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IIINTH A’ K. ANR WILLAMETTE »T. JAY
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
« o
o SOCIETY O
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o By Beatrice Lilly. o
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• *
Miss Katharine Everts gave an in
formal reading in honor of Kappa
Kappa Gamma and guests on Friday
evening. Miss Everts was a guest
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma House
while in Eugene.
* •
Delta (Delta Delta entertained in
honor of Delta Tau Delta, with an
informal dance from seven to eight
Friday evening.
• •
Mrs. O. F. Kendall was a week
end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta
House.
• *
James Vance, Jay Gore, Harold
Fltzgibbon and Clyde Phillips were
dinner guests at the Chi Omega
House Friday evening.
• *
The members of Triple "A” gave a
picnic breakfast in Hendrick’s park
Sunday morning.
• •
Robert Bradshaw, Earl Bronough,
THE OAK LUNCH
On Oak, between 9th and 10th.
Hamburger Sandwiches .5 cents
Egg Sandwiches.5 cents
TRY OUR WAFFLES
What Is a Table Richly
Spread,
Without a Loaf of
Tip Top Bread
It’s Incomplete, That’s
What
UNIVERSITY BAKERY
“Blue Bell”
The Butter with the
Pleasing Flavor
AT ALL GROCERS
Eugene Creamery
Tel. 638 856 Olive
YOU CAN READ ALL
THE NEW FICTION
FOR
3, Cents
PER DAY
Jr., Charles Bingham, Kenneth
Robinson, Tom Boylen, and Sam
Cook were guests for dinner Sunday
at the Delta Delta Delta House.
• •
Mrs. Mable Parsons and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Putnam were dinner guests at
the Beth Reah House Tuesday even
ing.
• „ •
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
at dinner on Friday evening. The
guests were Prof and Mrs. E. W.
Allen, Mr. John Parks, Ralph Cash
William Montgomery, Roger Moe,
Alfred Lee, Vernon Motschenbacher,
an>d Carl Naylor.
• •
Harry Fogerty was a dinner guest
Saturday evening at the Beta Theta
Pi House.
• •
Alpha Tau Omega entertained Ray
Staub, Walter Fox, Cyril W. Magone,
of the Multnomah track team and
Wayne Salter at Sunday dinner.
• •
Merwln Rankin ’ll spent the week
end at the Phi Gamma Delta
House.
• •
Ray Staub of Portland was a week
end guest at the Kappa Sigma
House.
* *
Carson Bigbee and Nick Nichols
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Kappa Sigma House.
* •
Martin Hawkins ’12 Dave Haw
kins, Bert Cohn and George Phill
brook of Portland spent the week
end at the Sigma Chi House. ^
* *
Jay Gore and James Vance of
Medford were Sunday dinner gu’sts
at the Delta Tau Delta House.
• •
Delta Tau Delta held initiation
Saturday evening for Leigh Huggins
• •
Harry Fogerty of the University
of Michigan,, William Graham, of
Rennselaer institute of Technology,
James Middleton, of Springfield,
William Renter ’ll, Leigh Huggins,
’12, Walter Muirhead, Willard Cole
’17, and Alfred Skei were week end
guests of Delta Tau Delta.
• •
Cyril A. Magone and Walter Fox
were week-end guests of Alpha Tau
Omega.
• •
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained
Dave Hawkins William Holden and
Raeman Fleming at Sunday dinner.
* •
Mr. T. E. Naylor of Panama la
visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega
House.
Jay Gore and James Vance of Med
ford spent the week-end at the Beta
Theta Pi House.
ooooooooooooooooo
o o
o BOOKS ADDED TO THE o
o LIBRARY o
o . 0
o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o o.o.o.o.o.o.o.oo
APRIL 24, 1014.
Phychology an ad Philosophy
Lipps, Theodore, Grundtatsaehen
dees seelenlebens, 1912.
New York (state) Board of chari
ties. A bibliography of eugenics.
Prince, Morton. The unconscious;
the fundamentals of human personal
ity, 1914.
Seth, James. English philosoph
ers and schools of philosophy, 1912.
Religion
Bible. Old Testament, La Genesi
(Provencal), 1910.
Hegel, O. F. W. Lectures on the
philosophy of religion, 1895.
Kimball, J. C., The Romanee of
Evolution, and Its relation to relig
ion. 1913.
Political and Social Science
Flllebrown, C. B. Taxation >1914.
Goldman, S. P. Handbook of stock
exchange laws affecting members.
Hungerford, Edward. The Person
ality of American cities. 1913.
Jordan, D. S. War and Waste 1913
Judson, F. N.—The Judiciary and
the People. 1913.
Noell, Henry—L’Administration
Centrale. 1911.
(Studies in the history of En
glish Commerce In the Tudor
Period'. 1912.
U. S. Congress, House—Bill to Es
tablish National Farm-land Banks.
1914.
Bill to encourage agriculture and
Ownership of Farm homees. 1914.
Wilson, Woodrow—The New Free
dom. 1914.
