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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1919)
Veteran of 65th City Editor of Guard; Maurice Hyde Moves Up. Harold R Say, ox-19, who returned with the Sixty-Fifth, has taken a. po rtion with the Eugene Hally Guard, succeeding Maurice H. Hyde, ’17. Mr, Hyde, In turn, succeeds Harry N. Crain, ex-’18, who has resigned as news editor of the paper, Mr. Say was on the campus Sunday and Mondey renewing old acquaint ances. He expresses great Joy at get ting home, but has a warm spot in his heart for France. He likes it so well, he says, that he would enjoy going back there for a year or two If a sat isfactory opening offered. Verdun was the hottest place he was In during the war, Mr. Say reports. Through on error In sending tip mu nition trains in broad daylight, In full view of German observers, the bat tery's position was revealed, and It. was only their sheltered position Just behind a hill that averted disaster for the battery. Having had previous experience In telephone work, Mr. Kay was assign ed ns an Instructor in the telephone school at I,Images for five months. Tills was most enjoyable work, ho says. Limoges, ordinarily a city of lno.ODO, had liOO.nno Inhabitants during the war. The French people treated the Ameri can soldiers with great kindness, even opening tholr homes to them, which is an unusual favor In Franco. Admit tance to one homo usually meant sim ilar treatment by a largo number of others, and too men were well enter tained. Though the battery was often under fire, there ware very few casualties, and Harold camo through without a scratch. Mrs. Say, who was Miss Lillian Por ter, a classmate of her husband, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, will come to Eugene from Portland within a few days, with their baby daughter, to make her home. Class Work, Games, Folk and Interpretative Dancing to be Presented. Middies will be freshly lnundered, bloomers neatly pressed atal gym shoes probably reeeive their first eoat of black ing of this year before next Thursday night, when the women of the physical truiuing department will give an exhlbi tion of their work in the mens' gymna sium. An admission fee of 125 cents will be charged and the proceeds will be given to the women's building fund. This demonstration is to consist of a display of the regular work undertaken by the classes of girls required to take physical training for the first two years of their college life. The advanced class of girls, comp ed of majors in the de partment, will appear in advanced march ing and gymnastics. Interpretative danc es will be given by the class in esthetic dancing, and Danish and Swedish folk dances by the folk dancing class. About 150 freshmen girls will appear in relay games, these games being the same ns those introduced on the gymna sium floor during the regular class per iod. All girls in the department, including those in corrective classes, will take part in the grand march. Following is the pro gram for the evening: March .All Classes Hungarian Canrdns (Brahtns. .Esthetic Dancing Class Circle darts 1 ill .Freshman Cirls Shepherds Dance (Ed tierman!. .Esthetic Dancing Class Sophomore drill (marching and gym . nasties) .Soph, more Dills Freshman relay games over and under, ail up, shuttle. Folk Dancing ....Folk Darning Class Centra March. Danish lJalduns .Swedish GLEE CLUBS PRACTICING St Cecilia Mass to be Given During Spring Term. Practices are helm- held In the School of Music, for St Cecilia mass [which will he Klvcn during the eprltiK term, under the direction of Profes sor Robert I.outs llarron. The score of this oratorio, h\ C unod, hss teen tecolveU by Professor llarron.pud the orchestra are hard at work on the music. John Stark Evans, who is training ttie choir, made up of the combined men’s and women’s glee clubs, will be at ttie piano. The choir have already rehearsed and given in public a small part of tiie music and the entire per formance promises to be very beauti ful, according to the ones who are di recting It. The solo parts will be taken by Mel ba Williams, soprano, George Hop kins, tenor and Curtiss Peterson, bass. The exact date has not been arranged. , 1EUGEIHE MERCHANTS Cup, Gold Balls and Medals to be Given Winners in Basketball. Eugene merchants contributed .