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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
Society Lucile McCorkle and Dorothy Stine left for Portland Tuesday. They ex pecte to returnfor the canoe fet tonight. • • * - Junior Week-end guests at the Alpha Phi house are Deryl Clarke, Betty Slade, Elda Jaskson and Catherine Carter, all of Hood River; Jane O’Reilly, Helen Parker, Josephine Ester and Margaret Smith, of Port land; Grace Parker, of Monmouth; Mary Jane Albert, of Salem; Bonita Kirk, of The Dalles; Blyde Sehuebel, of Oregon City; Annette Wakeman, of Corvallis; and Dorothy Hunziker, of Portland, who is an Alpha Phi at the University of Washington. * * * Saturday morning Chi Omega are entertaining with an informal dance at the Country Club. The guest list includes Bill Smith, James Sheehy, Harold Grey, Sam Lehman, Vincent and Francis Jaccobberger, ‘ ‘ Chuck ’ ’ Robinson, George LaRoclie, Wilbur Carl, Merle Margason, Ben Ivey, George Black, Bill Cummings, Alfred Adams, George Sensnick, “Nish” Chapman, Wayne Akers, “Windy” Buren, Guy Armentrout, Sydney Tewksbury, Jerry Baekstrand, Dwight Parr, Dwight Wilson, Howard Staub and Floyd Bowles. » * * Alpha Phi is giving an informal dance Thursday night before and after the canoe fete. The guests in clude Bonita Kirk, Annette Wakeman, Frances LondS|bury, Arline Cameron, Betty Shade, Deryl Clarke, Helen Parker, Jane O’Reilly, Josephine Esty, Margaret Smith, Blyde Sehuebel, 'Grace Farker and Mary Grey, and Claire Keeney, “Dinty” Moore, Wal ter Hempy, Kelly Branstetter, Charles Robinson, Horace Foulkes, Kenneth Smith, Garfield Madden, W. J. Mul key, “Nick” Carter, Arthur Bush man, Floyd Bowls, Virgil Cameron, Wilbur Carl, Forrest Littlefield, Wal ter Amspoker, Guy Armentrout, Joe •Williams, James Whitaker, Martin Askey, Philip Johnson, Mark Latham, Sydney Hayslip, Billy Morrison and A1 Woertendyke. Thursday evening Delta Delta Delta are entertaining with an informal dance. The guest list is as follows: Margaret Beatie, Lillian Harris, Marie Anderson, Maxine Buren, Lucia Wat son, Gladys Price, Faye Burlen, Doro thy Chaussee, and Sydney Tewksbury, Robert Mann, Steven Mathews, Char les Robinson, Jack Dundore, Creston Maddock, Chester Adams, Selwyn Bingham, Curtiss Peterson, Robert Morrison, Harris Ellsworth, Vernon Fudge, Earl Voorhies, Ned Fowler, Prince Callison, Don Orput, Don Ox man, Clifford Mitchell, Henry Simms, Edwin Driscoll, Jack Holden and Harry Ellis. * * * Dr. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert were dinner guests of Delta Delta Delta Tuesday evening. The breakfast for senior girls will be given on Saturday morning, May 17, at the home of Mrs. P. L. Campbell.. All senior birls will be escorted by under class girls, and all underclass girls and juniors will be in charge of serving the breakfast. This affair will be the last one given by the underclass girls in honor of the seniors, and this year es pecially it will be one of the most im portant events among the women. * * * Mrs. G. W. Phelps who has been vis iting her daughter, Margaret, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the past week, returned to her home in Pendle ton Wednesday morning. * * * Junior, Week-end is starting today with the canoe fete tonight and dances at most of the woman’s fraternity houses afterward. Socially, this week end is the most prominent one of the college year, and students devote their best efforts toward making it success ful. Already guests are gathered on the campus • * * Imogene Letcher was the house guest of Geraldine Pilkington at the Theta house the first of this week. • • • Stan Anderson and Harris Ellsworth were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Hendricks Hall. • • • The Misses Prudence and Jane Tal bot, of Portland, are spending a week with their aunt, Miss Gertrude Talbot at Hendricks Hall. • • • Mary Moore and Miss Elinor Allen of Ashland, members of their high school debating team, are guests of Hendricks Hall. • • • At a prettily appointed dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday night, Bula Smith announced her en gagement to Harold White, while at te same time Mr. White was announc ing the engagement to his fraternity brothers at the Beta Theta Pi house. Although several of Miss Smith’s friends suspected the engagement, , there was nothing to tell the news until little Miss Nellie Petelle came into the dining room carrying a large brown basket filled with dainty old fashioned corsage bouquets. After each girl had been given the flowers, Mrs. Hamilton Weir, Gamma Phi Beta chaperone, told them they might read the inclosed announcement. Miss Smith and Mr. White are members of the junior class and Mr. White has been very active in Student Body af fairs this year, being president of the Student Body. » * • Chi Omega guests for Junior week end are Jane McLeod, Hallie Smith, Arline Cameron, Joyce