Eugene Superintendent Head
of Organiation
SOCIETY STARTED IN 1914
Purpose is to Encourage More
to Attend Classes
The officers of the summer section
of the “Greater Oregon Club” have just
been announced by E. F. Carlton, sup
erintendent of the Eugene schools and
president of the society. The purposes
of the orgaization are, first, to en
courage attendance at summer school,
second, to encourage summer school
attendance in Oregon, and third, to
encourage attendance especially at
either the campus session or the term
at the Portland Center.
This organization was first started
in 1914 and was known as the “Five
Hundred Club,” the object of which
was to secure 500 summer school stu
dents. Since the enrollment of both
the summer terms greatly exceeds that
number, the name of the club was
changed.
E. F. Carlton, city superintendent
of Eugene schools is president of the
organization and F. L. Stetson, profes
sor of education, University of Oregon,
is secretary.
County representatives are: Baker—
Prentiss Brown, city superintendent
leaker schools.
Benton —< Catherine Gentle, high
school teacher of Corvallis.
Clackamas—Lela Reed, teacher at
Oregon City.
Clatsop—A. C. Strange, city superin
tendent. of Astoria.
Columbia—-W. L. Rutherford, city
superintendent of St. Helens.
Coos—C. A. Arehart, city superin
tendent at Bandon.
Curry—Mrs. Jennie Cope, county
superintendent at Gold Beach.
Crook—J. E. Moyers, county super
intendent at Prinovillo.
Deschutes — Paul Irvine, principal
high school at Redmond.
Douglass—Carlton Savage, principal
high school nt Glendale.
Gilliam II. K. Shirk, city superin
tendent at Condon.
Grant- Gertrude Lyon, county super
intendent. at Canyon City.
Harney- D. M. Me Dade, high school
principal at Burns.
Hood River—B. H. Conkle, high
school principal at Hood River.
Jackson -Aubrey O. Smith, city sup
erintendent of Medford.
Jefferson George A. Gabriel, prin
cipal at Madras.
Josephine, W. J. Mishler, city sup
orintendent at Grants Pass.
Klamath Elmer Pendell, high school
teacher at Klamath Falls.
Lake Mrs. Lolo Hall, teacher at
Lakoview.
Lane Oron Mayes, city superinten
dent nt Cottage Grove.
Idncoln Bertram C. Henry, princi
pal at Newport.
Tilnn Raymond E. Baker, city super
intendent at Brownsville.
Malheur G. W. Ager, city superin
dent, at Vale.
Marion W. C. Hoppes, assistant
principal at Salem.
Morrow M. B. Signs, principal at
Boardnian.
Multnomah Chas. Reynolds, high
school teacher at Portland, R. W. Rose,
Route No. 1, Portland.
Polk O. D Byers, principal at To
dependence.
Sherman Mrs. Grace May Zevely,
county superintendent at More.
Tillamook Mrs Kathleen Durham,
principal at Bay City.
Umatilla Harold Benjamin, prin
cipal at Umatilla.
Union A. C. Hampton, city superin
tendent at T.a Grande.
Wallowa Friederlle Schilke, teacher
nt Wallowa.
Wasco Sarah Martin, teacher at
The Dalles.
Washington B. W. Barnes, city
superintendent of Hillsboro.
Wheeler 11. J. Simmons, county
superintendent of Fossil.
Yamhill A C, Stabbrough, city
superintendent at Newberg.
Vice-presidents are: E. H. Whitney,
assistant city superintendent at Port
land, for the Portland center; J. Carl
Bowman, graduate student at Eugene,
for the graduate students; C. A How
ard, citv superintendent at Marshfield,
for school administrators; Marie
Churchill, head of Latin department at
Salem, for high school teachers; Mar
guerito McCabe, teacher at Knappa,
for Sumuu term Woman's League.
Students rend the classified ads; try
using them.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum fh*ru»- } time L’Rc : 2 times.
4&<* : R tinnw. SI. Must be liraiUsl to A
lines, over this limit. 5c jv»r Kin*. Photn
951. ««r U*«vc *«t|\y with Husitu--.. office of
Kvittut". in lUniversity Press 1'nyment in
•dvnnee. Office bourn. I te 4 j>. in
Tailoring and Dressmaking: of all
kinds. Call Mrs. A. 0. DeVore, 4 47
K. 15th Phone 858 J. 87 F28-tf.
FOR RENT Modern double room
for girls. Call 907 Hilyard, 797 J.
108 F18 2.
FOR RENT studj room and sleep
ing porch for two boys One boy can
work for his room. M2 E. 14th. Phone
341-L. 109F18.
SOCIAL NEWS NOTES
Washington’s birthday is the inspira
tion for many informal dances to be
held on Tuesday evening and Wednes
day. Besides the matinee and dinner
dances of fraternities and sororities,
there are informal dances to be given
at which various clubs and honorary
organizations will be hosts. Two for
rnals are on the social calendar, that of
Sigma Chi and Sigma Delta Chi.
