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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
OILY 103 SENIORS i Din OF 150 OEil j TO OF GRADUATED Registrar’s Office Gives Names Of Those Eligible Up To Date Out of a class of 150 members, on ly 103 have made up all require ments and have straightened out their records with the Registrar’s ' office, up to the present time. These have completed the regular amount t of work for graduation, and if they' , make the hours in which they are registered for the spring term, will j receive their sheepskins in June. This number is being constantly added to, said Mrs. Fitch, chief clerk for the registrar, as the sen iors come in and straighten out their records, and make up requirements. This list includes also the names of thirteen students who completed their work at mid-year, but who will come back to get their diplomas with the rest of the class. The whole class of 150 will probably be in the eligible list in time for com mencement, she said. The list of seniors, with the de gree they will reecive, and their major subject, follows: Adams, Chester E., B.A., Chemistry; Andrews, Marion Lucile, B.A., Eng lish Literature; Almack, James L., B. S., Education. Bader, Newton C., B.A., Education; Bagley, Elva Anne, B.A., Journalism; Bain, Lyle M., B.A., Commerce; Bar endrick, Erwin, B.A., Chemistry; Ben nett, Dorothy H., B.A., Music; Blu rock, Frances E., B.A., Journalism; Bowen, Marion, B.A., Zoology; Burke, Helen G., B.S., History. Cady, Clarence, B.S., Education; -Cameron, Clem R., B.A., Education; Canning, Laurel M„ B.A., Education; Case, Helen, B.A., English Lit.; Case, Robert O., B.A., Rhetoric; Chambers, Victor B., B.A., Commerce; Crandall, Charles Kern, B.S., Law; Colton, Gretchen H., B.A., English Lit.; Cox, Edwin Payne, B.S., Chemistry. Diment, Gladys S., B.A., English Lit.; Davis, Ruth Louise, B.A., Jour nalism; Duniway, Dorothy S., B.A., Journalism. Ellis, Loran J., B.S. in Arch., Archi tecture; Ernest, Maud M., B.A., Latin; Estes, Newton, B.S., Geology. Flint, Mary Helen, B.A., Chemistry; Fish, Andrew, B. A., History; Folts, Franklin, B. A., Commerce; Foster, Byron K., B.B.A., Commerce; IFoulkes, Horace, B.S., Architecture. Garrett, Harriet C., B. A., Zoology: Geisler, Georgine M., B.A., German; Godfrey, Era, B.A., Physical Educ.; Gray, • Margaret V., B.A., Education; Gilbert, J. DeWitt, B.A., Journalism. Hansen, Eva, B.A., Physical Educ.; Hardy, Thomas, B. A., Education; Hedges, Joseph C., B.A., Law; Hollo natar T Tt A HistOW. Hlint. Irene M., B.A., Zoology. Irving, Mary, B.A., Botany. James, Howard, B.S., Education; Johnson, J. Alleyn, B.A., English Lit.; Judkins, Joy F., B.A., Education. Kay, Marjorie, B.A., Economics; Kelley, Mrs. Ellen E., B.A.,‘Zoology; Kendall, Evangeline, B.A., English Lit.; Kennon, Walter S., B.B.A., Com merce; Kinney, Raymond H., B.B.A., Commerce; Knopp, Grace, B.A., Ro mance Languages. Lake, Adelaide V., B.A., Journalism; Lombard, Clarence E., B.A., Mathema tics. McConnell, Graham, LL.B., Law; McCornack, Mary, B.A., Physical Edu cation; McCready, Lynn S., B.B.A., Commerce; McLeod, Beatrice, B.S., Education; McMurphey, Adah, B.A. & B.M., Music; Macklin, Reba, B.A., Music; Mellinger, Blanche E., B.A., History; Miller, Dorothy Bernice, B. A. , English Lit.; Milne, Ralph Frank 'lin, B.S., Zoology; Mitchelf, Zetta, B. A., Zoology; Monroe, Margaret, B.A., English; Morgan, Morris H„ B.A., Commerce; Morris, T. True, B.A., Music; Morrow, Mary Luceil, B.A., English Lit.; Moss, Jeannette, B.A., Physical Educ. O’Dav, Marcus, B.A., Physics. Parker, Chas. W., B.A., Economics; Patterson, Charlotte E., B.A., History, Paulsen, Gladys H., B.A., Latin; Pear son, Alexander, B.S, Chemistry; Peter son, Elizabeth M., B.A., Botany; Phil ips, Norman, B.A., Commerce. Reed, Helene M„ B.A., Physical Educ.; Richardson, Earle, B.A., Jour