Oregon emerald., May 23, 1916, Page Three, Image 3

COLLEGE
ICE
CREAM
PHONE 343
You should be sure you have the best. Costs no more.
Blue Bell Butter
And Blue Bell Products. ^
Eugene Farmers’ CreamerV
Fisher Laundry
PHONE 65
Use Lane County Butter
Fresh and Sanitary
Always ask your grocer for the Lane County
Creamery Brands
48 Park St.
OBAK
Advertises
58 and 60 Ninth Ave. E.
Fresh Assorted
Victoria Chocolates
Dun n’s
Bakery
Good Pasteries
MARX
I^arb
er
Shop
o • • © —j
for your first-class
Barber Work
I
982 Willamntte
It is far better to
COOK WITH GAS
Than to gas with the
Phone28
cook.
OREGON POWER CO.
THERE’S NEWS IN EVERY AD.
'COME BACK'APPEALS
CHAD TO CLASSMATES
Alumna Reminds Class of '06
of Its Prowess; Urges All to
Be Here Alumni Day.
To the Class of 1916.
We hope that the class of 1916 is
planning to come back! Do you know
that this is our tenth anniversary,—had
you realized that that means two and
one-half generations of college students,
—will you believe that they have forgot
ten who we are and v.hat we do? We
owe it to them to set them right in
who introduced the green cap.—who be
gan the- constructive instead of the de
structive Junior Day,—who first painted
the town green,—who gave the first
Freshman party, and a whole lot of other
history covering which the present stud
ent body is very lazy.
We may even need to remind ourselves
of some of our exploits. Come.—let’s
give our old yell together, it tells the tale,
Rickety-raekey what a fuss
Earthquakes, cyclones,—notice us
Here we are and need no fix,
Oregon varsity, forty-six.
(Learn this.)
Saturday, June 8, has been chosen as
alumni day, just to get you back. Even
a very busy man or woman can get off
one Saturday in the year,—make this
that one.
And don’t forget that we have the
presidency of the alumni association this
year,—let’s set an the front seat and
make it a real meeting.
Who’ll blow our horn if we don’t?
CAMILLE CARROLL BAYARD.
ALUMNUS SUGGESTS
FIVE MINTS
Reorganization Committee Of
fers Changes Removing
Dead-Letter Sections
Carlton E. Spencer, chairman of the
Portland committee on alumni reorgani
zation, will offer the following amend
ments to the constitution of tfce associa
tion at the annual meeting on alumni day,
June 3. These amendments are in
tended to remove some sections that have
long been in the dead-letter class afid
to inaugurate the reorganization proposed
by the committee.
1. To amend Article IV, which pro
vides for two vice-presidents by striking
out the words “two vice-presidents” and
inserting the word “vice-president.”
2. To amend by striking out Article
VIII as it now stands which provides
program for Alumni Day and inserting
Article VIII to read as follows:
Article VIII Alumni Day:
Sec. 1. One day of commencement
week shall be set aside each year as
Alumni Day to be celebrated under the
direction of the Central Council.
3. To amend by striking out Article
IX which provides for the amendment
of the constitution at the annual meeting,
and adding Article VI as follows: “This
constitution may be amended by direct
vote by mail; two-thirds of the votes
cast being necessary to amend.”
4. To amend by adding Article IX as
follows:
Article IX Local Alumnia Associations.
Sec. 1. Wherever five or more ex
students of the University of Oregon
are able to meet as frequently as once
a month a local alumni association may
be formed according to plans of organi
zation to be hereafter provided by the
Alumni Council.
5. To amend by adding Article X as
follows:
Article X Alumni Council.
Sec. 1. The Alumni Council shall con
sist oJL twelve members composed of
nine members elected from the state at
large by direct vote, mail and the Presi
dent, Vice-President and Secretary of
the Alumni Association who shall be ex
officio members and officers of the Coun
cil.
Sec. 2. Members of the oCuncil elected
from the state shall hold office as
follows: The five receiving the high
er number of votes for two years, the
four receiving the lower number of votes
for one year. Provided, that after the
first year, all members at laTge of the
council shall hold office for two years;
four new members being elected each
odd-numbered year and five being elect
ed each even-number year. Vacancies
shall he filled by appointment for the
unexpired term by the council.
Sec. 3. The council shall have power
i to make the rules governing its meet
! ings, to provide the program for Alumni
Day at Commencement, to refer ques
tions and measures to direct vote by
mail, to assist in the organization of
local associations, and to carry on all
activities in behalf of the association.
Charles Van Duyn, ’14, Becomes Champ
ion of Philippine Islands
for 1916.
