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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1920)
w - -- ----- - - ■ II ■ Junior week-end on the campus this May is one long to be remembered by those fortunate enough to be present, The canoe fete of Thursday evening, with its gorgeously decorated canoes, gave just the right touch to put every one in the best of spirits. Clean-up Friday morning, and the campus luncheon, which followed at noon, in the Men’s Gym, both helped to pro mote that feeling of general good fel lowship that seemed to prevail on the campus. And as a climax to the festivities, the Prom will succeed in fulfilling its duty. Each organiza tion on the campus has had its share in making this the best Junior week end ever by entertaining the guests with informal dances, luncheons, din ner parties at their chapter houses. • • • The members of the Owl Club were hosts to a number of guests over the week-end and included in the list were Kenneth Meserve, Chester Fronge, Harry Watson, Eddie Evans, Henjry tevens, George Chambers, all of Port land; Vernon Duncan, of Corvallis, and Herbert Powell, of Monmouth. * * * Friday evening the Gamma Bhi Beta sorority members were hostesses at an informal dinner in their chapter house, for their fifteen week-end guests. The Egyptian idea was ably carried out by the shaded lights, the Oriental center piece of flowers deck ing the dinner table and the place cards which gave just the finishing touches. • • • Hendricks hall is entertaining the following guests for the Junior Week end festivities: Lillian Lafferty, Ruth Stephenson, Josephine Phelpz, Myrtle Campbell, Marion Harrington, Kath ryn Quinn, Gertrude Homuth, Pearl Helms, Mabel Black, Vera Prudhom me, Kathryn Freeman, Mary Frances Cox, Jane Eyre, Mrs. G. M. Hawes, Master John Hollopeter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Holaday, Ruth Holaday and Grace DeGraf all of Portland, Mildred Jackson, Ina Proctor, Floy Sims, Frances Ericson and Helen Harbke from Corvallis, Grace Anderson of Baker, Elizabeth Coates of Tillamook, Mrs. F. Brown of LaGrande, Mildred Westerfield of McMinnville, Anni,e Stoltenberg, of Scappoose, Eleanor June Bailey of Junction City, Edna Largent of Silverton, and Mrs. Roy Bishop of Portland, who has been giving much of her time to the raising of funds for the woman’s building. Additional guests are the debating team from the Oregon Agricultural College, and the girls of the high school debating teams, which are de bating here for the state champion ship. • • • Junior week end guests of Delta Tau Delta are, Bill Compky, Joe Harring, and Fred Collins, of Portland, and Henry Clark, of Prineville. * * * The following boys are guests of Sigma Chi for the week end and en suing festivities: Lee Jones, George Holbrook, Phil Thompson, Hal Over mier, Earl Clark, Harry Watson, Dave Pattulo, Chuck Scallan, Duke Runnel, Ted Mayer, Phil Strowbridge, Alan Frisbie, of Portland; Phil Ringle, Wil liam Ashby, Asa Eoss, William Paulis, of Salem; Royal Archibald, Hara Ir vine, Hubert Fortmiller, Floyd Scott, of Albany; D. C. Kerns, Landa Gillette, Lindly Sparhawk, Sherman Smith, of Grants Pass; S. W. Dutart, of Med ford; Clifford Vester, McMinnville; J. L. Simpson, Coquille; Lop Beatty, Oregon City; Leo Hoellisg, North Bend; Spencer Trowbridge, Bandon. * * * Guests of Alpha Delta for Junior week end are Agnes Cover, Evadne Hager, Gertrude McIntyre, Irma Springer, Georgia Jacobs, of Port land; Dorothy Fitchard, Independence, and Frances Straughan, Pendelton. ♦ * * Kappa Alpha Theta is entertaining the following girls this week end: Dorothy Cram, Henrieta Lawrence, Margaret Phillips, Elizabeth Anderson, Altha Rogers, Martha Johnson, Mary Jane Albert, Helen La Fountain, Helen Rhodes, Elizabeth Torrey, Georgia Shipley, Edith Bragg, Andre Tatro, and Goria Collinson. * * * House guests of Delta Gamma for the rest of the week and the week end activities are Philena Bartlet, of As toria; Bertina Woodard, Hood River; Willa Carnsew, Olympia. Washington; Mabel Green, Lebanon; Ceclle Laugh arty, Dallas; Hilda Tilingchast, and Martha Schrode, Salem; Narinne Weaver, Frances Manary, Mary Alex ander, Bertha Peterson, May Wallace, Margaret Rankin, Inez Fairchild, Marsha Knight, Rae Peterson, all of Portland. • • • Sharply at eight fifteen tonight the eight piece orchestra will play the opening strains which will start the big event of Junior Week-end, the Junior Prom. This is to be a strictly formal affair which will be a deviation from the past • two informal Junior Proms. There are to be twelve dances and onextras. During the sixth and seventh dances the presentation of trophies will take place and during the same intermission the men’s glee club will entertain with several se lections. The patrons and patronesses for the evening are Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ger linger. Dtan and Mrs. John Straub, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Dean and Mrs. D. W. Mortoh, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon and Mrs. W. J. Jewett. The decorations are to be elaborate and original in character. The Delta Delta Delta sorority have as their house guests for the week end Sally Cunningham, Marjorie Ad ams, Lorena Burt, Marie Chapman, Ersel Stewart, Helen Smith, Dorothy Bade, Frances Deery