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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1923)
RUTH BYRNE GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT Difficult Program Arranged; Margaret Phelps Will Assist on Violin The concert to be given by Ruth Scott Byrne tonight is one of the last musi cal events of the year, and it promises to be exceptionally fine in every way. The program is comprehensive, with a variety of compositions, and it is rep resentative of the classical, romantic and modern schools of music. Mrs. Byrne has studied with Dr. John J. Landsbury and John Stark Brans of the school of music, and her playing is notable for its interpretation and skill ful presentation of compositions. Margaret Phelps, violinist, is to as sist Mrs. Byrne, giving three numbers, “Indian Lament,” Dvorak, “Picanin nies,” Burleigh, and “Mammy’s Lulla by,” Burleigh. The recital is to be given at 8:15 o’clock in Alumni hall of the Woman’s building, with tho following program presented: Piano— Bouree in B minor Bach-Saint Saens Prelude in B flat major .Bach Fugue in B flat major .Bach Piano— Grillen .Schumann Etude in D flat major .Liszt Violin— Indian Lament .Dvorak-Kreisler Piano— Etude in E major .Chopin Butterfly Etude .Chopin Revolutionary Etude .Chopin Piano— Lento .Scott Scherzino .Ornstein Moment Musical.Schubert-Ornstein Violin— Picaninnies .Burleigh Mammy’s Lullaby .Burleigh Piano— Scherzo in C sharp minor .Chopin TEAM PREPARED FOR 0REG0N-0. A. C. MEET (Continued from page one.) judging froni the list of entries they have sent in. A total of 34 is included in the list. The men and tteir probable events are as follows: 100-yard dash—Clark, Cook, Ger hart, Pierce. 220-yard dash—Cook, Gerhart, Hol linger, Pierce, Ramsby. 440-yard dash—Clough, Connett, Del phy, Dodge, Hollinger, Sims, Snyder, Stone. Half-mile—Connett, Dodge, Gerhart, Hollinger, Sims, Snyder, Stearn, Stone. Mile—Booth, Daniels, Gerhart, Graves, Hawley, Mack, Mason, Saun ders, Stearns, Walker. Two-mile—Booth, Daniels, Graves, Hawley, Mack, Mason, Saunders, Walk er. High hurdles—Carlson, Drew, Ger hart, Good. Low hurdles—Carlson, Gerhart, Good, Drew. High jump—Bennett, Jenner, Price. Broad jump—Delphy, Dolton, Dake, Good, Jenner, Price, Osburn, Warner. Pole vault—Bennett, Drew, Dake, Osburn. Shot put—Bennett, Clark, Price, Sloan. Discus throw—Bennett, Sloan, War ner. Javelin—Dolton, Price, Warner. Dodge, Hollinger, Sims, Stone. Retry—Clough, Connett, Dql(phyj Dodge, Hollinger, Sims, Stone. This list is only tentative as but three men will be entered in each event. STUDENTS READING MORE 1141 Books Taken from Reserve Section Monday which is Highest this Term The present week is proving the bus iest of the spring term, according to the head of the reserve department of the library. Monday 1411 books were taken from the reserve desk by students, the highest circulation for any one day of the term so far. During the winter term the highest record for one day was 1620. Junior Week-end and senior picnic day are held responsible for the increased amount of studying done the first of the Veek. Seniors looking forward tqf a Today—Last Day '—i The Comedienne Supreme Viola Dana in “CRINOLINE and ROMANCE” A delightful comedy drama of a coquette who graduated from crinoline to crepe de chine. REX MUSIC FEATURES TOMORROW BEGINS | Stewart Edward White’s j “THE WESTERNERS” | holiday probably deemed it beneficial to prepare not for the morrow but for the day after the morrow in this ease. True to popular tradition some instructors are assigning daily quizzes this week, prob ably preparatory to the lull that follows Junior Week-end. Librarians believe there is usually a reason ^'hen their busi ness takes a leap, special assignments, term papers, outside reading and other little items being the main causes of in creased mental activity on the part of the student, rather than any new inspira tion to study for the joy of studying.. • OREGON PREPARES TO GREET MANY GUESTS (Continued from page one) Chas. Lemery, Leonard Lerwill, Bessie Christensen, Esther Christensen, Claire Collette, Bernice Corpon, Florence Crandall, Fern Curry, Mildred Dedman, Dorothy Dixon, Marie Dobbin, Frances Douglas, Mary Druley, Wenona Dyer, Dorothy Eaken, Priscilla Eaken, Sylvia Etta Erdmann, Gladys Emison, Eleanor Everett, Nomayne Ann Flaherty, Lil lian Flint, Evangeline Foster, Alice Frankson, Gladys Gallier, Elizabeth Garrett, Maud Graham, Margaret Grif fin, Elizabeth Griggs, Henrietta Han sen, Mary