EUGENE THEATRE
__ _ 676 Willamette St.
Home of Good Shows—Where Everybody Goes
2 BIG SHOWS-7:15, 9:00 p. m.
A. & H. HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
Hunter’s Dogs
$2000 Twin Statue Dogs
Rozella, Rozella &
Rozella
A Musical Novelty
Victoria Trio
Singing Act
E. E. Clive & C
A Comedy Sketch
Good Turn”
0.
ne
0
Novelty Four
Singing Comedians
The Aristocracy of
Gymnastic World Offe:*
a Phenomenal Routine
Balancing and Sensat
Acrobatic Feats
the
ing
of
ibnal
6 BIG ACTS—TUESDAY, MAY 16th
PRICES, 15£, 25<*, 35<>.
Have
You Had
Those Pictures
You Were
Going to Send
Home
Taken ?
I’ll Tell You Where to go
Luxe
Special Rates for
Junior
1Week~end
Best Work in Town
Try Us and S
ee
Phone 1171
337 Paine Bldg.
WHEN TO PICK TRUNK
111 COME TO COLLEGE
IS TOLD TO PBEPPER
University Bulletin Says When
Boys Learn Work Is Agree
able, Time to Enter.
Cost of Living Is Discussed;
Booklet May Be Had at
Registrar’s Office.
New indication that education doesn't
all come out of books, or pocket books,
was seen yesterday morning when there
arrived on the campus the copies of
“Shall I Be an Educated man?" the latest
University bulletin.
Eight thousand copies of this booklet
have been printed and will be sent to
seniors of all high schools in the state,
to inquiring students anywhere, and to
any others who ask in time. The booklet
was written in the school of journalism.
The principal divisions of the college
education problem are presented: I.
Who should go to a university and why?
II. University of Oregon courses and
their vocational possibilities. III. The
cost of life at the University of Oregon.
"As soon as the high school boy gets
it into his head that study is after all
agreeable, that freedom is for use and
not abuse, and that work brings far
greater and more enduring happiness
than lazy luxury—then that boy should
! pick his university and pack his trunk,”
I s..ys the booklet.
To show how the University of Oregon
might well be the university our boy
picks—or our girl—the work of its seven
professional schools and 21 departments
is outlined.
“What will it cost?” asks the high
school student, or his father. And the
third division of the booklet offers fig
ures on this. “There are students who
spend more than $500 in a college year,”
it states, “but they do not need to. A
student who ‘batches’ and manages well
can get through on as little as $275 and
not live too meanly, if he be thrifty.”
The average, however, is put at $400.
Those expenses which are sure as death
are itimized, and others estimated. Speci
fic cases of students w’ho make their way
in whole or in part are cited. A special
effort seems to have been made not to
| minimize expenses or magnify the elastic
ity of money at the University.
One of the most attractive things about
the booklet is the variety and excellence
of its cuts, and its typographical qual
ity. The mill race “At dear old Or-e
gon” is seen, suitably paged across from
a stack of tomes in the library. J. D.
Foster is pictured enshrined in his “em
porium” at the Y. M. C. A. Physical
education shows up in outdoor sports for
! both men and women, women for once
getting more space. There are inside
and outside views of many of the fra
ternity houses, of the museums, of the
backs and shirt-sleeves of the type- set
ters in the typographical department, and
of the new school of education building
now being erected.
The bulletin is printed in Caslon mono
type face, and was published in Portland.
Sideheads on the pages serve as index
and explanation.
Junior week-end visitors may obtain
extra copies from Registrar Tiffany.
GAMMA PHIS ADD TO FUND.
Gamma Phi Beta added the fourth
of her annual $25 gifts to the woman’s
building, Wednesday. In 1913, the sor
ority pledged herself to give this sum
annually till the completion of the wom
an’s building. Miss Guppy says the
total amount of the fund is now
$1,085.68, but that it will reach $1,100
before June.
Seniors Will Han d Over Tradi
tions to Juniors; Commence
ment Forecast Is Given.
For the first time iu the history of !
the university the senior class will offi- j
cially hand down Oregon traditions and I
customs to the custody of the junior
classl and will smoke the pipe o' pence
with the third year classmen. The event
is to1 be staged late Friday evening, June
2, on either Kincaid field or on the base
ball I diamond.
