HIGH GRADES RECEIVED
BY HONOR FRATERNITIES
Beta Gamma Sigma With 1.57 Heads
List; Organization Standings
Are Announced
Grades of the various honorary and
professional fraternities on the campus
are considerably higher than the Uni
versity average of 3.57, according to a
grade bulletin issued by the Registrar
yesterday, containing as many of the
reports as could be obtained. Beta
Gamma Sigma, men’s honorary com
merce fraternity, heads the list with an
average of 1.57. Two of the mem
bers, C. Carl Myers, and Chester Zim
wait are honor students in the school of
business administration. Members are,
C. Carl Myers, Charles Van Zile,
Chester Zumwalt, Virgil DeLap, Mal
colm Hawke, and Frank Miller.
Phi Delta Kappa, men’s educational
fraternity, was second with an average
of 1.88, while the women’s educational
fraternity, Pi Lambda Theta, was
third with 2.10. The Condon club, a
chapter of the Geological and Mining
Society of American Universities, with
2.31, was fourth.
This is the first time that honor I
fraternity averages have been com
piled by the registrar’s office, and the
results show that the students elected
to membership in the various organiza
tions display exceptional scholastic
ability, as well as being active in other
wavs.
It has been impossible to secure a
complete list of the organizations.
Those which have been obtained fol
low according to rank:
Name Average
1. Beta Gamma Sigma . 1.57
2. Phi Delta Kappa . 1.88
3. Pi Lambda Theta . 2.10
4. Condon Club . 2.31
5. Beta Alpha Psi . 2.33
6. Pot and Quill . 2.44
7. Theta Sigma Phi . 2.65
8. Mu Phi Epsilon . 2.82
9. Alpha Kappa Psi . 3.05
10. Phi Delta Phi .. 3.07
11. Phi Theta Kappa . 3.10
12. Phi Mu Alpha. 3.30
13. Sigma Delta Chi . 3.42
14. Ad Club . 3.50
University Average . 3.57
GIRLS ARE CONVALESCING
Two University Women Operated on for
Appendicitis Last Week.
Two University women are now in the
Eugene Hospital, recovering from oper
ations for apendicitis. Emily A. Perry,
Hendricks Hall, senior women’s basket
ball captain, was operated on last Sat
urday afternoon and is reported by the
University health department to be
doing nicely. Her mother, Mrs. Lena
Perry, of Tacoma, Wash., has come here
to be with her.
Dorothy Jarman, a freshman of Susan
Campbell Hall, daughter of C. D. Jar
man of Bullards, Coos county, is also
reported to be recovering rapidly from
a similar operation. Her mother is here
attending her.
Both girls are under the care of the
University physicians.
STANFORD REWARDS STUDENTS
Stanford University, Berkeley, Calif.,
Feb. 20.—(P.I.N.S.)—Stanford Univer
sity -will hereafter officially recognize
and reward high scholarship both dur
ing the undergraduate eorirse and in
granting degrees. The bachelor of arts
degree will be awarded this year and
in succeeding years “with great dis
tinction’’ to about the upper twentieth
of the class, and “with distinction”
to the next tenth in point of scholar
ship record in the university. The re
mainder will receive, as in the past,
merely the A. B., indicating the com
pletion of four years of satisfactory
work. Among the undergraduates about
one-tenth of those completing the first
two years of work will be awarded hon
ors for excellence, and about thirty will
be selected each spring and designated
“Stanford Scholars.”
CO-ED CODE COMPETITION
(Continued from page one}
Watson, Mrs. Murray Warner, Colin
Pyment. Miss Helen Broeksmit, Mrs.
Harry B. Torrev, a senior woman stu
dent not competing for the prize, who
will be appointed by the Woman’s
League president, and a senior man stu
dent to be selected by the Associated
Student Body president.
If sufficient interest is manifest in
this contest, and the men students ■
wish it, a similar competition may be
arranged for them later. “For manners
are not idle, but the fruit of loyal
spirit and of noble minds.”
Use the Classified Ad for youV wants.
Dr. Ella
Crowser
CHIROPRACTIC
offers you
HEALTH !
