Wanted*
rwenty-five students to take out agency in
Dregon for the best selling Aluminum spec
alty on the Pacific Coast. Write for full
particulars to THE ROBERTS CO., 710
fifteenth street, Oakland, California.
Phone (he
Palace of Sweets
Phone 123-J and get a 50c brick
of Ice Cream for dessert. It
leaves the store when
you phon:
Pioneer
Shining
Parlors
Grateful for Student Patronage
F. BERRY
We Sell
Canoe Paddles
Canoe Marine Glue
EUGENE GUN CO.
DR. WILKINSON GIVES
ABLETM.KBEFOREV.il.
Speaks on the Profession of Ministry
and Says Clergy Should Not
Be Bound
Denying with tremendous emphasis
the popular idea that the minister of
today is bound by creed or dogma
and that to preach anything new is
to endanger his standing as a min
ister, Dr. Wilkinson, of the Methodist
church of Eugene, closed his address
last evening before the men’s meet
ing of the Y. M. C. A.
The address was one of a series
that is now in progress and was a dis
cussion of the subject, “The Minister
as a Factor in Society.” The speaker
showed by many illustrations what a
great influence the minister has in
society, how by virtue of his position
he is vitally concerned with all the
problems of moral and social reform
and how at the present time many of
the great reforms are being pushed
by the ministers. He showed how
large is the sphere of the minister’s
life, touching all classes of people in
all conditions in the most vital way
and how the minister has an oppor
tunity as few other men have to make
himself a power in his community.
Instead of being repressed because
of his utterance of truth, Dr. Wilkin
son asserted that the minister who
has the courage to speak his convic
tions is the one to whom the most
pulpits are open. And in dealing with
the question of creed, he insisted that
a man’s creed must be in a fluid state
so that it may grow and change with
his accumulation of knowledge and
experience and that the church today
is wide open to the minister who has
convictions and will stand for them.
There are but two more meetings
this year and for both a most capable
speaker has been secured. Next week
Honorable W. W. Calkins will speak
on the very practical subject of “The
Christian Citizen in Politics” and a
week later, R. R. Perkins of the Port
land Y. M. C. A. will speak on “Prac
tical Christianity through the Y. M.
C. A.”
FACULTY IS OBDURATE IN
GRAYSON AND KELLY CASE
Carl Grayson left for his home in
Tillamook, having given up hope of
any faculty reconsideration of the se
vere penalty imposed on him and Kel
ly for attending in masquerade the
April Frolic. Kelly is still in town.
The two monster petitions signed
by practically all the students have
been presented to the faculty. These
it is said will have no effect in com
muting the sentence of suspension for
the remainder of the year though it
is said the professors are consider
ing the advisability of permitting the
culprits to take their examinations in
June. This was objected to, however,
by some of the more insistent faculty
members who considered this arrange
ment would not inflict enough punish
ment.
It is rumored, however, that the
matter has been brought to the at
tention of the regents individually
and that some hope for the condem
ned is held out.
In common with the entire student
body the two men feel that the pun
ishment was not commensurate to the
offense and while necessarily con
forming to the penalty think they
have been unjustly dealt with.
CHARLES ROBISON LEAVES
FOR SEATTLE ORATORICAL
Charles Robison leaves Wednesday
for Seattle to take part in the Ora
torical contest there on May 2st. Rob
ison’s oration, entitled: “Flames and
the Crucible,” deals with the immi
gration problem. Coach Buchen is
highly satisfied both with the oration
and the way in which it has been
worked up, and feels that Oregon has
a strong chance for victory.
ACTORS, NEAR ACTORS
AND BAD ACTORS TO EAT
Dramatic Club Elects Dunton Presi
dent and Provides for a
Banquet
Forrest Dunton, President.
Mildred Waite, Vice President.
Jean Allison, Secretary.
Wilard Shaver, Treasurer.
Edward Himes, Business Manager.
-McConnell, Sergeant-at-Arms.
