Fellman=Newland Co.
The Housefurnishers
OFFICE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY
Manufacturers of Silk Floss and Other Mattresses
UPHOLSTERING
625 to 649 Willamette St.
EUGENE, OREGON
Eyes
That
Need
Glasses
Are entitled to specialized effort. That’s why we devote our entire
time, thought and effort to
Eye Examination
and making in our own factory on the premises
Right Glasses When Needed
Our examinations are free and our prices moderate
Dr. J. O. Watts, Optometrist
Opposite the Savoy Theater
When the School Bell Rings
and the children go off to their tasks, with rosy cheeks and eager
tread, you can watch their going with pride and satisfaction when
you know they have been provided with
TIP-TOP
BREAD
for breakfast. For TIP-TOP BREAD is the trustworthy loaf—pure,
clean, nutritious and good. When you feed the children TIP-TOP
you give them real nourishing food for their growing bodies and a
good foundation for their mental activities.
So you have done well in giving them TIP-TOP, the real body
building food, ideal for growing youngsters.
But don’t stop with the kiddies. All of the family, from the oldest
to the youngest, will thrive on TIP-TOP. Provide it for the family.
TheyVe Worth It
Eagle Drug
Company
The Store of
Progress
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT OUR FOUNTAIN
Smeede Hotel Building Phone 623
We Deliver Everything We Sell
- --—-——...t
THESES OF WOMEN
Subjects Require Much Research—
Are of Special Interest and Cover
Wide Field.
As interesting as they are varied
are the thesis subjects which have
been chosen by the women of the
; Senior class. Despite the fact that
thesis work is optional in the major
ity of departments, a great many
Seniors have elected subjects upon
I which they have put much earnest
work. Their choice has been usually
the result of genuine interest shown
in the topic.
Among the thesis that will be of
! interest are the following:
Pearl Horner is writing upon the
Indian survivors of Oregon, having
based her study upon a careful in
vestigation of the Chemawa Indians,
! among whom she has spent some
! time.
Marjory Cowan, who is from Coos
county, is preparing a historical
survey of that district from the time
of the first white settlers to the pres
ent stage of progress.
Helen Ramage is compiling statis
tics upon the growth of the popula
tion of Oregon. Her particular stress
is being laid upon the relative in
crease of the various immigrating
races.
The general preference, however,
seems to be in educational topics.
This is perhaps due to the fact that
the majority of the University wo
nrsn intend to adopt teaching as a
profession.
Verena Black has for her subject
eth disciplinary value of Latin. She
shows that in accordance with mod
ern psychology, Latin has a definite
; position in education.
Lucille Davis has made a thorough
study of the various translations of
Homer’s Iliad. From the material
thus collected, she is developing a
method of instruction for High School
use.
There are in addition to these many
thesis upon miscellaneous subjects,
such as the translations in the mod
ern language departments, and the
working out of mathematical prob
lems.
Catharine Carson, although a Jun
ior, will complete her graduating
thesis this year. She is translating
and criticizing three Greek plays by
different authors and preparing biog
raphies of the three most famous dra
matists among the ancients, Aeschuy
lus, Sophocles, andEurippides.
One of the most unusual theses is
probably that of Faye Ball, upon the
history of physical education, written
under the joint supervision of the de
partments of history and physical
training.
STAFF IS APPOINTED
Oregana Editor Considering Raising
Price of Next Year’s
Book.
Work has already begun on the
1915 Oregana. Editor Leland Hen
dricks has chosen most of his staff,
although some changes may be made,
as different departments become more
thoroughly organized.
Mr. Hendricks says that the hu
morous section, in charge of which
he has appointed Kenneth Reed, will
be one of the main features of the
book.
Clarence Ash will superintend the
"Athletics” department.
Manager Ben Dorris nis gettig his
part of the work in shape, and from
now on will devote all possible time
to securing advertisements and sub
scriptions. He is considering seri
ously the advisability of raising the
price of the 1915 Oregana fifty cents
above that of this year’s book. This
is considered necessary because here
tofore the subscription price of the
book has not covered the actual cost
of publishing it. Next year, then, we
may expect to pay one dollar down,
and one dollar and a half when the
volume is delivered, or three dollars
if no first installment is paid. i
NGRY CROWDS FED
UNDER SHADE OF FIRS
University Glee Club and Orchestra
Render Songs and Music for Guests
While They Eat.