Thousands of sufferers who
have failed to get relief in
any other way are finding
health through Chiropractic.
Reaches 95 per cent of all
diseases.
Office 887 Willamette
ARTISTS DELIGHT GUESTS
Distinguished Musicians Flay at Musi
cals Given by Miss Talbot
Mrs. Susie Fennel Pipes and Miss
Henrietta Miehaelson, musical artists
who appeared on the campus in con
cert Wednesday night entertained a
number of students and faculty with
pleasing instrumental selections Thurs
'day evening. The entertainment fol
lowed a dinner party for which Miss
Gertrude Talbot was hostess in honor
of the distinguished guests.
The musical was a charming affair.
Miss Miehaelson played a number of
delightful piano solos and Mrs. Pipes
delighted her audience with her violin.
Miss Talbot’s guests at dinner in
cluded the honor guests, President and
Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Professor and Mrs.
*W. F. G. Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
McClain, Rex Underwood, and Mrs.
Datson.
PLAN JUNIOR WEEK-END
No Limit to be Placed on Guests to be
Invited to O. A. C. Festivities
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Feb. 20.— (P. I. N. 8.)—No limit
will be placed on the number of guests
invited for junior week-end at O. A.
C. May 11, 12 and 13.
The events scheduled are: junior
vaudeville, junior breakfast, canoe fete,
rook-sophomore tug of war, two base
ball games and a dual track meet with
University of Oregon, and the junior
prom.
A new feature to take the place of
the usual open house on Sunday after
noon will be an entertainment by the
college band, glee clubs and other col
lege organizations.
RUD BROWN’S RIB BROKEN
Football Star Injured While Trying
Out For Boxing Tournament
After conducting himself through
some seven years of strenuous football
campaigning in high school, frosh and
college circles without an injury, Bud
Brown, Varsity football star, suffered
a broken rib in a preliminary
boxing match at the men’s gymnasium
Thursday afternoon. Brown was trying
ont for the doughnut boxing events
scheduled for Friday afternoon and
was boxing with Bill Porter at the time
of the injury.
HAS APPENDICITIS OPERATION
Dorothy Jarman, a freshman at Susan
Campbell Hall, was operated on for
acute appendicitis Wednesday evening
at the Eugene hospital. She is doing as
well as could be expected. Her mother
arrived from Bandon Thursday and is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Frank F.
Eddy.
DANCE STUDIO—Oertrude Bayh,
instructor of ball-room dancing. Pri
vate lessons 10 a. m. Advanced class
Tuesday evening. 14% 7th Avenue
West. " T.W. tf.
LIFE SAVING DRAWS 11;
COURSE TO OPEN TODAY
Red Cross Certificates to be Given
to Those Passing Tests; Three
Faculty Men Enrolled
The first class in the course of life
saving, to be conducted by Gerald
Barnes, of the department of physical
education, will be held at 11 o’clock
this morning in the men’s gymnasium.
At the present time 11 men are signed
up for the course. They are: Brazier,
Kuhn, Branstetter, Kurashige, Evans
.Taney, Peck. Houston, Miller, On
thank and Whitaker. The three last
are faculty members.
Barnes says that he would like to
have a larger class, as double the num
ber already signed could easily be
handled.
Beside the class at 11 o’clock Tues
day, classes will be held at 4 o’clock
on Tuesday and at the same time on
Thursday.
The first instructions will be in the
learning of proper strokes, after which
the carries and breaks will be taken
up, according to Barnes. As soon as
the student becomes proficient in all
of the phases of the course an examina
tion will be given him, which, if he
passes, will bring him a Red Cross life
guard certificate.
The examinations will be given by
Eddie Durno, who holds a certificate as
an official Red Cross examiner.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA WILL
OCCUPY NEW BUILDING
Fraternity Leases House Being Erected
on Thirteenth Opposite Co-op;
to Cost Over $10,000
The new frame building in course of
construction on Thirteenth street op
posite the Co-op, is to be occupied by
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, accord
ing to word given out yesterday. A
three year lease has been obtained from
F. O. Taylor, who is building the house.
It is estimated that it will cost between
$10,000 and $12,000.