Ball, Lucille | McClung, Helen Cattron, Beatrice Reno, Gloria Collinson, and Mrs. Doris : Plummer Barnes. Miss Lotta Hollopiter has as week end guests at Hendriks Hall her moth er and small brother, John. EUGENE STUDENTS ATTENTION There is need for places for 60 of Oregon’s Junior Week-end guests to stay over the week-end... These men will all be high school men who will be in Eugene as guests of the University and places for them to stay must be had... All students living outside of fraternity houses and dormitories are asked to aid in looking after the enter tainment of these men, in any way possible... If you can give a visitor half of your bed or all of it and'you sleep on the front room lounge, or if you can aid in any other way, phone Dean Walker immediately or as soon as possible. CAMPUS OFFICES FAIL TO ATTRACT MANY ASPIRANTS Continued from Page One) For Senior Women For the two senior women on the student council Dorothy Duniway^ and Margaret Mansfield were nominated. Miss Duniway is present news editor of the Emerald and campus correspond ent for the Oregonian. She has also been a member of the Emerald staff both the other two years of college. Miss Mansfield is now vice-president of the junior class and has been man ager of the girls ’ glee club on their tour this fall. Nominees tor the three senior men places on the council were Elmo Mad den, Chester Adams, Curtiss Peterson and Harry Jamison. Madden is associ ate editor of this year’s Oregana and is the newly elected president of the campus Y. M. C. A. Adams and Peter son are both well known on the campus, Peterson being manages of this year’s | Oregana. He was also lieutenant in the S. A. T. C. at the University of Washington during the summer and fall. Jamison is president of the jun ior class and class chairman of Junior Week-end. For the two places on the council for junior men four men have been nominated. Johnny Houston, yell leader, a member of the band and or chestra, member of the varsity baseball team and a member of ‘ ‘ What Happen ed to Jones” cast, is well known on the campus. He is also an honor stu dent. Eddie Durno is a member of the versity basketball, football and base ball teams. Alexander -Brown is sport correspondent for the Oregonian, and sport writer for the Emerald. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi. George Beggs is prominent in campus tennis. For Junior Women Nominees for the junior women on the council are Grace Rugg who is a member of the executive committee of the women’s athletic association and is active in basketball, and Ella Row lings, a prominent worker of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and president of Tre-Nu. For the office of sophomore on the council, Raymond Lawrence and Carl Newberry were nominated. Lawrence has been a member of the Emerald staff as a reporter all year. For members of the athletic council only two men were announced as can didates for the three offices. They are Dow Wilson and Hank Foster. Wil son is active in baseball and in foot ball and Foster is a well known track man. For Oregana Places Stella Sullivan and Helen Manning are the candidates for the next editor of the Oregana. Miss Sullivan is a sophomore, a major in journalism and has been a member of the Emerald staff during her two years in school. Miss Manning is also a sophomore and : has been on the Emerald her two years ! in school being the only freshman wo man on the reporting staff to win an Emerald “ O ” last year. She edited 1 the fraternity section of the Oregana | this year. For manager of the Oregana Harris | Ellsworth is the only candidate. Ells worth is the business manager of the , Emerald and edited the publication > department in the Oregana. Mr. Evans’ Accompaniments and Solos Add Delight to Recital __ Miss Eleanor Lee, contralto and in structor in the University school of J music, never sang with more charm and assurance than she did at her recital last night -before a well representative audience of University and towns people at the First Methodist church. Due to Miss Lee's gracious manner, a delightful, friendly atmosphere was created throughout the audience and the accompaniments by John Stark Evans, of the school ,of music, in spired confidence and ease. Mr. Evans also favored the audience with a group of piano solos. Contrast and variety of selections were evident in Miss Lee’s program, which opened with two interesting groups of French songs. The audience was unusually enthusiastic for a Eu gene group and demanded encliores to which Miss Lee willingly responded . with Psyche by Paladhle and the popu lar Boat Song by Harriet Ware. The latter was accompanied by the organ ' and the voice tones of the organ blend ed pleasingly with Miss Lee’s deep contralto. • Two groups of English songs each containing four numbers completed the program. Three piano numbers by Mr. Evans were