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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
FINAL SEN! PAPERS AAUST BE FILED MAY 1 Twenty-three Have Completed Work Toward Degree Seniors have until May 1 to file their final papers for graduation, according to a statement by Carlton Spencer, reg istrar. Those who will be clear for graduation upon the completion of the work they are now enrolled in, and who have completed all necessary details, are: Arnold O. Anderson, journalism; Myrtle N. Anderson, chemistry; Wavne M. Akers, business administration; Mil dred H. Apperson, botany; Lillian Auld, rhetoric; Anna Ault; Percy S. Ault; Ruth Austin, journalism. Echo Balderee, physical education; Day T. Bayly, business administration; Claire J. Beale, journalism; Arnold M. Blackburn, economies; Grace Bolick, music; Dorothea Boynton, psychology; Sylvester Burleigh, law. Carolyn Cannon, physical education; Eleanor Coleman, education; Violet B. Crandall, French, Wanda L. Daggett, chemistry; Rita * E. Danford, biology; Virgil G. DeLap, business administration; Dorothy Dick ey, music; Helen E. Dougherty, Eng lish. Stanley Eisman, journalism; Maurine Elrod, psychology; Alice Evans, bot any; Mary C. Evans, Latin. Mildred Ferguson, history; Glen O. Frank, chemistry; Florence Furuset, physical education. Emma Jane Garbade; Earl F. Glos, law; Reuben C. Goffreiere, music; Eli nor Goodnough, romance languages. Lille P. Hasenmeyer, history; Mal colm H. Hawke, business administra tion; Elsie Hildebrand, physical educa tion; Dell F. Hinson, business admin istration; Helen V. Hooper, romance languages. Cleo H. Jenkins, architecture; John C. Johnson, education. Mary Alta Kelly, normal art; Isa belle J. Kidd, Latin. Hazel C. Lankins, history; Marcus L. Latham, business administration; Elsie L. Lawrence, botany; Alger W. Lonabaugh, law; Gladys M. Lupher, chemistry. Myrtle M. Magerle, physical educa tion; Dorothy Manville, romance lan guages; Ruth Mellinger, education; Jay F. Miller, chemistry; Marion E. Mit chell, education; Katherine H. Morse, education; M. Lucile Murton, English literature; Ola M. McDermott, educa tion; Muriel McKinlay, education. Helen E. Nelson, business administra ^ tion; Ha Ruth Nichols, business admin istration. Georgina M. Perkins, history; ivan F. Phipps, law. Arne G. Rae, journalism; Florence Riddle, psychology; Audrey H. Roberts, English literature; Margaret Russell, physical education. James C. Say, business administra tion; Hazel Seeley, rhetoric; Emerald F. Sloan, chemistry; Geneva M. Stebno, English literature; Helen I. Strauser, education. Jessie O. Todd, physical education; Genevieve Tillotson, mathematics; Jos eph E. Torbet, education. Florence VanMeter; Birchard Van Loan, medicine. Walter R. Wegner, zoology; Horace D. Westerfield, business administra tion; Adelaide H. White, English liter ature; Marion E. White, history; Ar thur Wicks, education; Helen Catherine Williams. Eunice G. Zimmerman, fine arts. Those who completed their work at the end of last term and who will gradu ate with the June class follow: Guy E. Armantrout, commerce; Le roy P. Anderson, law; Raymond H. Burns, commerce; Ian Campbell, geol ogy; Pauline DeVin; Herbert LeRoy Geary, commerce; Martha Lois Hall, education; Leo George Hertlein, geol ogy; Arthur Clark Hicks, romance lan guages; Walter Clive Humphrey, eom < merce; Kenneth W.. Jones, business ad ministration; Ruth Anne Lane, com merce; Helen Loughary, psychology; Howard T. McCulloch, mathematics; John E. Matheson, zoology; C. Carl Myers, business administration; Troy Aubrey Phipps, physics; Delmer L. Powers, geology; Donald H. Portwood, law; Cecil F. Robe, Latin; Paul L. Scott, business administration; Marian P. Taylor, business administration; Joseph Dwight Wilson. About 70 more will be added to the graduation list as soon as they file ap plications for degrees, according to Mr. Spencer. MUSICIANS WILL APPEAR IN JOINT CONCERT MAY 9 3. B. Siefert, Tenor, and L. A Coon, Pianist, in Benefit Recital in Presbyterian Church Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon, national men’s and women’s honorary musical fraternities, will present John B. Siefert, tenor, and Leland A. Coon, pianist, in a joint concert on Tuesday, May 9, in the Presbyterian church. The presentation is to consist of three voice groups sung by Mr. Siefert, and two piano solos by Professor Coon. These compositions are chosen lrom the older music, foreign classics, and from modern American songs, none of which have been heard on the campus before. One of the selections to be played by Professor Coon was composed by Isador