The house which is to contain 16
rooms, is being built according to
specifications submitted by the fratern
ity. The lot was bought recently from
Beta Theta Ti and building operations
were started immediately. The con
tract calls for completion by August
1, at which time possession will be
taken. It is thought now that it may
be done by May or June.
The house occupied at present by the
fraternity is situated on Oak street
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
It has been the home of this organiza
tion for the past 10 years. It is not
known who will occupy the house next
year.
EUGENE DEFEATS CAMPUS HIGH
By a score of 28 to 16 Eugene high
school basketball team defeated the
University high Friday afternoon at
four o’clock in the. men’s gym. The
game was fast and rough and many
fouls were called on both teams. Hank
Foster refereed.
Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See
our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures.
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone -r)35
YOUR GARMENTS
ARE STERILIZED
Every wollen garment which
we Clean and Press first has
the grime and lint removed
and then is THOROUGHLY
STERILIZED with LIVE
HOT STEAM and a
SHARP LASTING
CREASE put in them on our
latest model Steam Presses.
832L OLIVE ST***
*>. , | iIM ■
SEATS NOW SELLING
The Premier Engagement of
MAY
ROBSON
—IN
“IT PAYS TO SMILE”
PRICES: Floor, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
EUGENE’S 22
PHILIPPINE GEOLOGY TOPIC
Articles by Dr. W. D. Smith Printed in
Scientific Bulletin
A series of articles by Warren D.
Smith, professor of geology in the Uni
versity, appears in a publication which
contains the proceedings of the First
Fan-Pacific Scientific Conference,
which was held at Honolulu, last Aug
ust. The articles consist of a resume of
geological conditions in the Philippine ■
Islands, where Dr. Smith has been en
gaged in extensive research for nearly
two years.
In the small publication appears an
article by Professor C. H. Edmondson,
formerly in the department of zoology ■
in this University, and at present head
of the department of zoology in the
University of Hawaii.
DB. LOVE JOY TO SPEAK
Hr. Esther P. Lovejov, noted Oregon
doctor who spent several months in
Europe during the war, and who has
written one of the most successful war
)>ooks, will speak to the freshman girls
this morning in the vocational guid
ance class which meets at eleven o ’clock
in Villard hall. As Dr. Lovejov is
considered to be one of the most inter
esting women speakers who have come
to the campus this year all women of
the University are invited to hear her.
The Formal Dance
and
The Corsage Bouquet
The Corsage bouquet ought to |
be faultless in all the small details ■
necessary to an artistic produc- j
tion. Our rapidly increasing
business in this line must mean
we are giving satisfaction in these
minor details. We are in a posi- J
tion where we can supply you
with the best there is in the line
of flowers and our location makes
it convenient for your patronage.
University Florist
“Follow The Trail”
Holiday Wednesday
—PICNIC MAYBE?—We’ll put up a
lunch for you if you like—
COME IN ANYWAY
BACK TO PRE WAR PRICES
Danger
Lurks in cheap “self-fitted”
spectacles. A full realization
of this many come too late to
repair the damage done, and
the comfort of perfect vision
may never be recalled.
Moody's Deep-Curv*
Kryptok Lenses
Are Better
IF YOU NEED GLASSES
Get the best. They are the cheapest in the end. At the same
time you can learn the nature of your trouble and how to safe
guard your eyes in the future. We have brightened the out
look of many.
Let us make your eyes glad.
Sherman W. Moody
OPTOMETRIST.
881 Willamette Street. Eugene, Oregon
Dishes! Dishes!
We are now prepared to supply your table with p y
dishes. New shipments have arrived which make our
large showing complete. Our lines are
English Bavarian and
American Patterns
Patterns in above are all open stock patterns. If you break
one of a set we can replace it.
Berry Piano and Furniture Co.
Phone 1470
957 Willamette St.
SERVICE
is an age old
expression and is extensively
over-worked today. You see it first on one
hand, then on the other, but have you ever
noticed how many live up to their motto of
‘‘Service?” It is one thing to have a
motto and another to live
up to it.
The Rainbow
HERMAN BURGOYNE