and Edna Dav idson, all of Portland, Edn^ Ackerman of Salem, Venaetta and Linetta Quin lain both of Grants Pass, and Eleanor McGrew of Seattle. * • • Friday evening after the canoe fete the Delta Delta Delta sorority mem bers were hostesses to a roguish cab aret at their chapter house. • * • Saturday morning the Alpha Phis entertained their week-end guests at a breakfast at the Anchorage. The guest list included Helen West, Mary Griffin, Janet Griffith, Mary Ellen Spalding, Marjorie Englehart, Lillian Mitchel, Florence Fowler and Agnes Black all of Portland, Dale Roberts, Laura Foltz, Alberta Carson and Lil lian Losts of Hood River, Helen Flynn of The Dalles, Peggy Schuebel of Ore gon City, Olive Gates of Hillsboro, Lihah McMurphey and Gladys Ander son of Eugene. * * * The Bachelordon members acted as hosts Friday to a matinee dancft at their chapter house in honor of their Junior Week-end house guests. The rooms were artistically decorated with huge baskets of larkspar and fern. The house guests are Thomas Christ mas, Eddie Kleine and Thad Free land of Portland, Herbert Olin and Merl Smith of Mill City, Waldo Kelso and Noble Moody of Spokane, Wash ington, Willard Marshall and Wayne Allen of Salem and Dale Freeman of Harrisburg. • * • The Sigma Delta Phi are having the following house guests this week-end: Helen Reith, Irene Brye and Elsie Brown of Corvallis, Jane Eyre, Mildred Marsh, Gladys Keeney of Portand,-Ann Shell and Genevieve McClaren of La Grande and Nita Howard and Lois Parker of Eugene. * * • The Chi Omega sorority has as Jun ior Week-end house guests the follow ing: -Elvira Anderson, Camille Lo renz, Marjorie Hazard, Helen Idlemen, Beatrice and Margaret Mathison, Ag-| nes Dunn, Ruby Long, Helen Ann, Jones, Maxine Wolcott. Dorothy La Roche, Helen Kirshner, Beatrice Reno, Kathrine Pinneo, Agnes Black, Vir ginia Pearson, Kathrine Ross, Anne Nelson, Kathrine Lauderdale and El cena Green. * * * The members of the Delta Psi so rority are entertaining their house guests Saturday morning with a lunch eon dance from ten to one. The guest list includes Florence Burnett and Belle McAllister of Corvallis, Lois Beard of Fall City, Alice Baker of Oakland, Romona Milligan of Port land and Mable Wild of Grass Valley. * * * Alpha Tau Omega is entertaining Webster Rosenberg, Charles Dawson, Raymond McKewon, Arthur Rudd, Jason McKune and Ross Collie. Phi Delta Theta is entertaining as week end guests Carl Hanson, Ivan Roberts, Kenneth Parelius, Charles Cook, James Meek, Gene Gill, Donald! McPherson, Robert Hadley, Gerald [ Nowlin, Allen Smith, Lynn Pickier and Harold Haflich. • • • Guests of Beta Theta Pi for this week end are Douglas Farrell, Eddie Edlund, Melvin Stein, Donald Wood, worth, Tim Colvin, Allan Smith, Harry Cofoid, John Piper, Ronald Honey man, Lloyd Austin, Floyd Wright, Robert Adams, Walter Holman, Guen ter Vicel, Power McDonald and Rob ert Macey. Unique Publicity Stunt There was a young maiden named Todd Who was trying to do something odd, So she sat on a tack And put ice down her back And wouldn’t get up till it thawed. THREE WOMEN HOLD HONORS IN ENGLISH _ The places of honor In the English department are held up to the present time by three women, Lucile Morrow, Grace Knopp and Dorothy Duniway, according to Professor Herbert C. Howe. To be an honor student, a standard! must be maintained of three hours | above S for every hour below S. The student must also have been a resident for two years. Mrs R. H. Wheeler has to her credit no hour below S,but cannot be admit ted to the honor list because she has not been in residence for the required time. i With 79 hours S and 79 hours above i S, Miss Morrow has perhaps the best status among the honor students, al though the others were approximately the same. Special mention will be given to about a dozen other girls at the time of commencement, said Professor Howe. Irva Smith has to her credit two hours above S for every hour be low S. Among the men in the class. N. C. j Bader receives honorable mention. Who Can This Be? (This by a faculty member—a man.) j There was a young man of Eugene Whom everyone thought was a scream Some thought him inane Some thought him insane But still he lived on in Eugene. (And still this man is a genius in his own field.) 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Though the pathways of the keyboard are strange to your fingers— though you do not know one note from another, yet you may play the Duo-Art with consummate skill, with exquisite art istry. For the Duo-Art is the most marvelous player-piano —an instrument which provides you with wonderful “fin gers of air” that will do your bidding faithfully. I A perfect and universal instrument for musical expression is the Duo-Art, and something tremendously more signifi cant. ! It brings unchanged to you the artistic musical expressions of the greatest pianists of today. This is the epochal achievement of this wonderful instrument—that you, in your own home, whenever you may choose, may hear Pader ewski, Bauer, Ganz, Hofmann, Gabrilowitsch, Grainger, and scores of others. The Duo-Art Records and the Duo-Art Piano catch and preserve the delicate, transient beauty of great music, magnificently played, and reflect it like a won derfully perfect mirror. 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