REQUIREMENTS FOR
JUNE GRADUATION
ATTAINED BT 214
Two hundred fourteen students of
the University have fulfilled all gradu
ation requirements and will be granted
degrees, according to Carlton E. Spen
cer, registrar. They will receive their
diplomas on commencement day, June
19. Of this number, 129 will receive
the degree of bachelor of arts; 23,
bachelor of science; 10, bachelor of
arts in journalism; five, bachelor of
science in journalism; three, bachelor
of science in education, and five, bach
elor of science in architecture. De
grees of bachelor of business adminis
tration will be granted to 25, bachelor
of laws to six, and bachelor of music
to one.
Eight masters’ degrees will be
awarded to students of the graduate
school, six of which are master of artB,
and two master of science.
Twenty other students will receive
degrees at this time, if they succeed
in fulfilling the necessary require
ments before commencement, but will
have to wait until next fall for their
diplomas.
The degree of doctor of medicine
will also be granted to several students
in the medical school at Portland at
this time. The list of all students who
have fulfilled requirements for gradu
ation follows:
Bachelor of Arts-—Myrtle N. Ander
son, MildTed H. Apperson, Guy Eugono
Armantrout, OLiillii^n Auld, Anna K.
Ault, P. 8. Ault, Echo Rosalind Balder
roe, Arnold McCoy Blackburn, George
Verne Blue, Grace Bolick, Dorothea
Boynton, Arthur Bramley, Raymond
Hewer Burns, Arthur William Camp
bell, Ian Campbell, Carolyn Cannon,
Helen Virginia Carson, W. Thomas
Coates, Eleanor Coleman, Elaine Coop
er, Clara E. Corrigan, Violet B. Cran
dall, Wanda Loleta Daggett, Paaline
V. Devin, Germaine Dew, Dorothy M.
Dickey, Helen Evangeline Dougherty,
Vernon Andrews Douglas, Maurine El
rod, Alice Evans, Mary Catherine
Evans, Esther Fell, Mildred Ferguson,
Ruth M. Flegal, Glenn O. Frank, Flor
ence Furuset, Phebe Elizabeth Gage,
Emma Jane Garbade, Herbert LeRoy
Geary, Roberta Adele Gibson, Margery
Gilbert, Reuben Charlyle Goffreiere,
Elinor Goodnough, Martha Lois Hall,
Roxie Hall, Newton 8. Harrell, Lillie
Pearl Hasenmayer, Louise Hassan,
Bertha Alice Hays, Vera E. Henderson,
Beatrice Hensley, Leo George Hertlein,
Arthur Clark Hicks, Elsie Hildobrand,
Helen Virginia Hooper, Wilbur Klooz
Hoyt, Kenneth Walter Jones, Norris
Bichard Jones, Mary Alta Kelly, Eliza
beth Kessi, Isabelle J. Kidd, Helene
Kuykendall, Ruth Ann Lane, Mary D.
Largent, Ira William Lewis, Gladys
Mildred Lupher, Ina Marjorie McCoy,
Howard Taylor McCulloch, Ola Moree
McDermott, Mary Virginia McDougle,
Muriel McKinlay, Avoca S. McMinis,
Hernice Jean Mackenzie, Myrtle May
Magerle, Dorothy Dale Manville, F.
Elizabeth Melis, Ruth M. Mellinger,
Dorothy A. Miller, Jay F. Miller, Maple
Dell Moore, Katherine Hall Morse, M.
Lucile Murton, Helen E. Nelson, Ila
Ruth Nichols, Georgina Margaret Per
kins, Emily Abbie Perry, Margaret
Phelps, Ivan F. Phipps, Troy Aubrey
Phipps, Doris Emelie Pittenger, Frank
Kenneth Power, Delmer Lance Powers,
William Cato Ralston, Florence Kath
leen Riddle, Cecil Francis Robe, Audrey
II. Roberts, Helen Rose, Ernest August
Rosen, Margaret McDonald Russell,
Hubert Gregory Schenck, James L.
Sears, Hazel . Seeley, Corwin V. Seitz,
Richard W. C. Shim, Emerald Foster
Sloan, Kenneth Gilbert Smith, Eleanor
E. Spall, Geneva Marie Stebno, Helen
Irene Strauser, William Phene Sutton,
Marian Priscilla Taylor, Grace Eliza
beth Tigard, Genevieve Tillotson,
Eulalia Theresa Titus, Joseph E. Tor
bet, J. Clifton Tucker, Birchard Am
brose Van Loan, Roy Neil Veatch,
Walter R. Wegner, Janet H. West,
Adelaide H. White, Marian E. White,
Helen Catherine Williams, Ford E Wil
son, Joseph Dwight Wilson, Norton
Winnard, Ralph Glen Young, Eunice
Gertrude Zimmerman.
