permanent Record to Have
Name Added Yearly
A permanent scholarship record in
the form of a silver plate is to be built
into the walls of the main corridor of
tlio new commerce building. Beta Gam
ma Sigma, men’s honorary commerce
fraternity, is responsible for the move
ment and they designed the idea for the
engraving on the plate each year the
name of the freshman majoring in the
sehool of business administration who
receives the highest average of all elig
ible students for the honor.
The plate will Dear the inscription,
“To honor outstanding scholastic aehiev
mont in tlie school of business adminis
tration.” To be eligible for the honor
the freshman must have carried an ag
gregate of at least 30 hours in the first
two terms of his freshman year and
must have received no failures, condi
tions or incompletes. The name of the
man elected for the year 1020-21 will be
announced in the near future.
The idea of a silver tablet as a perma
nent scholarship record is a development
nf a eustom in a French university where
the names of the prominent members of
the graduating classes are placed on the
wills of their class rooms as a perma
nent record. Rome of these records are
over 100 years old.
Tt is the aim of Beta Gamma Rigma in
promoting the idea to make recognition
of outstanding scholastic achievement
the highest honor Oregon has to offer.
The local chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma
was the third to be installed on the Pa
cific const. The scholarship record of
the organization has been noteworthy
since its installation on the campus. Bast
term the ten student members of the
local chapter attained a scholarship av
erage of 1.64. It is with the idea of
stimulating scholastic endeavor in the
University that the members of the hon
orary organization have established the
silver tablet to record notable grade
achievement.
HMD IS RE1Y
TO SHUT NEXT WEEK
Band Men Look Forward to
Big Time.
Practically all plans have been com
pleted for the opening of “Happyland”
next week. Every member of the band is
making a supreme effort to make this
one of the biggest celebrations ever held
in Fugene, says W. It. Ruth, manager.
The big circus train of the Foley and
Burk combined shows will arrive some
time Sunday afternoon and the erection
of the monster traveling exposition will
be under way.
When the tents are all in place, when
the long line of banners and flags are
unfurled to the wind, when the multitude
of incandescent lights are turned on,
when the bands, organs and caliopes
start playing—in other words when that
“circusy feeling” gets in the air, then
“Ilappyland” starts in earnest.
This year Foley and Burk carry five
big rides with them. The captive sea
planes is said to be the latest invention
in riding devices and all of the thrills of
riding in an airplane are furnished with
each ticket. The giant sky whirl carries
people far above the crowds, and the
whip hands out a sensation all its own.
The merry-go-round is a revelation in
color and the bug house is a riot of tun,
advance notices say.
In addition to the rides, there will be
seven shows each presented in its own
tented auditorium. Bocal events, parades,
band concerts by both the state band am
Foley and Burk’s concert baud, and nu
merous free acts will all be a part ot t e
week’s fun.
Found.—Open-faced man’s
lie returned to owner upon
tion. Call .Tames King. 060.
wateli. Will
identifiea
Clean
Wholesome
Pure
Call 343
for
College Ice Cream
Plain or Brick.
Quick Service.
Clean
Wholesome
Pure
PROFESSORS TO GIVE
COMMENCEMENT TALKS
Forty-six Addresses On Slate For Uni- '
versity Instructors In High Schools
Throughout the State.
A Jarge number of University profes
s<*rs are delivering eommeneement ad
dresses throughout the state. By the last
of June a total of 4(1 such addresses will
have been delivered, by Oregon pro
fessors
Many of the professors received a
largo number of invitations to speak at
commencement exercises in the diffeient
localities. Dean Straub alone received
invitations. Although it was impos
sible for him to accept all of these, he
"ill deliver 12 addresses in different
parts of the state. One week-end he is
to give the commencement talks at Con
don, M ilsonville and Antelope, and then
travel all night in order to reach Walker
in time t0 give the baccalaureate sermon
there.
The following professors have deliver
ed or will deliver in the near future grad
uation addresses throughout Oregon:
Professor F. R. Dunn, at Xehaleni and
Wheeler on May 20, Monmouth June 3,
and Sweet Home on .Tune 9; Professor
E. E. DeCou, Klamath Falls, May 23:
Professor J. H. Gilbert, Stayton, May
25. Sutherlin, May 26, Lebanon, June 2.
Harrisburg, June 3, and Central Point.
May 27; Professor Kimball Young. Cres
well, May 26, and Drain, June 0; Dean
John Straub, Condon and Wilsonville.