Phillip, of the National Conservatory at Paris, under whom he will study in France next year. Both Mr. Siefert and Professor Coon are connected with the University School of Music and are well known for their talent and ability. The purpose of the concert is to finance the purchase of furnishings for the fraternity chapter room in the Music building. The two fraternities are well-known to students of the Uni versity, a number of concerts having been given by the organizations during the assembly periods, as well as an outdoor musical which wt-s delivered ( last -week by Mu Phi Epsilon. A joint committee of the two soci eties. composed of Balph Poston, chair man, Mrs. A. C. Dixon, Florence Gar rett, and Herbert Hacker, is in charge of the affair. BLEACHERS FOR FETE TO BE FINISHED SOON ; —— Committees Tighten Up on Junior Week-end Plans Plans for Junior Week-end are now developing rapidly, according to reports made last night at the regular Wednes day meeting of the general committee by chairmen of the committees han dling the various events. With only three weeks to go before the annual week-end event takes place, there is a noticeable tightening up in all phases of the work. According to the decision reached yesterday afternoon by the student council, work on the campus luncheon will now go forward rapidly. The usual plan of collecting money and food from the various campus organizations will be repeated. The bleachers are to be finished within the next two weeks. One more work party of the junior men is planned by the committee in charge. Names of all floats for the canoe fete are to be in by May 1. Although nearly all houses are now working on floats this early date will necessitate a speeding up on the part of many. A number of novel and interesting entries are expected as a result of the combi nation of men’s and women’s organiza tions in preparing them. Pq^ters will be out Friday, and will be s&it throughout the state. Stories have been going out regularly to all daily and weekly papers. The juniors are hoping to secure con siderable funds toward defraying the expenses of the week-end through the Junior Vod-ville, which will be staged Mav 6. This year’s show has been un usually well worked out, and is expect ed to get over well. Nothing has been planned at present to take the place of the student body dance which was called off last week-end. FAMILIES ARE IN DISTRESS Tearing Dow of Bleachers on Kincaid Field Destroys Homes A dozen or more Eugene families are in distress this morning as a result of the destructive activities of three Uni versity workmen who started tearing down the old bleachers on Kincaid field yesterday. The warm weather of the past two weeks has been a great stimulant to the home-making instinct. A great deal of activitv that no one dreamed of has been going on in Kincaid’s old relic. The bleachers would no doubt have been torn down some time ago had it not been for the long delay in the ar rival of warm weather. Bohler’s twirl ers objected to twirling in the rain; so a floor was laid and nets put up in the old grandstand and the pitchers prac ticed there. But warm weather is here at last, and baseball can be played in the open, so the bleachers are now being torn down. The removal of some of the seats revealed a dozen or more robins’ nests, some of them containing small blue eggs, on the sills and braces of the structure. SOCIOLOGY MAJORS TO DINE President Campbell to Speak at Gath ering Friday at Osborn The students and faculty of the So ciology department will hold a get-to gether dinner at the Osburn hotel Fri day evening. President Campbell, Dr. Parsons, and Mrs. Azile Howard, execu tive secretary of the Bed Cross, will be the speakers of the evening. Alice Smith, of the Chi Omega house, will tell the members about the prize which will be given by that house to the best student majoring in sociology. Music Will be furnished by the Chi Omega trio, Miss Kennedy, Miss Greene and Miss Lorenz. This meeting will probably be a Btart toward some organization of the de partment. CLASSIFIED ADS ■ | Minimum charge, 1 time, ZSc; Z time*. 46c; 6 times, $1. Must be limited to i lines, over this limit, 6c per Hoc. Phone 961. or leave copy with Business office of Bhebald, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hour*. 