1]
ewinon TALKS
i
High Schools Call Faculty]
Members For Addresses.
Many of the University professors'
rave been called upon this year by tbo
high schools in the state to deliver com
mencement addresses. Although most of
the schools in the smaller towns have
already finished their work and have held
graduation exercises, lectures in the lar
ger towns have just been scheduled.
On June 3 Dean Fox will speak at the
Girls’ Polytechnic school in Portland.
The commencement address at Beaison
Polytechnic will be given by Dean Ellis
F. Lawrence on June 5. On June 5. li.
J. Giffen will deliver the baccalanreatie
address at Crow. On June 8, Wm. <3.
Hale will be at Falls City, and the fal
lowing day K. Young will speak at Drain,
F. S. Dunn at Sweet Home, and J. C.
Alrnack at Thurston. On the 10th of the
month, E. S. Bates will be at Sand Ijake
and B. J. Giffen at McMinnville, J„ H.
Gilbert at The Dalles, Wm. G. Barnes at
Crow and E. C. Robbins at Riddle. Dr.
Bates will give the commencement ad
dress at Coquille on June 16.
Dean Straub has a schedule of ad
dresses that covers June 7, 8, 9, 10 and
22 at the following commencement gath
erings: Seaside, Albany, Halsey, Pleas
ant Hill and Santa Clara.
During Farmers’ Week at O. A. C.,
Dr. B. W. DeBusk is scheduled to give
n lecture on June 15.
Three of the University professors will
address high school graduating classes
on June 17: Dr. W. G. Hale at Newberg.
Dr. J. F. Bovard at Yamhill, and Dr.
John Straub at Jefferson hi;?b school in
Portland. On June 21. E. Kilpatrick
will speak before the Social Workers’
association at Portland.
FEW ATTEND CONCERT.
About 200 persons attended the home
concert given by the University orchestra
Inst night, in the host program given by
that organization this year.
I INSTRUCTORS NAMED
Three Professors to Teach In Summer
Term of School of Education.
Instructors in the summer term of the
school of education will be Dr. C. A.
Gregory, Dr. B. W. DeBusk and Superin
tendent S. O. Hartwell, of the St. Paul
public schools.
Dean H. D. Sheldon will spend the
summer in planning courses and in simi
an work connected with the school of
education, and will be away from the
campus most of the time. Professor
Harl R. Douglass will be an instructor
in the summer school at Washington
State College at Pullman.
★-----—★
Communications
*— -★
THAT GREATER OREGON.
To the Editor: Eighteen hundred stu
dents from Oregon will go home this
summer. They will go to all parts of
the state, to say nothing of all parts of
the nation.
But few of these are members of the
Greater Oregon committee, but all own
Oregon as their Alma Mater. Those who
bear no direct responsibility should real
ize also that an informal trust is placed
upon them—to do their share toward
building up one of the finest educational
institutions in the west.
With the opening of the coming school
year, Oregon will be able to present many
new advantages to her students—she has
added exceptional courses, has enlarged
and improved many of the existing de
partments until she offers an education
which is not surpassed by any curriculum
in the country.
With this progress made by the Uni
versity administration, it is but the share
of the students to aid in the advertising
of Oregon. They are in a position to
bring home the advantages of the Uni
versity to prospective students better
than any publicity of a general nature
could do. They have the possibility of
the “personal touch”—personal contact
with those men and women who are about
to start a collegiate career and are look
ing for the proper college.
Not only does this apply to those who
depart this year with a final glance at the
millrace and a sheepskin under their el
bows. It applies to everyone who has
ever stepped within Oregon’s gates.
No student is asked to run a personal
publicity campaign—but is told not to
belittle his own influence—to do what
he can to show to the people of the state
the tremendous educational advantages
that are here—that can be had but for
the asking.
AN OREGONIAN.
Students Go To
THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP.
For Service.
Next to the Oregana.__
Eugene Steam Laundry
Service Our Aim
Phone 123
To the University
of Oregon Students:
cordial relations with the
^ Emerald Staff this year have
been marked. They have been a very
capable and business-like group of
young men. We have printed the
Emerald during the entire year, two
issues of the Lemon Punch, and other
University publications. j
We wish to express our appreciation
for the opportunity of serving the
University. We assure you that we
shall always stand four-square for
‘Oregon’.
Guard Printing Co.
■JJ s t-'-M!
Eutaxian Club.—East Eutaxian meet
ing of the year next Tuesday night, June
7, in the Woman’s building at 7:15. Elec
tion of officers for next fall and installa
tion of new members.
SPUR-A New Narrow
Arrow
Collar
Cluett.Peabody &Co. lnc.Troy, N.Y.
Not Many Trips
are left for this year, but if
you come thru remember we
can serve you well in light
lunches, and of course all
know our famous candy.
Eggiman’s
At
Springfield
Neoliri
Soles
JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR
Summer Work
..SALESMAN WANTED—A salesman of ability com
mands big money; salesmen are not born, but made. We
are not a school, but a big business house preferring to
train our salesmen. If you are honest and determined
we will place you in our instruction department, where
you will become a highly efficient salesman. Our meu
earn S300. to $J,000 per month; free night classes for
beginners and men now employed.
We have one of the II. of 0. Boys right now who has
made better than $75.00 per week. What’s he Got on
You? Call Boom 210 Laraway Bldg. Phone 105, Eugene
^ Jantzen
j Swimming Suits
Also—
Caps and Sox
to match
These are all wool Suits in solid
colors or color combinations.
All weights and sizes
$7.00
Cheaper suits in mixed wool
and cotton from
$1.50 to $5.00
We wish to extend our sincere appreciation for
the student and faculty patronage during the past
year and hope to serve you better in the future.