OREGON EMERALD
FabUakad aaeh Tuasday, Thursday
u4 Saturday oL ths school yaar, by
Um Asaoeiatad stud ants of tha Unl
Taralty at Oragon.
Bntarad at tba postoffioa at Bu
gas* aa aacoad claaa inattar.
gubaoription rata#, par yaar, $1.90.
Slugia aopia#, be.
STAFF.
lautWBiu*biiA(9t • .. .. , ilwu'y bowias
Assistant Editor.. . Catuarina Carso*
Managing Jfiditor... . Jdari Blacuaby
r^awa Editor.jsssup Strang
Assistant.Wallaca idakin
wu/ suitor.Frod AAunoar
Mpaelal UaparttuauU.
Bxchanga .Umar Tuoaa
gpaeiai Faaturas .... Can Handrlaa#
Sporting.Willard Shavar
Assistant. Cyrus Swaak
Administration .Ceslia Tooia
urainatio .Mandall Wais#
Assistant .Addison Marshall
dociaty .Jdaatriea Lilly
Assistant .Marjoria McUuira
hefokthum.
_ II a, y Miltoa Stoddard,
Evelyn Harding, Beatrice Locke,
Harold Hamstreet, Bert Lombard,
Florence Thrall, Kita Fraley, Carl
Naylor, Barnlce Luca*, Lucii# Wat
son, Everett Saundara.
Business ttall.
Business Managtr. • .Marsh Uoudwla
Assistant Mgr. ..Anthony Jauraguy
Advertising Mgr.. . Millar MeUllohrist
Circulation.Carl F. Thomas
Collections.H. M. GUl'llen
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914.
THE END.
The tiual act o£ the college year is
rapidly drawlug to a close aud tor
the senior class o£ the University,
■this means the end: ot college life. It
has been a most happy period ot our
existence and It is with regret that
we realise that our active connection
with the University Is so nearly at
an end. It is hard to withdraw from
the Bphere of action in which we have
moved tor the past tour years aud
think that our places are to be filled
by others. Not that they will not be
ably filled. There can bo uo doubt
us to this. It Is the mere fact that
we, having finished our course, must
drop out while others carry on the
work which we have begun.
Commencement brings with it a
pang of sorrow. The associations
amdi friendships which have been
formed at Oregon have been very
dear, and the final severing of these
ties cannot but bring pain. lJut it is
inevitable. The stream of time
sweeps relentlessly on, aud carries us
along.
The past year has been an event
ful one for Oregon. The stale Uni
versity has indeed passed through its
critical period uud the crumb of com
fort remaining for the graduates to
be Is the comparatively prosperous
circumstances in which the Alma
Mater will bo left io continue next
year in her work.
The Uuiverslty has also suffered
severe misfortunes, aud it Is impera
tive that these defeats be retrieved. I
Oregon must aud will become the I
strongest aud most representative
college In the Northwest. In one I
thing there Is uo need of advance aud
that is In the love which the sons and
daughters of Oregon will ever hear 1
to the beloved mother.
It has been pleasant to feel that !
we were apart of things, a unit In j
the scheme of the University. Wei
huve played in the game. From now
on we must root front the sidelines.
There Is much to be accomplished j
next year and in the years to come,
and the members of the class of
1914 will not take their places as
disinterested spectators.
But the undergraduates must of
necessity continue to take the more
active parts In the work which must
be carried on, uud it Is to them that
the ulurnni will look for results.
On the Emerald and Its staff will
devolve a most important duty, that I
of keeping the students in close'
touch with oue another aud hi main- j
talnlng and fuitheriug the relations
existing between the student body i
and the alumni.
As the last issue of the year makes
its appearance, it is with a feeling of
confidence in the ability of the edi
tors who will take charge In Septem
ber that we end our task.
Here’s luck to our successors.
UNCALLED FOR OREGANAS
AT Y. M. BOK EXCHANGE
Circulation Manager Michael
Asks Students to Get
Books
Several Oreganas remain uncalled
for at the .Y M. C. A. Book Ex
change. Circulation Manager Sam
Miichael reporta ithe following
names for whom Oreganaa are on
reserve, and requests that the own
ers call for their books:
Adams, Professor P.
Avery, Florence E.;
Baker, J. Albert,
Brown, Sibyl;
Beach, Ruth;
Boylen, Tommy;
Beckett, John;
Beckwith, Arvllla;
Cochran, Ina G.;
Churchill, Marie;
Cogswell, Lucile;
Cass, Wm, "Bill”;
Doble, Norma B.;
Dougherty, Mona E.;
Donaca, Thos. G.;
Dudley, Glenn G.;
Delta Gamma Fraternity;
Easley, Earl;
Elliott, J. J.;
Eakiu, Wallace C.
Gilpin, Joe H.;
Glatt, R. J.
Graves, Norma F.
Getchell, M.;
Hentz, Ejner.;
Hendricks, Paul;
Huston, John W.;
Holbrook, Bruce;
Hampton, Claude;
Hardesty, Fred;
Holden, Bill;
Hughes, Earl F.;
Jewell, J. Dale;
Knight, Hazel;
King, Edith;
Kem, Myrtle;
Kust, Helen I.;
Kneaid, Maude;
Lawrence, Ruth;
l-ombard, Bert;
Lake, James;
Mackliu, Lucia;
Moe, Roger;
'Malarkey, Leo "Tick”;
Maun, Larry;
McAlister, Prof. E. H.;
McCornack, Helen;
McCloskey, Reta M.;
McConahy, Buree;
Naylor, Carl;
Payne, Floyd;
Phillips, Bernice A.;
Ralston, Russell;
Raley, Claire;
Rice, Lyman G.;
Read, Marion;
Rasmussen, Ralph;
Robinron, Jas. K.;
Risley, Olive A.;
Risley, Ethelind A.;
Riddle, Mildred;
ooooooooooooooooo
o o
o CAMPUS NOTES o
o By Beatrice Lilly. o
o o
ooooooooooooooooo
The annual Emerald staff banquet
was given in the tea room of the Os
burn hotel on Tuesday evening.