popular with the audience. His solos were all played with a distinctiv ness and finish that gave brilliancy and dash to his presentation. Five University girls ushered at the recital. They were: Helen Watts, Jane Murphy, Margaret Fell, Audrey ■Roberts and Helen Manning. CORDS COME FOR R. O. T. C. HATS R. O. T. C. cadets desiring to adorn their khaki hats with a bright new cord will have the opportunity to do so as 205 of the military trimmings were received at headquarters Tues day. Lieutenant E. L. Cook, quarter master announced yesterday. OREGANA WINS RACE; COMES OUT ON TIME Continued from Page One) of Journalism, as he looked through the book. A special feature of the book is the military section which includes a complete ‘ ‘ In Memoriam ’ ’ list with pictures and an account of the Uni versity’s part in'the world war. The Seniors especially can be proud of their section and the Junior snap shots do all the Junior week-end hosts justice. Wilbur Hulin added much to the book by his clever cartooning. The Oregana staff includes Ade laide Lake, editor-in-chief;* Curtiss Aw Peterson, manager; Elmo Madden, as sistant editor; Forest Watson, assist ant manager; Lay Carlisle, administra tion; Dorothy Duniway, Frances Card well, classes; Alexander Brown, Morti mer Brown, athletics; Ned Fowler, Lindsay McArthur, Oregon spirit; Leith Abbott, Pierce Cummings, bunk; Helen Brenton, Herman Lind, organi zations; Harris Ellsworth, publica tions; Shad Martin, Warren Gilbert, military; Lyle Bryson, Velma Rupert, women’s activities; Wilbur Hulin, cartoonist; Helen Manning, Harry Jamieson, fraternities; Abe Rosenberg, forensics; Tracy Byers, dramatics; Marion Gilstrap, music. o Snappy Suits for College Lads If you want something that's really new and up-to-the-minute, you will select one of the nifty Waistline suits this season; they are the smartest creations ever shown. We have from Hart Scliaffner & Marx and other well-known makers a num ber of very nifty waist-line suits, in te newest models; all made of handsome woolens in solid colors and fancy patterns. The special line at .$35 will give you unusual value at a reason able price. Let us show you some of these clever suits. for men and young men; English shapes, medium toes and army lasts, in black, wine, mahogany and browns; the famous Regal make, up from $6.00. —Featuring a Special Line of Classy Waist Seam Models Flannels and Novelty Fabrics at Other suits from $20 up to $50; waistline and conservative styles, in serges, flannels, eas simeres, tweeds, worsteds and other fabrics. Every one an economy. The Home of Hart Scliaffner & Marx Clothes Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffncr & Mam 0. A. C. OREGON TRACK MEET TO BE CLOSE AFFAIR Continued from Page One) Broad jump: Waite, Carter, Russol and Platt, O. A. C.; Foster, Wilson, Hargreaves, Mulkey and Estes, Ore gon. Other Events of Meet Pole vault: Leubke, Eikolman and Powell, O. A. C.; Starr, Chapman and Hargreaves, Oregon. Shot put: Leubke, Eikolman and Powell, O. A. C.; Runquist, Starr, Mit eliell and Tegart, Oregon. Discuss: Leubko, Eikelman and Powell, O. M C.; Runquist, Starr, Mit chell and Tegart, Oregon. Javelin: Leubke, Eikolman, Russell and'Butler, O. A. C.; White, Mulkey, Foster, Brandon and Runquist, Oregon. Relay: Four men to bo picked for each team. Carter, Green, Swan, Ivir kenslager, McClanathan and Bryant, O. A. C.; Foster, Belding, Anderson, j Bowles and Jones Oregon. HASTY MESSENGER CALL 4 0 7 Messages and parcels, but no jitneys Marinella Toilet Articles Hair Goods Made to Order HASTINGS SISTERS Hair Dressing Parlors Register Building; Phono 1009 Manicuring, Scalp and Face Treat- ; ing. Switches made from combings. Imperial Cleaners E. 7th St. TRY THE Varsity Barber Shop Eleventh Avenue and Alder St. Near the Campus Ten Thousand People successfully fitted by us with glasses bear elo quent testimony to our scientific, sensible and satis factory methods. *Moodjr** D**p-C«nr« Kryptok UoMt AnDtIW We Fit Eyes We do not drug them. Glasses fitted by us give satis faction from the start, for they are optically correct. It will pay you to investigate. Sherman W. Moody I Bring your Prescriptions Here EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette Street Factory on Premises HOT LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AT The Rainbow Good Things to Eat Eggman’s Candy Kitchen 4th and Main Sts- SPRINGFIELD 4th and Main Sts. Tollman Studio WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST Phone 770 734 Willamette St. PHONE 217 Our Messenger at Your Service J See Yourself as Others See You Sure, it’s fun landing a big one—but with a Kodak along, the fact becomes more than a mere memory, and you know, these “fish stories,” are not always dependable—unless you are prepared to see yourself as others see you. KODAKS $1.25 UP LINN’ S The Service Giving Store—764 Willamette Street