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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1923)
PI LAMM THETA 1.76 Is Highest Average of Professional Fraternity Groups of Campus Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational fraternity for women, leads all honor societies for scholarship dur ing the fall quarter, according to an an nounceinunt just made by the regis trar’s office. The society’s average, 1.70, is considerably above the general student averagt of 3.47. I’ot and Quill, women’s national wri ters’ organization, was second with an average of 1.90, and Beta Gamma Sig ma, men’s commerce fraternity, was third with 1.91. The list as given below is incomplete, since the heads of many societies have neglected to turn in a list of their mem bers’ averages: (Data is listed in order of name, de partment, sox, members and average.) 1. Pi Lambda Theta, education, wo men, 9, 1.76. 2. Pot and Quill, short story, women, 7, 1.90. 3. Beta Gamma Sigma, business ad ministration, men, 6, 1.91. 4. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish, men and women, 11, 1.92. 5. Phi Delta Kappa, education, men, 17, 2.11. 6. Theta Sigma Phi, journalism, wo men, 10, 2.14. 7. Condon Club, geology, men and wo men, 10, 2.46. 8. Pro and Con, debate, women, 10, 2.52. 9. Mu Phi Epsilon, music, women, 17, 2.53. 10. Beta Alpha Psi, accounting, men, 9, 2.62. 11. Zeta Kappa Psi, debate, women, 15, 2.72. 12. Tau Kappa Alpha, economics, men, 7, 2.75. 13. Phi Delta Phi, law, men, 14, 2.846. 14. El Circulo Castellano, Spanish, men and women, 17, 2.848. 15. Phi Theta Kappa, business ad ministration, women, 8, 2.94. 10. Pan Xenia, foreign trade, men, 7, 2.97. 17. Phi Mu Alpha, music, men, 20, 3.14. IS. Alpha Kappa Psi, business admin istration, men, 15, 3.25. 19. Sigma Delta Chi, journalism, men, i 14, 3.34. 20. Ad Club, journalism and business administration, men, 9, 3.41. PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS ALUMNI TO MEMBERSHIP (Continued from page one.) of Collier’s Weekly, New York. Dr. Peter I. Wold, head of the department I of physics, Union Cpllege, Schenec tady, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Straub Staf ford, Eugene. 1902: George O. Goodall, business man, Eugene. Raemer R. Renshaw, profes sor of chemistry, New York University. Rhodes Scholar Named 1903: Harvey B. Densmore, Rhodes scholar, professor of Greek and Latin civilization, University of Washing ton. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, Portland, specialist and member of the staff of the University of Oregon school of medicine. 1905: Miss Elizabeth Woods, psy chologist, State Department of Public Instruction, Madison, Wis. 1906, Carl A. McClain, superintendent of city water department, Eugene, and former member of the faculty of the University of- Oregon. Miss Mary E. Kent, Eugene, secretary University of Oregon Extension Division. -1907, W. Harley Glafke, physician in St. Luke’s Hospital, New York. Max1 S. Handman, professor of sociology, i University of Texas. 1908, Dr. Miriam Van Waters, ref eree of Los Angeles juvenile court. North Dakota Faculty Man 1909, Dr. Jesse Bond, professor of ec onomics, University of North Dakota. Cecil Lyons, Rhodes scholar and direc tor of the department of research and ' planning, Kaufman Company, Pittsburg, Pa. 1910, Mrs. Carl B. Neal (Jennie Lil-I ly), Roseburg. Miss lsulene Shaver Gil bert, Eugene. 1911, Laura Kennon, graduate stu-j dent, Columbia University. Mrs. Al ice Bendshadler, Portland. Francis D. Curtis, teacher, Portland. 1912, Raphael Geisler, formerly of Portland and formerly U. S. consul at Cologne. Charles Guerne, Silver City, Neb., former superintendent of schools, Athena, Ore. Mrs. Charles Robison (Birdie Wise), Astoria. Medical School Secretary 1913, Charles N. Reynolds, executive secretary, University of Oregon School of Medicine. Portland. Helen Ramage, Portland. 1914, Edith Clements Curtis, Port land. Lawrence Whitman, Spokane. Barbara Booth, Eugene, daughter of R. A. Booth, member of state highway commission. Meta Goldsmith, graduate student. University of Madrid, Mrs. Norma Dobie Solve, English faculty,: V. of O. 1915, Louis D. Hoisington, Ithaca, N. Y. Edith McCormick. Beulah Stebno. Junction City. J. Andre Wells, The Dalles. 