Places were laid for thirty at the
tables, which were arranged in a T
and were decorated with pink and
white roses. The place cards con
sisted of type. After the banquet
toasts were given by the heads of the
Journalism department and members
of the Emerald staff. Those present
were: Henry Fowler, Marsh Good
win, Earl Blackaby, Jessup Strang,
Fred Dunbar, Prof, and Mrs. E. W.
Allen, Prof. C. V. Dyment, Catharine
Carson, Marjorie McGuire, Evelyn
Harding, Rita Fraley, Bernice Lucas,
Lucile Watson, Bertha Kincaid, La
ir
mar Tooze, Lee Hendricks, Cyrus
Sweek, Edison Marshall, Ray Wil
liams, Milton Stoddard, Harold Ham
street, Bert Lombard, Carl Naylor,
Everett Saunders, Anthony Jaure
guy and H. M. Gilfilen.
* •
The Delta Gamma underclassmen
are planning a picnic tomorrow eve
ning from 5 to 8 p. m. in Hendricks
Park.
* *
Hazel Barta Pague, ex-’15, has
been visiting at the Delta Gamma
house the last few days.
* •
Mrs. Thomas Word, Jr., Ruth
Hansen, gave an attractive tea at her
home in Portland on Friday after
noon at which the engagement of
Ada Kendall to Earl Cobb was an
nounced. The wedding is set for the
2 4 th of June.
* *
Gamma Phi Beta gave its annual
spring picnic at Seavy’s Ferry on
Saturday evening.
* *
Mrs. T. Thrall spent the week-end
at the Chi Omega house.
• *
Delta Delta Delta entertained Miss
Marie Sheehan at dinner on Monday
“THE CLUB”
RESSRT F•R CKNTLKMKN
BILLIARDS
All Latest Dope on Sports
EISHTM A E. AND WILLAMETTE ST. JAY MaSDRMI
Yoran s Shoe Store
THE STORE THAT SELLS GOOD SHOES
-6 4 6*
WILLAMETTE STREET
The Savoy Theatre wishes to thank
all Oregon Students for the liberal pat
ronage given this theatre. We appre
ciate the same and wish all “Oregon”
a pleasant and prosperous vacation
and future success—Savoy Theatre.
THE WATER PROBLEM
SOLVED AT LAST
Install a Pump and
DRIVE IT WITH
ELECTRICITY
Oregon Power Co.
W. M. GREEN
The Grocer
941 Willamette St.
Phone 25
evening.
Hazel Tooze is visiting at the C’hi
Omega house.
* • J
Florence Kendall spent the week- 3
end in Portland.
* ♦
Margaret Rader and Marie Shee- *
han were week-end guests at the ‘
Chi Omega house.
» •
Bess Lewis and Norma Redman
WING’S
MARKET
Home of Good Meats,
Fish and Groceries
679 Willamette
PHONE 38
Geo. Sovern, A. C. Rathmell
The Palace
BARBER SHOP
AND BATHS
519 Willamette St. Phone
971, Eugene, Oregon
W. A. Kuykendall
DRUGS
The Rexall Store
A
re visiting at the Delta Delta Delta
touse.
* *
Jane Hillman, Crystal Smith and
'lorence Happersett were week-end
Siiests of Gamma Phi Beta.
• *
Kappa Sigma entertained Tuesday
svening at 'dinner Miss Isabelle
Wheeler of Spokane and Miss Merna
3rown. Miss Wheeler has been vis
ting with Miss Mildred and Miss
derna Brown for the past week.
YERINGTON & ALLEN
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Phone 232 ‘ 86 Ninth Ave. East
□. B. Willoughby F. L. Norton
WILLOUGHBY
& NORTON
DENTISTS
Room 404 Cockerline & Weatherbee Bldg.
Office Phone 552 Rea. Phone 611-R
DR. C. M. HARRIS
DENTIST
Cockerline A Weatherbee Bldg.
8th and Willamette Sta. Eugene, Or
DRS. KUYKENDALL "
Office Over Loan & Savinga Bank
Phones: Res. 965, Office 634
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5
DR. C. B. MARKS, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED
Cockerline and Fraley Bldg.
Phone Connection
DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH
WORTH & BEARDSLEY
Office Suite 410-415, Cockerline A
Weatherbee Building
Office Hours—10-12 A. M., 2-5 P. 14.
Phone 96
Excursions to
EASTERN CITIES
VIA ,
Making Convenient Connection* In
tha North Bank Depot. Portland, with
Two Crack Limited Daily Train* to
Spokana and tha Bast.
Through Ticket* Sold
Itineraries Arranged
Reservation* Mad*
Baggage Checked Through
The Pleasure of Your Spring Trip
Assured by tha Superior Service of
the North Bank Read and System
Linas. Ask the Agent About Bxewr
■ions In April and May.
ATTRACTIVE ROUTES — Via The
North Bank, along the Scenic Colum
bia Shore to Spokane, and choice of
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Burlington Route te Chicago, Minne
apolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha,
Denver, St. Louis and other point*.
H. R. KNIGHT, Agent Eugene
Uictoria Chocolates
Club Barber Shop
Everything Up-to-Date
YOUR PATRONAGE
APPRECIATED
GEO. W. BLAIR
Proprietor
Successor to C. L. Jain
BRODERS BROS.
Wholesale and Retea Real era In
fresh MEATS
CORNED MEATS
SMOKED MEATS
Phone 40