$11 .".50 to make up a sum with which to buy tro phii'H for the members of the team which wins the state championship in the inter scholastic basketball series which will be held in the men’s gymnasium this week end starting Friday night,and for the men which are selected as members of the state all-star interscholastic team, after the series are completed. A committee consisting of Dick Avison and Joe Trowbridge took charge of the soliciting and have ordered the awards which will be here in time to present to the men after the championship game j Saturday night. The committee has or dered six gold bnsketballs, about the size | of a dime in circumference, to be given to the men who are chosen as members of the all-star team, and six gold medals, round in shape with half of a basketball raised in the center of the piece, for the members of the winning team. All awards will be appropriately inscribed. The chief prize for the winning team of the series will be a large silver eup given by the gymnasium department of the University. It will tie known as the University of Oregon state interscholas tle basketball championship and will he awarded each year to the team winning the state title at. the meet held under the auspices of the University of Ore gon. The contributors to the fund nre: Yo rau Printing House. $10; McMorran and Washburne, $10; Schaefer Bros. (Ax Billy), $10; Seth lairaway. $10; First National Bank, $10; J. B. Anderson, (Tollman studio), $10; United States Na tional Bank, $7.50; Bank of Commerce, $5; Hauser Bros., $5; TI. Burgoyne (The Bainbow), $5; T. C. Luckoy (Club pool room), $5; The Varsity, $5; Burden and Graham, $5; (1. \V. Burros (The Ore gann), $5; l’eter Pan, $2.50; F. K. Dunn. $2.50; IV. Jt. (“Obnk”) Wallace, $2.50; Hampton’s. $2.50; J. P. Wade, $2; Coe’s ft “TRIPLE A” WILL MEET Freshmen Wonion Urged to Attend Last Meeting by President. j i important meeting of Triple A will | be licit! in Professor Howe’s room, Yil i lard ball, Wednesday at 5 o’clock accord ing to Helen Clark, president. "Every freshman girl is a member of ! Triple A," said Miss Clark, “and is urged to attend this meeting, first, be cause it is the last meeting for the term ami plans for future work must be made at this time and secondly, because the freshman women should back Triple A fiunuvioHv and at present many of the girls have not paid their pledge of $.15 made before Christmas.” THE JOURNAL CLUB MEETS Organization Discusses F rliiay Harbor and Research Work. The Journal club held n special meet ing (his afternoon at 1 o'clock at which all students interested in Friday Harbor and the 1‘uget Sound Biological Station there, were invited. Friday Harbor and the possibilities for research work there were discussed. A class made up of a few of th<‘ science professors and l ni versity students plan to fo scientific re search there next summer. ♦ l'aoh fraternity house is re- ♦ ♦ pn sled to send a representative to ♦ ♦ loan Walker’s office in the men's ♦ ♦ gymnasium Thursday morning at ♦' ♦ 10:50 o'clock to draw from the lot- ♦ ♦ ten to determine which high school ♦ ♦ basketball team they will entetaiu ♦ ♦ over the week end. l'rawing will ♦ ♦ V nude between It'50 and link' ♦ j ♦ o'c »H*V. ♦ i CAMPUS ACTIVITIES There -were several line and box par ties at the Eugene theater last night to see “Prills and Feathers.” The freshmen of Beta Theta Pi and their guests occupied the boxes, while several other groups had line parties. Tonight the women’s houses on the campus are exchanging dinner guests again. This will p: >bably be the last exchange of the term, Irut the custom will no dowbt be continued after spring vacation. Torch and Shield is entertaining to night at an informal dance. There will be no social events this week-end owing to final exxiuninations next week. * * • Sunday evening members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were hostesses at a tea to a number of guests. Those invited were: Kenneth Comstock, Sam Lehman, John Houston, George LaRoche, Leith Abbott, Joe Trowbridge, Vincent Jucob berger and