May 26, St. Helens, May 11. Antelope,
May 28, baccalaureate at Walker, May
29, Silverton, June 3. Seaside, .Tune 7.
Albany, June 8, Halsey, June 9, Pleasant
Hill, June 10, Santa Clara, June 22, and
at Jefferson High School in Portland.
.Tune 17; Earl Kilpatrick. Maupin, May
27; President P. L. Campbell, Hillsboro.
May 27; Professor Avard Fairbanks,
Stanfield, May 27, and Mayville, May 28;
Harold Donnelly, Elkton, May 28; Mo
zelle Hair, Gardiner, May 31, and Co
burg, June 3; Alfred Powers, Florence,
.Tune 3; -T. C. Almack, Springfield, June
3. and Thurston, June 9; A. E. Caswell.
Walterville, June 3; Professor William
J. Hale, Ookland, June 3. Fall City, June
8, and Newburg. June 17; and Bruce J.
Giffen. Crow, June 5, and McMinnville.
June 10.
CHEMISTS WILL MEET
Heads of Departments Will Tell Stu
dents of Future of Profession.
Ih order that students of chemistry
may not become discouraged and in order
that they may know the opportunities
which come to a trained chemist, Dr
F. L. Shinn and Dr. R. .T. Williams, of
the chemistry department, will speak
to the chemists’ club at 7:15 tonight on
“The Future of the Chemist’s Profes
sion,” according to Emerald Sloan, presi
dent of the club.
The purpose of the club is to create
interest in the study of chemistry, says
Sloan, who reports that the organization
includes four types of members: Active
or those who are upperclass majors in
chemistry; honorary, or faculty members;
graduate members, or those who have
graduated and are takiug advanced work
and associafe members, or underclass
majors. Club meetings are held every
two weeks and the speeches are often by
the students themselves. About 20 are
enrolled in the club at the present time
Found.—The following articles have
recently been turned in at the library:
One leather coin purse; two fountain
pens.
uniifersifi/2fi)risf’s *<
&tbu>erGirl~ :
MR. Thoughtful purchip
ed flowers for Miss
Charm and then they became
better acquainted. Her brid
al bouquet and the wedding
decorations were selected
! here. From this shop went
forth the flowers that wish
ed them bon voyage on their
honeymoon trip and wished
them luck upon their return
Every event is an occa
sion for flowers.
Vnhfrsih/2forist \
IfDfore i/ouY/ndfhe/Touierj■
'fi/uard S'/:
Qmr,'"6s4
100%
Try our
Delicious
Milk
Chocolates
in bulk or
by the box.
Chocolate
Coated
Peanuts
Machine Book Keeping
Shorthand Typewriting1 Bookkeeping
Complete Business Course
School in Session all Summer
Ask for catalog
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
992 Willamette St. Phone 666
Expert Shoe Repairing
Done Promptly with
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
W. T. SITOULTS, Prop.
Graduation Pictures
The Martin Studio
Seventh and Willamette.
n
141 — PHONE — 141
City Messenger Service.
39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr.
Student
Dance
Friday night
at
Old Armory
8:30
85c
Men’s Wear at Lowest Prices in our
Busy Men’s Shop
Nifty Straws
and Panamas
$4.00 and $5.00
—Clever shapes,—distinctive styles—in
our Straw Hats that one does not expect at
$4.00 and $5.00.
—We have your size.
Men’s Neckwear Sale Continues
V 9flouant0^asfikrine cftote
i out s me oi//ii.»T> ccoimo**>
57
E.
9th St.
QUALITY DRYGOODS Phone
MATLOCK’S 60
QUALITY GROCERIES
Wing’s Market
Quality, Service and Low Prices.
Fresh and Cured Meats.
Phone 38. 675 Willamette Street.
Eugene Clarifying and Pasteurizing Co.
II. L. INGALLS, Mgr.
943 OAK Eugene, Oregon
Office Phone 390
Orders Promptly Delivered
Youth and Energy kept by Drinking Pure Milk
Jersey and Guernsey Milk.
Only Clarifying In The City
The varsity wishes to announce that it has em
ployed Mr. R. T. McMullen in the capacity of manager.
Mr. McMullen is well known in Eugene and vicinity
as he has resided here for the past two years and has
been representative of Wadhams & Kerr ol Portland
for the past five years. The addition of Mr. McMullen
to the Varsity force will mean much to our patrons in
the way of excellent service and cuisine.
Come in and get acquainted.
;
VARSITY
Clark R. Hawley, Prop.