To-Ko-Lo, sophomore men’s honor
ary organization will hold its annual
formal, Tuesday night at the Woman’s
building. Besides the active members
there will be present the pledges and
the alumnae.
Condon Club, a geology organization
on the campus, will give an informal
dance at the Commercial Club, Tuesday
night. An interesting feature to the
occasion is that Professor Schroff’s
paintings will be on exhibition there.
About 25 couples will attend the af
fair.
Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national jour
nalism fraternity, will give a formal
dance at the Anchorage, Friday night.
Faculty members of the fraternity and
their wives will be the patrons and
patronesses for the affair.
* •
The sophomores at Susan Capbell hall
are entertaining with a cabaret dinner
dance for the other girls of the Hall
Tuesday evening from 5 until 8 at the
Woman’s building.
On Saturday afternoon, Susan Camp
bell hall will give a matinee dance at
the Woman’s building.
The upperclassmen of Alpha Phi
will entertain with a dinner dance next
Friday evening from 5 until 8.
Phi Sigma Pi will entertain with a
dinner dance, Tuesday evening at the
chapter house.
Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain
with their formal next Friday even
ing, February 24, at the Woman’s build
ing. Thirty-five couples will attend
the affair. Elaborate decorations are
to bo used, carrying out the color
scheme of blue and gold, the fraternity
colors.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained
with their formal dance of the season,
Friday evening, February 17. An
elaborate dinner was served at the An
chorage, and from there the guests
adjourned to the Woman’s building
whero dancing was enjoyed.
Oriental decorations were used with
a color scheme of gold and blue. In
the corners were immense gold and blue
urns, with incense coming from them.
A red lighting effect was arranged that
gave the incense a brilliant red color.
Oriental draperies and rugs covered the
walls, and ferns and palms were used
around the room. Forty-four couples
enjoyed the affair.
The patrons and patronesses were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fell. Mr. and Mrs.
Column, Mrs. Bvler, Airs. W. S. Jewett,
Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Ben
son, Mrs. Hubbs, Mrs. Edna Batson,
Mrs. M. A. Vender Alio, Major and Mrs.
Baird, Bean Elizabeth Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Jewett, Rex Underwood.
The formal dance of Kappa Sigma
was held at their house Saturday night.
Something new was introduced bv the
fraternity in that the decorations for
the affair were simple vet effective.
Cut spring flowers and palms were
used in the rooms.
Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen enter
tained the sophomores with a dance
Friday night at the house. A valentine
motif was carried out in the decora
' ions.
The Hotel Osburn was converted into
a veritable old-fashioned garden Fri
day night at the formal dance given by
Alpha Phi. The ceilings were of ser
pentine, and huge brightly colored pa
per flowers of blue, orange, purple and
pink were on the walls which formed a
black background for them. Com
bined with the flowers on the walls
were silver ivy and ferns. For the
feature, out of an arbor stepped two
youngsters in dainty old-fashioned
frocks, with cigarettes which they gave
to the men, and little boxes of candy
to the girls. There were eight out-of
town guests for the affair. Patrons and
patronesses were Professor and Mrs. W.
F. G. Thacher, Dean and Mrs. Colin V.
Dyment, Dean and Mrs. John Straub,
Mrs. Murray Warner, Miss Mary Per
kins, and Dean Elizabeth Fox.
The sophomores and juniors of Alpha
Chi Omega entertained with a delight
ful cabaret dinner dance Saturday
evening from 5 until 8. The rooms were
attractively decorated, in cabaret mo
tifs, and from the lights waving pink
and green streamers hung to the floor.
For the feature Vera Price sang “The
Shiek” while Mildred LeCompte gave
an oriental dance. Eleven couples
were present.
President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell
were guests for Sunday dinner at Phi
Sigma Pi fraternity.
Alpha Tan Omega was the host at a
sister dinner Sunday. Those present
included Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Janney,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folts, Mr. and Mrs.
George nopkins, and the Misses Mar
garet Masters, Mary Alta Kelly, Mary
Harris, Elizabeth Melis, Katherine
Easterday and Violet Webber.
Kappa Alpha Theta was the hostess
at Sunday night tea for the members
of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Miss Alice Brown, student secretary
j of the Y W. C. A. of the Northwest,
was a guest on the campus last week.
Professor Schroff, head of the art
department of the University, is giv
i ing an exhibition of 92 of his paint
ings in the chamber of commerce.
Monday evening was the first evening
of the exhibit which is indeed a treat
to art-appreciators and students on the
! campus.
Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, whose con
, cert was an enjoyable event of the
past week, was the delightful guest of
‘ Mrs. P. I,. Campbell at dinner Wed
nesday.
Miss Henrietta Miehaelson, who was
Mrs. Pipes’ pianist, was the guest of
Hendricks hall during her visit here.