The seniors in Indian blankets will
squat around a campfire and back of
them will be the juniors. A speech by
Leslie Tooze will open the ceremonies,
followed with a response by an unoffi
cial junior. After the speech making.
Merlin Batley, president of the senior
class, will officially transfer the Uni
versity custodies and traditions to the
president of next year’s senior class, who
will be elected sometime before com
mencement. After this the presidents and
members of the two classes will smoke
the pipe of peace.
The senior class hopes to inaugurate
this ceremony as an annual commence
ment event, as it is followed at the
University of Wisconsin and many other
colleges.
This year’s commencement, which will
commemorate the fortieth .anniversary
of the. University, is expected to have the
largest attendance in the history of the
institution. Many of the old graduates
are expected back, and as the under
graduates’ examinations have been post
poned until after graduation the student
body will also be present.
Another new feature of commence
ment is the definite placing of Alumni
day on the program. This will be held
Saturday.
Stepnen ±5. 1j. r-enrose, presiueui oi
Whitman college, Walla Walla, will de
liver dhe baccalureate sermon Sunday
morning June 4, and Professor Kay
Lyman Wilbur, president of Lelnnd Stan
ford university will deliver the graduation
address Monday, June 5.
Th<j program for commencement is as
follows:
Friday, June 2!
4 p. m. “Comedy of Errors.”
9 P. M. “Pipe of Peace Ceremony.”
Saturday, June 3, Alumni day.
Forenoon, Business meeting.
9:00 Annual meeting state alumnae.
10:00 a. m„ annual meeting general
alumni association.
Noon, University dinner.
Afternoon, Faculty baseball (O. A. C.
vs. U. of O.)
Evening, Alumni ball.
Sunday, June 4.
Forenoon, Baccealaureate sermon by
Stephen B. L. Penrose,
Evening, Faculty sacred concert,
school of music.
Monday, June 5.
Forenoon, class day nnd commence
ment program.
Afternoon, Fortieth Anniversary cele
bration, founder’s day.
Laying coronerstone of new educa
tion building.
Evening, flower nnd fern procession.
Failing and Beekman orations.
Thcl following committee is in charge:
Professor Dunn, marshal of the day;
Dr. Gilbert, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons,
and Prof Lyman.
♦♦f♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦ FRIARS ELECT
♦ NICHOLAS JAUREGUY
♦ ROBERT McMURRAY
♦ KARL BECKE
♦ ROLAND GEARY
♦ ♦<►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Faith Johnson, ’07, is head nurse at i
the Portland Surgical hospital.
♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦
TENNIS SHOES
VERANDA PUMPS
EMMY LOU PUMPS
PARADE PUMPS
PRICES RIGHT
at *
YORAN'S SHOE STORE
The Store that Sella
GOOD SHOES
Now Is the Time For
PICNICS
Everything for the midnight
spreads, as well as things for hikes,
picnics and canoe parties. Also a
complete line of all staple grocer
ies. Fresh fruit always in stock.
Phone us and we will deliver it.
Quick Delivery Grocery
E. Letter, Prop.
790 Eleventh Ave. E
Phone 141
Junior Week End
PICTURES
During Junior week-end we
will be able to give you your
pictures on very short notice—
the next day. Bring us all of
i) your rolls and you are assured
of good clear pictures, the kind
your guests will like to have to put in the al
bum to enforce the memories of the Junior
week-end.
DO NOT FORGET—WE HAVE
EASTMAN FILMS
Linn Drug Co.
PHONE 217 764 Willamette St.
OhYouofU.ofO
Why is it that you are here, isn’t it because of the
special training you get in this school?
Well, now its just as reasonable for you to expect
high class service in the matter of Watch Repairing and
its my pleasure now to impress on you to consider, that
in my 25 years experience, i have specialized on watches
and watch repairing, and so I can give you the highest
service. I want more of you students to come here. Its
to your advantage. Don't forget it for forgetting acr
complishes nothing. 1
M.L.Kreamer
Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods, Auto Goggles.
Watch Inspector for S. P. Ry.
Next to Hampton’s.