Ann Hanson, Vivian Har grove, Adah Harkness, Leulla Hausler, Teka Haynes, Marjorie Hazard and Hil da Hensley. These people are to re port or have a substitute report for them between 10 and 12 this morning. Work will continue until 10 tonight. The'men are asked to bring ham mers, saws and pliers whenever possible and every girl is asked to bring scis sors and a large needle which can be used for sewing sign cloth. The Jun ior prom is going to be one of the most colorful affairs evdr seen in Eugene. Randall Jones, Mildred Le Compte, Marcella Berry, Lurline Coulter, Bill Nettleship, Ed Kirtley and Frances Altstock are directing the work of de corating. Bill Godlove, chairman of the floor committee, will visit the living organi zations for the loan of a davenport, a piano lamp, and a rug. Only one article will be asked of each house in order that no one organization will find it self with a group of guests and no fur niture. Tickets for both the Junior prom and the canoe fete can be purchased through the houses or at the Co-op. As each prepper will have a ticket admitting him to all events it will be possible for hosts to accompany their guests to the various events and sit with them as a guest ticket admits to the same seat section as do the regular tickets. Committee chairmen report that the work is shaping up nicely. Jimmie Meek, junior president and Doug Far rel, general, chairman of Junior Week end, both made a strong appeal at last night’s meeting of the class for unified support of the enterprise. Ed Haney, who has charge of the floats for the canoe fete, reports that all entries must be in the race early in order that the fete may start at 8:15 Friday night. The first group of floats completed are to be given a trial trip down the race while the official Junior Week-end movie man takes pic tures of them. This will probably take place late Friday afternoon while there is still light enough for the camera. Entires according to Haney’s list follow: Alpha Delta Pi and S. A. E.—“Tulip Land”; Girl’s Oregon Club and Sigma Pi Tau—“The Lure of the East”; Delta Zeta and Phi Sigma Pi—“The Cavern of Crimson Coals”; Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta Phi—“A Mandarin”; Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Gamma Delta —“The Rose of Naishapur”; Tau Nu and Chi Psi—“A Traditional Knight”; Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Sigma— “A Captive of the Moors”; Thatcher Try Our Ice Cold Punch with Cake After Your Canoe Ride Anchorage Phone 30 Cottage and Phi Kappa Psi—“Willow Ware”; Alpha Chi Omega and Friendly Hall—“The Spirits of the Water Lil lies”; Delta Gamma and Sigma Nu— “Smilin’ Through”; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Beta Chi—“The Spirit of the Lantern”; Chi Omega and Delta Theta Phi—“A Realm of Con quests”; Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Tau Omega—“Aladdin and the Prin cess”; Hendricks Hall and Bachelor don—“A Dresden China Pastorale”; Alpha Phi and Beta Theta Pi—“Cleo patra’s Barge”; Phi Beta Phi and Sig ma Chi—“The Lily Maid”; Susan Campbell Hall and Phi Delta Theta— “The Broken Iris”; Alpha Omieron Pi and Delta Tau Delta—“Alababa’s Dream.” DIPLOMAT AND WRITER COMING TO UNIVERSITY W. E. Schenck Lived in Japan and China for 18 Years; Visitor is a Brother of Geology Assistant W. Egbert Schenck, American vice consul to Hongkong in 1920, and a write' on commercial subjects and life in Japan, will arrive on the campus this week-end from Berkeley. Mr. Schenck, who was managing director of the F. W. Horne company, importers of machinery into Japan, for many years, is a brother of Hubert Schenck, graduate assistant in the University department of geology. He will be accompanied by his wife, a former Wellesley student and a gradu ate from the University of California. Mr. Schenck first went to the Orient shortly after the termination of the Boxer rebellion. He has lived in Japan 15 years and in China three years, re turning to America after touring the world eight months ago. Mr. Schenck, who is now retired frbm business, was purchasing agent for the American Red Cross in Siberia during the war. Mrs. Schenck is a qualified linguist and is interested in Oriental literature and art. In 1920 when Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the University department of geology, and Hubert Schenck were in the Philippines they visited China and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schenck while in Hongkong. Mr. Schenck, who