Charles Van Puyn, ’14. has won the
highest honors in athletics in the history
oit the Philippine islands, where he has
been teaching for the last few years. In
1910 a Chinese held the championship of
the Peclathon of the island but last
I year Van Pnyn gained one-half point
over him. This year at the world re
nowned carnival at Manila, Van Pnyn de
feated his rivals by 50 points easily mak
ing him champion of the islands. Van
Pnyn enterel every little in sports while
at the University but took them up at
the island principally for physical de
velopment.
Mr. Van Pnyn is now in Europe having
completed his contract successfully with
the bureau of education in the Philip
pines. He went to Europe by way of
the Suez canal landing at Barclona,
Spain. His passport includes Spain,
Italy, France, Switzerland, and Holland.
He will leave Liverpool for New York
in July or August.
ALUMNI PERSONALS
Helen Phillips, ex-’18, has been ap
pointed student assistant in the wom
ens’ physical training department of
Heed college for next year.
Margaret Montngue, ex-’16, will grad
uate from Vassar college this spring.
After graduation Miss Montague will
visit in Boston, New _ >rk and Chicago
and return to her home in Portland,
July 15.
Edna McKnight, ’12, instructor in his
tory at Salem high school expects to at
tend commencement and enroll in the
University summer school.
I)r. Edward Noyes, ex-’OS, and Dr.
Harvard Moore, ’09, of Portland who
hate been attending the United states
army medical school in Washington left
Iasi week for the Mexican border. Dr.
Condon McCornack, ’01, of Fort D. A.
Ruusell, Wyoming will perhaps also leave
for the border in a short time. Lucia
Wilkins Moore, ’ll, will visit with her
sister Mrs. Condon McCornack in Wyo
ming. Later both Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
McCornack will return to Eugene to
spend the summer with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Wilkins.
Mnuriel Watkins, ’13, who is teaching
at Myrtle Point, will instruct the wom
en’s) swimming classes at the University
summer school.
Chester Wolcott, ’12, of Silverton who
has been engaged in business in Cali
fornia was a Beta Theta Pi guest last
week.
A nnouncements have just been received
in Eugene of the marriage of Dr. Harley
Glnfke, ’07, of New York to Miss Jean
Crete, at Durmont, la., May 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion McClain left Fri
day for Iowa where they will visit Mr.
McClain’s parents. San Francisco will
be visited enroute. They expect to he
absent for four weeks. Mr. McClain
graduated from the University in ’06, and
Mrs. McClain who was before her mar
riage Mabel Eaton graduated in ’05.
Ellen Condon McCornack, ’78, of
Eugene, lectured to the Portland Mnza
mas Inst week on the rise of land in Ore
gon from the ocean, and the vegetable
and animal life of early Oregon days,
Lantern slides accompanied the lecture.
Mildred Rorep, ex-’17, who has been
spending the winter in Pueblo, Colo.,;
returned to Eugene Wednesday for a i
visit with her brother and sister-in-law
, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rorer, and Uni
versity friends.
Beulah Hayes, ex-’17, of Portland,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes.
Anthony Jaureguy. ’15, instructor in
Junction City high school, expects to at
tend the University summer school.
Effie Rhodes, ’14, instructor of Ger
man and English in the Springfield high
school and Oala Heinline, ’15. teacher of
mathematics at Drain high school will
attend the University summer session.
Dr. Chester Jji. Dawson, 1910, is fin
ishing his two years’ term as honse
physician in the city hospital at Hartford.
Conn., and will come to the coast this
summer to enter upon the practice of his
profession la Portland.
Frank D. Ca^ruth, 1906, is now in
charge of the vocational training work at
the Ookley Green school in the city of
Portland.
Present!
With the most complete line
of high grade toilet articles in the
city.
Sherwin-Noore
Drug Company
Phone 62
904 Willamette
\
CwibbtBirtScfefh.) lUu
Accent the “men” .
In our young men’s
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desired youth, but
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blend style and
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They’re Your kind
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Wade Bros.
The home of Hart
Schaffner & Marx
Clothes !
BRODERS BROS.
FRESH, CORNED & SMOKED
MEATS.
80 West Eighth. ,
The Oregana
The Student Shop
For Oregon Students
Try our candies Our ice cream is Perfect
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A Suit
Made to Your :
Own Individual
Measure
i
Gives you that “self style” and
“Character” that denotes good
taste in your wearing apparel.
YOU’RE the one that you should favor; choose your style and
leave your measure—today.
i
U f
Vfie Haberdasher
713 Will St