Bachelor of Science—Elsa R. Berner,
Annamay Bronaugh, Mary A. Brownell,
Rita E. Danford, F. Ray Dunn, Mathew
Harris Ellsworth, Helen S. Hartley,
Walter Clive Humphrey, ElBton L. Ire
land, Hazel Claire Lankins, Elsie L.
Lawrence, Walter Lawrence, Helen
Loughary, Marian E. Mitchell, Merle
W. Moore, Reuben Ratner, G. Barton
Sherk, Margaret Locke Simonton, Jes
sie O. Todd, Florence K. Van Meter,
Leah M. Wagner, Adolph Weinzirl,
Katharine Holt Wilson.
Bachelor of Arts in Journalism—Ar
nold O. Anderson, Ruth Myrtle Austin,
Claire Jewell Beale, Lyle Bryson, Allen
Carncross, John Dierdorff, Stanley
Cady Eisman, Frances C. Quisenberry,
Velma Helen Rupert, Florence Rebecca
Skinner.
Bachelor of Science in Journalism—
Alexander G. Brown, Madalene Holman
Logan, Arne Gundersen Rae, Harry A.
Smith, Jean Strachan.
Bachelor of Sclenee in Education—
John C. Johnson, Peter Lincoln Spen
cer, Olga Wikberg.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture—
Dell F. Hinson, Lyle Pascoe Bartholo
mew, Charles Arthur Irle, Cleo H. Jen
kins, Peter Lind Jensen.
Bachelor of Laws—Leroy Plummer
Anderson, Sylvester H. Burleigh, Wil-1
liam E. Coleman, Karl Frederick Qlos,!
Alger W. Lonabaugh, Herny Borden
Wood.
Bachelor of Business Administration
—Wayne M. Akers, Day T. Bayly, Vir
gil Glenn DeLap, Ernest J. Evans,
Crecene Alvin Fariss, Frank N. Fassett,
Malcolm H. Hawke, Wayne T. Laird,
Marcus Lorenzo Latham, Earl E. Les
lie, Barkley G. Loughlin, John Evan
Matheson, Franklin John Miller, C.
Carl Myers, William Wesley Porter,
Donald Haines Portwood, James C. Say,
Paul Lewis Scott, Thomas A. Strachan,
Charles Van Zile Jr., Floyd Thomas
Webb, Horace D. Westerfield, Arthur
Forrest Wicks, Rollin W. Woodruff, J.
Forrest Yetter.
Bachelor of Music — Dorothy M.
Dickey.
Master of Arts—Lloyd Alfred En
lund, Francis Day Curtis, Charles Fer
guson, Ira Manville, Matthew C. Rid
dle, William R. Skidmore.
Master of Science—Benjamin Horn
ing, G. Radcliffe Mclntire.
Dean Robbins Is
Off for Gardiner
Dean E. C. Robbins of the school of
business administration will leave to
day for Gardiner, Oregon, where he
will deliver the commencement address
before the Gardiner high school Friday
night. Saturday he will go to Reeds
port where he will speak before the
parent-teachers’ association of that
town. He will return to Eugene Sun
day.
BISHOP SUMNER TO TALK
(Continued from page one)
said he had been very pleased to notice
its passage.
MUSIC CULTURAL
“One thing that a university stands
for,” he said, “is culture. True cul
ture takes in beautiful music and stu
dents should learn to enjoy and under
stand it. Everything done on the cam
pus ramifies to all parts of the state.
Each student goes out and becomes a
nucleus of culture outside.”
“I saw the canoe fete the other night
and I want to say that it was a tre
mendous improvement over the one
eight years ago,” the Bishop said. He
also expressed himself as well pleased
with the way the students handled
themselves at the Junior Prom Satur
day night. “The fact that the old
objectionable dancing has been done
away with on the initiative of the
students themselves speaks well for
the community of the University.”
1
How do they get that way?
SK the man with the big income his “secret of
ii success,” and you will generally find that it is
some copy-book maxim known to everybody.
“He sure you are light, then go ahead.”
“If anything is in your way, go over it.”
"Learn something about everything and every
thing about something."
Trite! Anybody could give you as good advice.
It simply means that success is not a problem of
discovering some obscure short-cut. The path is
plain enough, but only alertness, energy and self
discipline will push you along it.
All this holds a special force for you because
what you do at college will influence what you do
afterwards. If you start right, the chances are you
will finish right.
Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
an Institution that will
he helped by what
ever kelps the
Industry.