is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, will be on the cam pus' about three weeks and it is likely that he will be induced to several of the University groups. He is a graduate from the University of Missouri and his parental home is in Memphis, Tenn. WOMEN PLAN RECEPTION Zeta Kappa Psi, Forensic Society Will Entertain Debaters and Coaches Zeta Kappa Psi, women’s national honorary debating society will give a reception tonight in Alumni hall of the Woman’s building in honor of the Uni versity of California women’s debate team, Oregon women debaters and the Oregon men’s varsity debate team. for Reliably Service and comfort phone 360 TERMINAL TAXI Terminal Station Comer 7th and Olive Save Your Cook Serve Betsy Biscuits or Parker House Rolls for your guests this week-end Order from The University Bakery 14th and Mill Phone 71 The affair will be held immediately fol lowing the California-Oregon women’s debate which is scheduled to be held in Guild hall tonight. Other special guests at the reception will be Arnold Perstein, California’s forensic coach, Professor Walter Barnes of the Univer sity history department who will act as chairman of the contest tonight, Professor C. D. Thorpe, Oregon's for ensic coach, and two other members of the California party who will arrive on the campus Wiis aftMtioon. Anyone who is interested is iircited to attend. Zeta Kappa Psi has taken the res ponsibilitiy this year of entertaining all debaters who come to the Unversity to contest with Oregon debaters. The reception tonight is the third one to be given this year by the organization. Tea and wafers will be served at the affair. ORDER OF THE “0“ CALLS FROSH Fifty freshmen have been summoned by the Order of the O to report for work on Hayward field at 3 o’clock today. The following men are to turn out: J. W. Leake, R. W. Lee, G. O. Leslie, J. Livenspire, W. A. Lloyd, F. H. Logan, L. C. Lombard, E. Lowe, R. L. Lupher, R. M. Lupher, R. M. Lyman, H. D. Lyons, L. MaePike, R. G. McCabe, H. K. McClain, T. E. McGinnis, J. E. McIn tyre, F. E. McKalson, C. L. McKenna, O. E. McKinney, R. W. McKnigbt, L. R. Mack, .T. Maier, O. C. Maubhe, G. C. Manney, R. T. H. Mantz, E. D. Marks, F J. Martin, A. G. Mathison, L. Luald ing, G. T. Meador, A. L. Meyers, A. Micelli, S. B. Miller, M. R. Miller, P. W. Millican, D. J. Mitchell, R. E. Moeser, T. Montgomery, J. E. Morelock, R. F. Murray, L. Navet, C. B. Norton, C. L. Nosier E. H. Ogle, R. R. Oliver, E. M. Olsen. HEILIG Wednesday, May 23rd PRICES $1.00 to $2.50. Mail Orders Now Monarch Cafeteria i Best Home Cooking 956 Willamette Opposite Rex Theatre Carter’s Millinery Parlors BIG REDUCTIONS on All TRIMMED HATS Large Assortment of Sport Hats There are times when nothing quite fills the bill like Sport Hats and now is that time Come Upstairs Over First National Bank Room 1 Phone 652 For First Class Shoe Repairing at a price that will please, see the THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP All work guaranteed 575 East 13th Avenue “CHENEY” ANITY FAIR dictates diag ” onal stripes for neckwear and Fashion gives the new “tweed” fabric of silk and wool. Cheney makes the cravat that is distinc tive for its style, richness and de sign. It doesn’t wrinkle and pos sesses all the qualities of smart ness that have made Cheney Cravats the choice of the most discriminating dressers. $1.50 Cheney’s new Diag onal Tweeds at Wade Bros. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes •I This advertisement, written by Harry Ellis, is the second prize winner in the Wade Bros.’ Contest last week. 'BLUE BELL ICE-CREAM for Junior Week-End |J IN ORDER to keep up with your plans to give the preppers the best of everything this week-end, order Blue Bell and be assured of the best ice cream that can be had. We know that you will be rushed with many details, so telephone your order now and we will do the rest. IN BULK OB BRICKS Phone 638 Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Street I SAY—Good hair cuts we have got noth ing else but PALACE BARBER SHOP Next to Smeed Hotel A reversible long-wearing tie HERE is a tie that appeals at once to your sense of economy and to your lik ing for attractive neckwear. Its pattern is just conserva tive enough to make it universally serviceable, and its colorings mark it as a cravat ideal for summer wear. It’s only one of many pop ular Cheney designs that your haberdasher will be glad to show you. Look at them today. i Sold by Green Merrell Co. - and Eugene Woolen Mill* Store SK55