Verniee Robbins, ’21, was the week
end guest of Gamma Phi Beta of which
she is a member.
“A night in old Spain” was enjoyed by
■'IS couples last Friday evening, Febru
ary 18, when the Sigma Nu fraternity
entertained with an elaborate house
dance. The chapter house was deco
rated in orange, black and gold, with
immense Spanish fans on the walls. Old
Spanish chandeliers hung from the
ceiling and gave a soft rose glow to the
scene. Between the rooms, the arch
ways were decorated with elaborate
gold and black designs, and the win
dows were covered with a pattern of
gold bars. The five piece orchestra
was enclosed by a network of orange,
black and gold paper. The feature of
the evening was a Spanish dance given
by Miss Juanita Jackson.
Mean Elizabeth Fox, and Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Jnnney were the patrons
and patronesses for the evening.
to join with us in
the celebration o(
Indian
FEBRUARY
Our store will be open all day and evening.
Bi\jo> the special entertainment, get a souvenir,
meet the boys.
See the complete line of 1922 INDIANS,
Two brand new model*.
Numerous unprovements.
Substantial price reducikmw.
Remember a motorcycle is the cheapest means
of motor transportation, lowest operetu* cost.
ifndian.'latoa/c/ct
SMITH-McKERN CYCLE CO.
Cor 9th and Oak Sts.
Eugene. Oregon
A week-end guest of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon was Herbert E. Foster, a mem
ber of that fraternity from the Univer- i
sity of Nevada. Mr. Foster is on the
U. of N. basketball team.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority enter
tained with a tea Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 19, honoring five of the girls’
mothers. The guests present were: Mrs. I
Edith Linton, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Boland,
Mrs. Rupert, and Mrs. L. Rupert.
• • •
Miss Iantha Smith of Albany was the
house guest of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority over the week end.
The Washington club will entertain
with a matinee dance Wednesday after
noon, February 22, at the chamber of
commerce. The dance is a lottery and
i only for members of the club. It is to
be a “get-acquainted” party and about 1
30 couples will attend the affair. The
patronesses are: Mrs. Nellie Layman,
Mrs. 8. R. Johnson, and Miss Sue i
Badolett.
...
The seniors of Hendricks hall and j
Susan Campbell hall entertained during
leap week with a bar room Bust, for
! the other seniors of the University.
The bust was held at Hendricks hall
Friday evening, February 18. The
decorations for the affair consisted of
appropriate signs and warnings for the
j benefit of those unfamiliar with such
parties. At one end of the room was
bar, where the guests could order
refreshments.
The following evening the seniors
were entertained by the Delta Delta
Delta and Pi Beta Phi sororities with
a dance at the Delta Delta Delta chap
ter house.
I _
FAIRBANKS IS CHAIRMAN
Avard Fairbanks, instructor in the
art department, has been made chair
man of the Western Division of the So
ciety for the International Revival of
Industrial Arts. The most famous ar
tists of all the countries of the world
are members of the society. The pur
pose is to revive lost arts, to encour
age native arts of various lands, and to
work for an advancement of the fine
arts.
For your
formal’s
Black Silk
Midget
Bows,
50c
97 W. 8th St.
Cor. Olive
Men’s Pat. Calf
Dancing Pumps
Good year welt
The Hub
$5.98
F. C. Pursley
Prop.
Eugene Clarifying & Pasteurizing Company
Modem Sanitary Milk
for every day use.
Phone 390
943 Oak
Phillips’
‘MILITARY’
Soles and Heels
Jim
THE SHOE DOCTOR.
986 Willamette Street.
IVtth acknowledgments to K. C. B.
"Oli Boy! Airvi Hus
4he life!!"
I LIKE my job.
BUT DAYS do come.
WHEN SKIES are blue.
ABOVE THE city smoke.
AND BREE7ES stir.
THE PAPERS on my desk,
AND THEN I think.
WHAT I would do.
IF I were boss.
I'D OPEN shop.
AT TWELVE o’clock.1
AND CLOSE at one.
WITH ONE hour off.
FOR LUNCH, and L
WOULD GET old Sam,
TO RUN me out.
IN HIS big six.
AND DROP me off.
UNDER A greenwood tree.
BESIDE A babbling brook.
AND THERE I’d lie.
AND EVERY once.
IN A while.
ROLL OVER.
OR MAYBE sit and thin*1,
BUT MOST likely.
JUST SIT.
AND EVERY once.
IN A while I'd light
ONE OF my Chesterfields,
AND OH Boy.
I GUESS that wouldn’t,
SATISFY!
• • ■
/COMPANIONSHIP ? Say,
V-/ there never was such a cig
arette as Chesterfield for steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be—but
with a mellow “body” that satis
fies even cigar smokers. On lazy
days or busy ones—all the time
—you want this “satisfy
smoke.’*