You ran begin now to earn your place in tlie high
salaried elass. Kaeh honest day's work in laboratory
and leeture hall will bring you nearer. It will help
you to master the fundamentals of your profession
—so that later on you may handle problems more
easily and make deeisions more quickly and surely.
Then and only then, in proportion as you clear
your mind of detail, can you give time and energy
to those larger questions of policy in engineering,
selling, management and finance which fix the execu
tive’s market value.
'Western Electric Company
.-Iw organisation whose products and sert'ices
apply to all fields where electricity is used—in
the power plant, in the shop, on the farm and
in the home.
Mil Till AND FRIENDLY
VICTORS IN SEMI-FINALS
The doughnut league rounded into;
the finals yesterday afternoon when j
the Alpha Tau Omega ash wielders j
landed on Hare Latham’s twisters and i
took the Phi Delts into camp by aj
score of 13 to 5. In Monday’s game, j
Friendly hall sprung a surprise and
beat the strong Oregon club team 8 to
7 in a free hitting contest that was
called in the fifth inning on account
of darkness.
Walt Hempy, who did slab duty for
the A. T. O.’s, was also hit quite freely
but he kept the hits scattered, while
his team-mates banged the apple to all
corners of the lot. The most damage
was done when Gene Wright, for the
Phi Delts, leaned on one of Hempy’s
fast ones for a trip around the bags.
Bill Short, A. T. O. center fielder,
duplicated his performance when he
poled one of Latham ’s benders out of
the lot.
It looked like a pitchers’ battle
until the fourth inning, when the A. T.
O. ’s got their war clubs into action
and when the smoke cleared away they
had rolled up seven runs. After this
time, they were never in danger.
Batteries: Phi Delt, Latham and
Murphy; Alpha Tau, Hempy and
Blakeley.
Summary:
R. H. E.
A. T. 0.13 10 4
Phi Delt . 5 6 6
In the Friendly Hall-Oregon Club
contest, the dorm men started out with
a clutter and piled up five runs in
their half of the first, getting a lead
which the club men were unable to
overcome. The game had to be called
at the end of the fifth frame on ac
count of darkness.
In the last of the fifth, with the
score tied, two down and nobody on
base, Dutch Henry, of the Hall crew,
struck out but went to first when the
club catcher dropped the ball. He then
proceeded to pilfer second and third
and came in with the winning run on
a lusty bingle by the next Friendly
batsman. V
Judge, for Friendly hall, pitched a
good game, letting the club batters
down with six scattered hits, errors
accounting for most of the runs.
Batteries: Oregon Club, Leonard
and Anthony; Friendly, Judge and
Olson.
Summary:
R. H. E.
Friendly Hall . 8 9 4
Oregon Club . 7 6 5
Woman’s League
Election Today
Candidates to be voted on today:
President
Bernice Altstock
Vice-president
Chloe Thompson
Margaret Beetle
Secretary
Nancy Wilson
Mary Alexander
Treasurer
Elisabeth Griggs
Georgia Benson
Reporter
Geraldine Boot
Margaret Shavian
Sergeant-at-arms
Edwlna Rlchens
Oleo Base
Delegatee to Woman’s Conferenee
Lurllne Coulter
Miriam Schwarts
These candidates for Women’s league
officers will be voted upon today in
Villard hall. The polls will be open
from 9 o’clock in the morning until 2
in tho afternoon.
Miriam Schwartz and Lurline Coulter
are candidates for delegate to the con
ference of the Oregon State Federation
of Women’s Clubs. One delegate is
being elected this year from the sopho
more class to attend this annual con
ference, which is held this year at Til
lamook, Oregon, May 31 and June 1.
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
“We Return Everything But the Dirt”
143 Seventh Ave. W.
PHONE 252
Eugene, Oregon
For Your
Graduating Picture
You Will Want
the Best
Martin Studio
Seventh and Willamette
—and Oregon views in colors.
College Bar
I Oc EVERYWHERE
Delicious Ice Cream with Milk Chocolate
Coating
Manufactured by
Eugene
Fruit Growers Ass’n
Home of College Ice Cream
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
Summer Wearables
Are Now Holding Sway
WAISTS
DRESSES
COATS
SWEATERS
All Greatly Reduced
Jersey Jackets, all colors.$3.75
Peoples Cash Store
30 East 9th Avenue
FORK OVER
Some big steaks for the week-end . Treat your
guests well. It is always a good policy to create
a friendly feeling—make them feel at home. It
adds to your prestige whether you are rushing
your guests or not. Everything that you do
either builds or knocks you down. A good meal
will go a long way and you can’t have a good
meal without meat.
Broders Bros. Meat Market