1916, Louis A. Bond. Henry V. Howe, professor of geology, University of Louisiana. 1917, Nellie Cox. Ada R. Hall, fac ulty of Whitman College. Frederick ! E. Melzer, mining engineer, Kellogg Idaho. Frances Shoemaker Gregg. E> j la L. Walker, teacher in Corvallis high school 'VIS, Margaret Crosby Cuts£<»t.h Ui< 1 < 11 e, Ore. Mariam Page Hamilton, Prosser, Wn. Olga Soderstrom Young, Portland, Melvin T. fc?olve, English faculty, University of Oregon. Clinton Tkienes, assistant in the University School of Meli-ine, Portland. Ruth Westfall Johnson, Eugene. Emma B. Wootton Hall, Pair Lake .City. Walter T,. Myers, faculty Bible University, Eu gene. 1919, Frances Prater, New York City. Marie Badura, teacher. Hood Rivsr high school. George W. Taylor. Seattle. Mary Townsend, Portland. Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, member of School of Music faculty, University of Oregon. 1920, Dorothy Duniway, assistant registrar, Reed College, Portland. Grace ITammarstrom, Astoria. Grace Nnopp, teacher in Eugene high sclioM. Lucile Morrow, Portland. Marcus O - Day, graduate student^ Princeton Uni versity. Harold N. Lee, graduate stu dent. University of Oregon. 1921, Lucile Copenhaver, graduate student, University of Chicago. F. Dean Moore, faculty, Oregon Agricul tural College. Mary Turner, Redmond. Laura Duerner, faculty of North Da kota Agricultural College. Frank Pal mer, Philomath; Marie Ridings, teacher Ashland high school. Leo Cossman, j teacher Bead high school. Ralph Hoe ber, assistant dpartment of economics, j Alice M. Lighter, Grants Pass. Mil- j dred Hawes, Portland. Robert Brad shaw, The Dalles. Harold Benjamin, principal University high school. Ar thur Hicks, assistant in chemistry. Norman Byrne, assistant in philosophy. 1922, Arthur Bramlev, graduate stu dent at Princeton. Thomas Coates, Til lamook. Marjorie Gilbert, assistant in education. Bertha Hays, Tygh Valley. Virginia McDougle, Portland. Hubert Schenck, assistant in geology. Peter Spencer, assistant in education. Marion Taylor, Eugene. Genevieve Tillotson. Jean Strachan, staff of the Pendleton Tribune. Ian Campbell, graduate stu dent in chemistry. Verne Blue, grad uate student at University of Califor- j ilia. Isabelle Kidd, teacher at Eugene’ high school. Alice Thurston, Roseburg. HEILIG PICTURE HAS APPEAL A well known New York critic com menting on the William Fox special, “Who Are My Parents?”, now fulfilling a two-day engagement at the Heilig theater, characterized the picture as one of the finest and most timely films of the day. “It appeals to everyone,” he said. “It. appeals to children because there are a lot of children in the play, and their frolics naturally amuse those of their tender age. It appeals to the grown-ups because it deals with a very vital problem in our everyday lif?.” PHYSICAL ED GANG AND Hoop Game This Afternoon to Be Bloodiest in History Prepare for the "battle of the cen tury.” This afternoon at four o'clock the most “crucial game” of the cam pus season will be played in the men’s gym, with the Knights of Hunt and Peck and the brawny physical educa tion faculty in the points. This is the blood contest, the typewriter-maulers having tasted the bitter dregs of one defeat are out for revenge and vow to smear the gym with the gore of the faculty. Since the beating they administered to the newshounds, the physical ed gang has been keeping under cover, watch ful, waiting. Although no one has seen them practice, it is assured that they have not rested on their oars, but have been putting in some vigorous licks in the way of perfecting team play and devising new combinations to humble the journalists. It is rumored that they have worked out a unique scoring at t ick which combines bar vaulting, rope climbing and catch-as-catcli-can wrest ling with a smattering of jiu-jitsu. It is also said that Pete Eingle will un limber several new bullfighting tactics which he acquired in the armory arena, one evening not long ago. Since the bombing they received at the hands of the faculty, the pen-push- * ers have come to the fore in great strides, vanquishing the Geologists andj the Architects in a barrage of type writers and diplomatic journalism. Sev eral