This in brief is the lineup of new
officers of the Varsity Dramatic Club
as decided upon at an important
meeting Thursday evening when con
siderable interest developed in the
race for the offices.
Three ballots were taken for pres
ident, the three candidates, Dunton,
Warner and Miss Beals being tied on
the first ballot. The final vote was
Dunton, 18; Warner, 11.
After several members had declined
the nomination for business manager,
because of the excessive work in
volved, it was finally thrust upon Ed
Himes again and a salary of 20 per
cent of the net income voted to this
useful officer.
The motion, however, which aroused
the most enthusiasm among the as
sembled Thespians was that provid
ing for a club banquet Wednesday of
next week, the expenses to be de
frayed by proceeds of the recent
play. Actors are supposed to be tra
ditionally and chronically hungry and
the young Thespians embraced with
avidity the chance for a square meal.
The report of the treasurer and bus
iness manager showed a healthy sur
plus on hand after all expenses of
“At Yale” were met.
PROF. DUNN LECTURES
ON CAESAR IN GAUL
Professor Dunn’s lecture Wednes
day evening on the subject, “An Eye
Witness in Caesar’s Gallic Camp,”
was greatly appreciated by the com
paratively large audience present.
The lecture was an able study of
the corespondence between Cicero and
Trebatius during the Gallic War. Tre
batius, a young and ambitious Roman,
had secured through Cicero’s recom
mendation, a tribuneship in Caesar’s
army. His letters to Cicero and the
latter’s replies throw an important
side light upon the character and
military methods of the great im
perator, Caesar.
The study was rendered difficult by
the fact that Trebatius’s letters have
been lost, and their contents had to
be assumed by a study of Cicero's
replies to them.
Although the subject was one of
ancient history, Professor Dunn treat
ed it in such an original and enter
taining way that he held the interest
of his hearers throughout the lecture.
MRS. W. W. CALKINS TAKES
PITY ON HUNGRY THESPIANS
Mrs. Calkins entertained the senior
play cast with a most deliphtful din
ner party Tuesday eveninp. Covers
were laid for twenty puests, and the
tables were attractive with shaded
candelabra and roses.
The puests were: Juliette Cross,
Mary DeBar, Cecil Wilcox, Willetta
Wripht, June Gray, Lucia Wilkins,
Alice Stoddard, Pearl Wilbur, Sophie
Catlin, Buela Bridpes, Madpe Hum
ble and Jessie Calkins, and Tom Burke
Jack Younp, Chuck Taylor, “Hippo”
Gillis, Francis Curtis, Leslie Dobie,
“Beauty” Robison, Georpe White,
Dean Collins, Charles Koyle, Myron
Getchel, “Icky” Opden.
Co-Eds Attention
Will all those pirls who wish to try
out for the Tennis Club please see
Mis Perkins at once and arranpe for
a date to play. The try-outs will close
Tuesday eveninp.
“I will now connect with the feath
ers.”—Icky Opden as Mason in “Just
Out of Collepe.”
The Club
Gentlemen’s Resorl
Caters only to the best and
gives you the best of service.
Sxvellest Billiard Parlor
in the Northwest. Cor. 8th
and Will. Center of town.
The Arcade
Pool and Billiards
Brand New Equipment
College Men’s Headquarters
University Home Bakery mI'su
Bread Fruits
Pies Cakes
Ice Cream
CONDON’S BAKERY
W. M. Renshaw
Wholesale and Retail
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
513 Willamette Street.
Our
Egg
Chocolates
Can’t be Beat
DILLON’S
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. W. EDMUNDS,'M. D.,
Surgical Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Suite 201-204, White Temple. Phone 767
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. R. L. WILLOUGHBY
Dentist
Rms. 1 and 2, Coleman Bldg., Eugene.
I 531 Willamette St. Fhone627-R
DR. H. L. STUDLEY
Osteopathic F'hysician
Office, 316 White Temple. Eugene, Or.
Residence, 527 Pearl St.
Phones: Office 589; Res. 320-L.