Railways
Pratt, E. A.—State Railways; Ob
ject Lessons from other Lands. 1907
Pratt, E. A.—German Railways
an£ Traders, 1909.
•Pratt, E. A.—German v. British
Railways. 1908.
Education
Columbia University — General
catalogue, 1754-1912. 1912.
Kentucky—Dept, of Science. Ele
mentary Course of Study, n. d.
Spiller, Gustav—The Training of
the Child. 1913.
Wray, A. W.—Jeaen Mitchell’s
School. 1911.
Mathematics
Besant, W. H.—Conic Sections
Treated Geometrically. 1907.
Bromwich T. J. I.—Elementary
Integrals. 1911.
Zoology
Galloway, T. W. —Zoology. 1909.
Gadow, H. F.—Wanderings of
Animals. 1913.
CO-EDS’ FAME TRAVELS
That Oregon co-eds show a vivid
interest in debating is evident, in
the fact that within the last four
years, four debates have been held
between Oregon and Washington.
Four dual debates have been held
between the fair sex of the two uni
versities in which the Oiregonians
won two and their opponents won
two.
Each separate student body pays
the expenses of its own teams and
a chaperon, while each school pays
for the entertainment of the visit
ing team. Members of the two Ore
gon teams, have been chosen and
are beginning to get down to work
for the dual debate which will take
place the last of April or the first
of May. —Daily Illini.
163 GIRLS SIGN FOR
S,X ATHLETtc events
Instruction is Given in Sports
? By Dr, Stewart. All to
Take Exams.
Up to date, the number of girls
signing up for out-door sports is
as follows: tennis, 79; field hocky,
30; canoeing, 15; golf, 7; archery,
19; and btese-ball, 18. Tljere are
50 girls who have not yet signed up
for anything.
Beginning this week, Instruction
is given in tennis every day at 4
o’clock, In hocky on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 4, in base-ball
on Thursday and Friday at 3 in golf
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday at 4 and 5 and in can
oeing on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 9 till 12.
“Those girls who wish instruction
can come and get it,” said Dr. Ste
wart. "At any rate all will be ob
liged to take the examination at
the end of the year.”
Lila C. Prosser, Instructor in
studying music under Campanari in
New York City, She has been in the
East since last August.
Mae Smith, who attended the Uni
versity last year, majoring in the
Journalism department, now has a
position with the Oregonian.
Siga Phi Epsilon recently installed
a chapter at the University of Mis
souri.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC TO ISSUE
INDEPENDENT CATALOGUE
Book Will Contain Information
© ®
For Those Interested
In Musie
“The University of Oregon School
of Music has Issued a new catalogue
which will be distributed throughout
all parts of the State so that people
may see what we have to offer in
Music and the courses of study
which are prescribed for a person In
terested in working toward a music
degree’’ said Prof Ralph H. Lyman
Dean of the School of Music.
This catalogue contains a com
plete review of all the work avail
able in the school of Music and it
also gives an account of the activi
ties of the various musical organiza
tions within the University.
Complete courses in the Theory of
Music in Piano, Voice, and Violin are
offered, and Public School Music and
Ensemble classes have been added.
The book also contains som^ ex
cellent cuts of the various musical
organizations and of the instructors
in this department.
“If any students who have friends
that might be interested in aany of
these courses will hand in the names
to me we shall be only too glad to
send them these booklets,” says
Prof. Lymana.
The student court at Wisconsin
found three sophomores guilty of
falsification under oath and wrong
ful use of class funds, the penalty
being disbarment from office for
the remainder of their college course
Two of the justices dissented, and
will appeal the case to the faculty
on the ground that the punishment
was insufficient.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, Apr,,
—“We will not cross the bridge un
til we get to it,” smiled Chancellor
Strong this morning when asked
concerning credits for those students
who might be called to Mexico.
"The right thing would be done
by the boys, though,” continued the
Chancellor.
It is the general opinion that in
1898 when war was declared with
Spain that University students were
given their credits for that semester.
However, there is no record on the
minutes of the University Council at
that time to such an effect.
See the nifty ivory cigarette hold
ers at Obak’s.
MARX
BARBER
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PIIONB 400 G. W. BURKES AND R. B. FIELDS, PROPS.
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A complete lines of Candies, Ice Creams and Sher
bets made in our own Factory. Cor. 11th and Alder.
Eugene Gun Co.
TENNIS BALLS—TENNIS RACQUETS
TRACK SHOES AND TRACK SUITS
Base Ball Supplies
EUGENE GUN COMPANY
770 Willamette Street! " ' *
GO TO
THE VENCEDORA
The best place lit EuKene to play pool and billiard*.
CIGARS, CANDY, CORD DRINKS
730 Willamette
The Boot Shop
712 Willamette Street
Offers Its Entire Stock pf High Grade Shoes
FLORSHEIM, BILTRITE, BOSTONIANS AND
OTHER MAKES
At Greatly Reduced Prices for the Next Few Days
The Boot Shop
712 Willamette Street Eugene, Oregon
Ice Cream Social
Y. W. C. A. Bungalow, Friday Eve.
May 1—Program—Everyone Invited