nalism; Riggs, Robert M., B.A., Chem istry; Rueh, Geraldine, B.S., Educa tion: Rush, Homer P., B.A. Schimdli, Carmen I., B.A., German; Scliuebel, Roberta, B.A., Law; Simon son. Herbert R„ B.A., Commerce; Skidmore, William R-. B.A., Chemis try Smith, Irva A., B.A., English Lit.; Smith, Lora Evelyn, B.A., Psychology; Sorenson, Nena, B B A., Commerce; Suencer, Bernice, B.A., History, Stra chan, Lexie, B.S., Education; Susman. Ruth, B.A., Physical Educ. Thompson, Richard, B A., Zoology. Van Schoonhoven, Alice F., B.A. Education; Van Schoonhoven. Vera G„ B.A., German; Van Tassel, Harriet E., B.A.. Romance Languages. Warner, Ivan, B.B.A., Commerce; Weidenheimer, Paul, B.A, Rhetoric; Weller. Mabyl, BA., Zoology: Wheel er, Pauline G., B.A., Economics: White Herald. B.A, Commerce; Wheeler Mrs. Ruth D„ B.S., Education Yoran, Beatrice, B.A., Romanci Languages; Young, Ralph G., B.A. Zoology. FRATERNITY IS GUILTY —x— Council Convicts S. A. E. of Ap proaching Unregistered Student Members of the Interfraternity Council have found Sigma Alpha Epsilon guilty of attempting to pledge a man before he was regis tred at the beginning of the third term, and have announced the fol lowing: “The Tribunal of the Interfraternity Council finds the Sigma Alpha Ep silon Fraternity guilty of attempt ing to pledge before registration day of the Spring term.” One of the rules of the Interfra ternity Council is that no man shall be pledged before Registration Day, and one of the penalties that may be imposed is the publication in the Emerald. The Tribunal has decided on this punishment. (Signed) The Tribunal of the Interfraterity Council. CARLISLE TALKS AT REED STUDENTS ASKED TO ASSIST IN DELINQUENCY SURVEY. Work on State Problems Organized Among Social Agencies in Portland. Dr. C. L. Carlisle, direttor of the ’survey of mental defect, dependency, and delinquency, returned recently from a three day’s trip to Portland, where he went to organize the work of this survey among the different social agencies in Portland. City Su perintendent of School E. A. Grout, with whom Dr. Carlisle consulted, has designated Miss Ida M. Manley, the expert on problems connected with retarted children in the Port land schools, as coordinating agent of this work in the schools. Mr. A. R. Gephart, secretary of the public welfare bureau, will coordinate the work for the many institutions and workers coming under the scope of this bureau. Miss Helen Hartley, assistant state advisory nurse for the state board of health, has been designated as the coordinating offi cer in. the case of all the county nurses coming under the jurisdiction of the state board' of health- Miss Harriet H. Heller, secretary child welfare conSmission, will supervise the work of this survey in the in stitutions coming under her juris diction. Dr. S. C. Kohs, psychologist for the Court of Domestic Relations, will act In an advisory capacity in assisting the survey to reach con clusions as to the mental capacity of the various types of delinquents coming before the Multnomah coun ty courts. Dr. Carlisle while gone also ad dressed the students of Reed col lege on the subject of the survey, asking them as citizens of the state j of Oregon to assist in this invest! ; gation, which the state legislature i has requested in order that it may intelligently attempt to solve the problem of defectiveness, delin quency and dependency. 