Ogden Johnson. • * » Lois Macy and Elizabeth Hadley spent the week-end in Corvallis. • • • Mrs. F. Stillman, on instructor in Eng lish at Miss Gatlin's school, was a guest of Miss Gertrude Talbot at Hendricks hall over the week-end. * * * Charles Johns, wdio recently returned from France with the 05th bo his home in Salem, spent the week-end at the Kap pa Sigma house. • * * Sergeant Major Ralston, ’If?, spent the week end nt the Delta Tan Delta hocse, of which frnternty he is n member. Ttnl Rtoo recently returned from France with the 65th. . • • • "Wesley Shattuck and Hugh Thomp son spent the week-end at the Sigma Nm house nt Corvallis. • • • Clifford Hevits and William Jenkins were Thursday evening dinner guests at the (Sigma Chi house. • * « Memebra of the Ivappa Sigma frater nity were hosts Friday evening to a de lightful dance at their chapter house. (Patrons and patronesses were: Dean (Louise lOhrmanras Doan and ‘Mrs, D. Walter Morton. .Mr. and Mrs. David Graham. The guest, list included Helen Flint, Dorothy Parsons, Hope McKenzie, Anna (Mae Chipping, Anna Mae Dro naugh, Pauline Cond, Hplen Nelson, Planehe Wilson, Gladys Rverett, (Mar garet. Kubli, Patty French, Vernice Rob bins, Rachel Parker, Reha Maoldin, Nell Warwick, Virginia Smith, Ruth PorriB,, Taicile Klrod, Ennn Laird, I’.iiln Smith, Tads Barnett, Charles Johns of Salem, Leonard StTome of Junction City, and Karl Millikin, of Eugene. « * » Members of Delta Delta Delta were hostesses Saturday evening at a dancing party to a number of guests at the heap tor house. The house was converted into a Japanese garden with black and brilliant pink predominating in the color scheme. Cherry blossoms were en twined in a black lattice on the ceiling and walls, and the lights were shaded with the seme shade of pink. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Dr. and Mrs. James Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sweetser. The guests were: Audrey Collins and Elizabeth Stanfield of Portland: Kurile Jones of Salem; De lilah McDaniel of The Dalles; Margaret Spangler, Trls Rlewett, Edna Push man, Trilla Hempy, Alya Sutton. Nora and Mabel Manerud, of Eugene: and Don Mc Donald. Imvrence Manerud, Merle Blnke, •Tuck Holden, Wesley Erater, Richard Lynns. RursoII Patterson, Prince Oalli son. Stephen Matthleu, Wilbur Carl. Joe "Williams, John Moore, Charles Hunt ington. Harold iPrestol, Clifford Mitchell, Don Oxman, Lee Hulburt, Walter Aius pokeT, Elmer llowiml, Morris Morgnn, Vera Dudley, Paul Spangler, Wolcott Huron, Merle Margnson, Creston Mad dock. Harry Jamieson, GGeorge Hopkins, Dow Wilson and Curtiss Peterson. * » • Alpha Phi entertained Sunday even ing at luncheon, James Smith, Merle Margtson, Charles Huntington, Wilbur Hoyt, Roscoe Roberts, Kdwtn Durno, Claire Keeney, Kenneth Lancefleld, Fred Main and "Scotty’' Strand. > • • Alpha Tan Omega held Initiation this week-end at the chapter house for Russel Patterson, Charles Huggins, Virgil Cameron James Whitaker, Ray Henipey. Walter Hempev, Fred Rrook er, Asa Eggleson, George Hopkins, l.uekev Bonney, Sanford Gehr and Or mand Hilderbrand. • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faguy-Oote en tertained last Sunday afternoon after the memorial services at a tea front four to six. Mr. Cote sung and there was other music. The guests were about S5 of his pupils • • » Delta Tau Delta freshmen were hosts Sunday evening at their annual Fresh men dinner. The tables were decorated In the fraternity colors purpls. gold and white. The place cards were mon ograms of the Greek letter* Dalt* Tau Delta. The favors were corsages of violets. The guests were: Mrs. New ton, Helen Carson, Virginia Giles, Marianne Dunham, Ann Shea, Laura Hand, Mary Hegart, Geneva Stebno, Thrilla Hempey and Anna Mae Chip ping. * * » Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta were: Creston Maddock, Roy Stickles, Douglas Mullarky, Nelson Dezendorf, Merle Blake, Walter Nich ols and Stephen Smith. * * * Louise Clausen ex-'20 left Sunday for Salem where she has accepted a ! position as instructor of typewriting in Salem High School. Miss Clausen la a member of Pi Beta Phi. • * * Freemont Hodson, ex-’20, who has recently returned from active