1 to 4 p. m. FOB BENT—One or two students de siring to change their rooms for the balance of the school year will find it i to their advantage to call at 945 Hii 1 yard or phone 227J. 153-A27-2 I/)ST—Tuesday, gold locket set with small brilliant, and containing two small photographs. Finder please call ' 1098J. 154-A27 VARSITY TENNIS SINGLES TRYOUTS ON THIS WEEK Dirt Courts Soon to Be Ready, to Relieve Congestion In the tryouts for the varsity tennis team this week on the courts west of the library. Smith defeated Hayden 6-r, 6-3, Monday afternoon, and Wil liams won from Culbertson 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Tuesday Culbertson defeated ; Darby 9-7, 6-2. The dirt courts on the west end of the campus are being repaired and with these additional courts the present con- j gestion on the cement courts will be relieved to a certain extent, although there will still be some “waiting” for them. One court will be reserved for practice for the frosh tennis men who are tentatively scheduled to meet the 0. A. C. rooks at Corvallis during O. A. C.’s Junior Week-end, May 12. The frosh team will probably be selected early next week. The first game for the varsity will be next Saturday morning at 11 j o’clock when the three single matches will be played. At 2 p. m. the doubles will be run off. Following this game the Oregon team will play Reed college at Portland, May 5, and on the 0th will meet the M. A. A. C. team. On May 8 the varsity will start on their California trip to participate in the Pacific Coast tennis tournament to be held at Berkeley. During Junior Week end the locals will battle with the racquet-wielders from O. A. 0. EXHIBIT TO BE AT Y. W. HUT Display In Conjunction with Student Volunteer Movement In conjunction with the Student Vol unteer conference to be held on the campus during the latter part of the week, an exhibit of data relative to missionary work will be shown at the F. W. Bungalow. A large map of the world will be on display, showing in diagrammatic form the number of for mer Oregon students now serving in missionary fields and tlie places where they are located. The same plan will be adopted for students of other Oregon colleges and universities. There will be also a dis play of posters with statistics showing the state and condition of the mission ary fields of the world. Native furni Indian JUST IN! BRAND NEW! Moderately priced! You’ll need one of them this Spring. We exceN in— General Repair Work Smith-McKem CYCLE CO. EUGENE yuv C FRIDAY I D ALGBARNES BIG 4 RING WILD ANIMAL TU5K0 C.X A FOOT TALLER. TON AND A HALF HEAVIER THAN JUMBO 1090 PEOPLE 550 houses 1200 WILD ANIMALS LS ^ IN TOE STUPENDOUS PAMPTLAND FANTASY ALICE IN JENGLEL'i ifw cornoN of al.g. BAQNES AMAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL LYRICAL EXTRAVAGANZA lAfl |C WORLDS FIR5T ANOONiY LUIUO kbfobmng hippopotamus PEBfORrtANCES DAILY 2 AND 5 P.M. HU OPEN OCN STREET MfiAfiC AT KX50 Aft DAILY Reserved numbered chair sale show day at Red Cross Drug Store, 624 Willamette, at prices charged on grounds. ture from China and India and clothing from all parts of the world will be shown. ■ . MBS. PARSONS’ MOTHER DEAD Mrs. Holmes, mother of Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, professor of rhetoric in the Portland extension center of the j University, died at her home in Port land yesterday, according to word re ceived on the campus. Mrs. Holmes lived in Eugene for about two years while Mrs. Parsons was on the Eugene faculty. . I “Where Fashion Rules” Millinery Parlors 841% Willamette Over Dunn’s LOTHA THATCHER THE REMINGTON PORTABL E with a Standard Key Board for the Traveler The Doctor The Writer The Student The Home For you For Everybody Office Machinery & Supply Co. Inc. Eugene, Oregon A A A. aC a a a a a A Phoenix —supplies the necessity for a dainty hose to add the finish ing touch to the attractive spring costume. The luxur iousness of texture, the sup erior workmanship and the variety of shades, combine to make Phoenix a hose that en tices the most fastidious. The Phoenix-Hi-Heel, full fashioned and especially good looking, gives a trim and slender appearance to the ankle. Phoenix hosiery prices range from $1.25 to 3.00. McMorran &Washburne The second best advertisement in the Mc Morran & Washbume contest was executed by Velma Faraham. The prise winner will appear Thursday. U. of O. Students We Specialize in Mending Soles Our present University patronage is the verification of our good work PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP Aa#aaIaAAAAAA A A A A A A A Tradition i i» <it <► This seems to be an age of tradition breaking on the cam pus, but there is a reason for all things. We have estab lished a tradition of rendering the best of service and let ting nothing but government-inspected meats go out of the market. We are not tradition breakers. Broders Bros. Meat Market 80 West Eighth Phone 40