secret sessions have been held in! the “shack” in the late hours of the evening, at which times Skipper Youel, General Hoyt, and Lieutenant Fraser have outlined a new offensive which they expect to down the gym mentors. The new formula for slipping in counters is so intricate that the writer was unable to solve the thing in its en tirety, but the plot is something like this: Youel and Hoyt advance nonchal antly up to the fortifications of Scott, Fairbanks and Ringle on the Isthmus of Basketonia. Piper is lurking in the offing with his guns trained on the isthmus. Akers is left guarding the home base Journalia. Hoyt and Youel then send forth a diplomatic screen of type cases and proof galleys. This brings up ,the curious guards of the isthmus who take an interest in the line of the two scribes. At this juncture Fraser, who lias been hibernating off the coast an ticipating battle, steams in and with .. 11 —.—» i Sordon "Arrow shirt C/^ade of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way. The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collar makers. The cuffs have buttons or are the French link model CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS _ Sj.oo Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oswald’s New Organization The Ramblers Composed of stars from their Serenaders, Strollers and Sextette Orchestras BIG DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT at Dreamland A Feature Organization Piper in the van, plumps a shot square into the isthmus. There are other nu merous details, but the headquarters of the scribes wouldn’t give them out. As it now stands the game will be a good one, with both sides not giving an inch of ground. A capacity crowd is expected and barbed wire entangle ments are being erected and trenches dug by the two opposing camps. Come early and get a seat for the battle of the age. PRIVILEGES ARE GRANTED So much student interest has been shown in film feature “Douglas Fair banks in Robin Hood,” now playing at the Rex theater, that several living organizations have granted their under classmen special mid-week privileges to allow them to attend the show. In commenting on this, the head of one house stated that the historic back ground of the picture was considered of sufficient value to warrant this len iency in rules. There were many very interesting and spectacular events connected with the filming of this production. For ex ample. Dug Fairbanks carried $-180, 000 insurance during the entire- period because of the dangers involved in many of the scenes. (let the Classified Ad habit. Jtory by 7MI X" Directed b/ J. /EAUIE DAWltV A vital problem of American society. The startling play of today that shocked blase old Broadway. Nine gripping, throb bing reels. PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last slices, sizes 51/2 to 12, which was the en tire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred percent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented, we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. If It’s New,Wade Has It! You Owe Yourself a New Stetson— WINTER plays hob with a man’s hat—it’s the sea son when there is a call to heavy duty for every headpiece. No doubt your last hat has served you well, but it’s dress-up time now—the time to brighten up with a Stetson—styled for young men. The hat you want is here, just Vvating for you to select it. Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. —knows something about human nature and eight o’clocks. We found that out last week. She started serving— —big, fresh, piping hot parkerliouse rolls for breakfast. With lots of delicious, golden butter they sure were tasty. Boy— -—they wert good. After that first morn ing not a man has missed his eight o’clock or even tried to sleep in. They’re de licious. Table Supply Co. Hotel Osburn No. 7 “THAT’S ALL.’’ The House Manager. Phone 246 104 East 9th It You Are Keeping Lent— i you will not 1)0 eating candy and pastry this month, but, never theless, along about four o’clock you will feel pangs of hunger. It is not necessary to wait until dinner to satisfy that empty feel ing. A sandwich and a hot drink is just right to fill your suf ficiency. The Rainbow Ilerm Burgoyne E. A. C. S.