service overseas, visited the campus for a few hours last week-end, on his way home to Coos Bay. Hodson is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Sunday dinner guests of Delta Gamma were John Masterson, Elston Ireland. Eugene Boylen, Stanley Anderson, Leo O’Rourke. Richard Sundeleaf, Howard Staub, Henry Koepkc and Harris Ells worth. « * * Adah McMurphey. Maurine Elrod, Dorothy Stine, Helen Brenton, Aulus Anderson, Ruth Graham were Sunday dinner guests of Phi Gamma Delta. MISS TINGLE TO LECTURE Will Tell of Value and Part Played in History by Japanese Prints. Miss Lilian fTingle, of the household arts department, will give a lecture on her collection of Japanese prints and other objects from the Orient on Wed ! nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the architecture Imilding. Miss Tingle will tell of the prints, their value and the part they represent in the history and the art of the orient ns well as some of her experiences in the purchasing arid collecting of them. All the small breakable objects which have been removed from the exhibit will be returned and shown at that time. The lecture will be open to all. MISS FOX WRITES DF WORK ID FRANCE Visits French Universities; in-! tends to be Back at Oregon in Fall. Walter E. Church. University grad uate of 1010, master gunner of the (55th artillery regiment, has announced his engagement to Miss Bernice McGregor, of Astoria. Mr. Church is the son of Mrs. P. I,. Campbell. lie is a graduate of the Uni [ versify School of Arhcitecture. After t graduation from the University he at- ; tended the Massachusetts Institute of i Technology. Early in the war he left the institution to enlist in the service. With TO days' fighting record and sev- ! oral months of overseas duty, Mr. Church recently returned from France with the 05th coast artillery, llis corps was de mobilized at Camp Lewis about two weeks ago. He was in active service l at the Argonne. St. Mihiel and Verdun. Miss McGregor is tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs- W. F. McGregor, of Astoria. Her father is a well-known banker and j lumberman of Astoria. ! PHOTOGRAPHS—Satisfaction guar anteed. ROMAXE STUDIO. Y. W. POLLS OPEN AT 11 Time Changed One Hour Because of Student Body Meeting. The opening of the polls for the an nual Y. W. C. A. elections which will be held tomorrow, have' been changed to an hour later, diue to the student body meeting at 10 a. m., the time the polls were announced as opening. But the booth will be open immediately after the student meeting and voting will continue until 4 o’clock, when the polls will close in order thnt the nominatinig committee, composed of ITelen McDonald, Helen Brenton end Mellie Parker, may count the votes and be ready to announce the new officers at the Y. TV. C- A. ban quet which will be held in the evening at the Osburn hotel. Regular ballots have been printed and the following girls will have charge of the booth: 11-12, Clem Cameron; 12-1, Florence Furuset; 1-2, Ronaldo Cam eron; 2-3, Helen Huntington; 3-4, Lau rel Canning. Only Y. TV. C. A. members who have paid their dues may vote. The official ballot follows: For President—Mabyl TVeller, Joy Judkins. For Vice President—Beatrice TVeth erbee. Jeannette Moss, Gladys Hollings worth. For secretary—Leta Kiddle, Lucile McCorkle, Florence Riddle. For treasurer—Mary Moore, Ethel Wakefield, Elvira Thurlow. I Watermans fei Fount am Pen the best pen made 144 PENS ALWAYS IN STOCK EVERY PEN GUARANTEED Schwarzschild’s Book Store For Real Fuel Economy, Use GAS For COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 881 Oak St. Hot Caramel and Hot Chocolate SUNDAES. Try ’em—They’re Fine! LUNCHES. CANDIES Rainbow How About Those Films We Sell ’Em—We Print ’Em. Prompt Developing of Films and Packs. Work left one day ready at 5:00 P. M. the next. GIVE US A TRIAL. University Pharmacy CORNER CAMPUS. PHONE 229. Phone 962. Rex Theater Building. LEADING FLORISTS All kinds of Christmas Flowers and Plants. Announcement We wish to Announce to our patrons and friends we are now located at 943 Oak Street Drop in and look us over. Eugene Clarifying and Pasteurizing Co. “The Home of Pure Milk." 943 Oak Street. Phone 399