The cement walk leading from 12th
Street up to Deady Hall was the
scene of the outdoor luncheon on
Campus Day. The variation from
the precedent set by the former Jun
ior classes, who have held it between
McClure and the Men’s Dormitory,
was voted to be a change for the
better.
Even the weather, which had been
stormy all morning, cleared up and
added its support to make the lun
cheon a success. The wi m \ -as still
present, but not troubl some enough
to spoil anyone’s enjc. ment of the
treat of a picnic on the University
campus.
By the time the whistles had blown
at tw'elve o’clock, the crowds of stu
dents and their guests had gathered
on the campus. The men who had
worked on the campus all morning
formed a serpentine and set up the
cry, “We want eats!’’ This was
hushed only when the “eats” were
served in cafeteria style to the long
line of hungry applicants. The con
gestion and confusion of last year
was greatly lessened by the double
line of tables. First passed the “civ
ils,” then the other men, the Fresh
men bringing up the rear. The wo
men followed and were quickly served
to all the luncheon delicacies.
A new and very convenient feature
of this year’s event was the benches
which were placed under the trees in
front of Deady Hall. It was to these
that the women, especially, took their
lunches, and which added much to
their comfort.
At the entrance to Deady was seat
ed the University Orchestra, which
entertained everyone throughout the
hour. The musical program was fur
ther added to hy the Oregon Glee
Club, which, seated o nthe steps of
Deady, gave Oregon songs in addition
to popular ones.
Much of the credit for the success
of the day was due to Anne McMick
en, chairman of the affair, who was
assisted by Elizabeth Busch, Eliza
beth Lewis and Cecil Miller.
As the “bread line” reached the
Freshman tables, Eva Brock, May
Smith, Gladys Greybill, Virginia Pe
terson, Marie Hager, Louise Bailey,
Rita Fraley, Emily Schrader and
Georgia Kinsey dealt out plates, nap
kins, spoons and sandwiches.
The next tables contributed meat
loaf, ham and beans to the plates.
Amy Rothchild, Lyle Steiwer, Lucile
Shepherd, Katherine Kirkpatrick,
Minnie Poley and Lois Parks pre
sided.
Serving at the next tables were the
Juniors: Ellice Shearer, Janet Young,
Maud Mastick, Rose Basler, Meta
Goldsmith and Madeline Harding
were in charge. Here were offered
different kinds of salad.
At the Senior table ice cream cones,
cafes and coffee were served by Lu
cile Abrams, Zella Soults, Mildred
Waite, Blanche Powell, Eva Roche
and Alice Farnsworth.
The Freshman committee on dish
washing was composed of Tula Kings
ley, Constance Cartwright, Lucile
Fenton, Mae Neill, Margaret Belat,
Charlie Fenton, Katherine Bridges,
Evelyn Siegel, Mona Dougherty.
Lyle Chappel and Miss Norma
Chase, debaters from North Bend
High School, defeated Springfield in
the dehate held at Villard Thursday
night. Upholding the affirmative,
they won unanimously on the ques
tion, “Resolved, That the United
States Should Maintain a Large
Navy.” The affirmative _ contended
that the American people, as repre
sented by the three big parties, de
mand a large navy,, since it is an in
surance against trouble; that it is
better to keep up ten war ships, than
to need one and not have it.
Now is the time to huy your Sum
mer Millinery. Everything to be
closed out before June 1. Gerry,
Ladies’ Hatter, corner Tenth and
Willamette.
F. E. DUNN
COMPANY
Everything
in Ready
to-Wear
OLLY
EATURES
INE
ILMS
IVE Cent
Admission
Try WILIAMS’
TABLE QUEEN
BREAD
EAT
AT THE
Mrs. L. M. Garrison
Dress Making Neatly Done
Reasonable Prices
Room 2 Wilkins Itlock
Havana Cigar House, next door to
Eugene Ttheatre.