3 EX-SERVICE WOMEN ATTEND UNIVERSITY Girls Receive $25 Each Month foi Services Performed as Yeomen at Bremerton Navy Yard. Three women of the University Tina Ordahl, Ruby Baugh, anc Uldawalla Basler, all ex-service women, line up every month to re ceive their $25 checks from the state. Miss Ordahl was the first womai to join the American Legion in Eu gene, and is one of the three whe now belong to the post here .She is the only woman on the campus who is a member. The day before the United States entered the war. Miss Ordahl prompted by the patriotic spirit, en listed in the service as a yeoman A few days later. Ruby Baugh en listed. Both women were called oi April 13. and were sent to Bremer ton, where they did typing and sten agrapliic work, in the Puget Souni Navy yard. Miss Baugh served 2' months. Miss Ordahl was discharg ed early because of illness. Uldawalla Basler. who lives ii Grants Pass, enlisted in Bremertoi where her familv had moved, as he father and brother were in the sej vice. She served 18 months. Mis Basler was gfanted 13 military cred its toward graduation. Emerald want ads. bring results. Patronize Emerald advertisers. BOXING, GRAPPLING TO BE SEEN SATURDAY Preliminaries Will Be Feature of Big Athletic Program at Interfraternity Meet, Preliminaries for the interclass boxing and wrestling championship titles the finals of which will be staged on May 21, will be one of the features of the athletic program dur ing the interfraternity track meet Saturday afternoon. A ring has been constructed on the field in front of the bleachers and the bouts will be put on during the after noon. Two two-minute rounds will make up the bouts in the boxing classes and from the large list of entries there will be plenty of thrills .or lovers of the pugilistic art. The 115 pound class has been eliminated on accou’ ‘ '?w who have applied in this class and the greater num ber of entries are in the 145 pound class. The 125-pound class entries are Woolfolk, junior; Boyle, sophomore, and Martin and Ross, frosh. In the 135-pound olass, one sophomore, Stevens, is entered, and the other five entries are freshman, they are Dodds, Scheurman, Lapham, Kirk and Wilkinson. Three sophomores, Smith, Sey mour and Geary, one junior, Ellis and five frosh will make up the en. tries in the 145-pound class. The frosh are Iseminger, Fudge, Erick son, Haglund and Durham. At 15S pounds, Cofoid and Osborne, sopho mores, and Sherman, Calloway and Hansen, frosh, are the. entries. The heavyweight class which takes in everything above 158 pounds, will be contested by Selig, junior; Peery Walker, Mayer ,and McClary all frosh. Wrestling bouts will also be stag ed in the ring although the list ol entries for the mat have not beer arranged as yet. The boxing boutt are under %the direction of “Bob’ Morrison. Wrestling events are be ing handled by Si Simola. Send the Emerald home. When You Go to The A trial will convince You V arsity You receive the very best that a confectioner can give you in the most courteous manner. Hi VARSITy The Best Coffee in Eugene STEAKS AND WAFFLES Whipped Cream Pies Ice Cream THE GROTTO PHONE 141 MESSENGERS Merchant Dispatch Service 40 W. 8th St. J. C. Grant, Mgr. Eugene Theatre MONDAY MAY 10 Mail Orders Now Richard Walton Tully presents GUY BATES POST In his Sensational, Successful Masterpiece “THE MASQUERADER’ By John Hunter Booth, from the Novel of Katherine Cecil Thurston. PRICES—$2.50 to $1.00 WHEN IN NEED of Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls Go to Eleventh and Alder. ON YOUR WAY HOME Stop in and get some Peanuts, Popcorn or Candy, at Charlies Crispeiles Shop 982 WILLAMETTE Graduation Time will soon be here. You should begin think ing about gifs at once. Perhaps it would please you to kpow we have received many gifts already. You ' could select your gift and have t put away for you. Come in and let us show you the new arrivals. Luckey’s Jewelry Store 'A THE* GREATEST OF COMEDIES “SUZANNE” Direction of Fergus Reddie Guild Hall, U. of O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 30 and MAY 1, 1920 Tickets 75c and 50c Telephone 142 Box OCfice open days of performance. o f. Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. Eh? Uuiuerfiitg of <Sl]iragn HOME STUDY DEPT. 28th CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Y«u