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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1923)
EDUCATION GROUP SHOWS KRESS Phi Lambda Theta Active in Teaching Field RESEARCH IS PROMOTED Standards of Women’s National High Phi Lambda Theta, woman’s edu cational fraternity, had a. number of its alumni back for Homecoming and reports from officers of the or ganizatin indicate that the work of the group is going ahead through out the state as well as on the campus. Crystal West, president of the fraternity, has expressed herself as being well pleased with the activities of the alumni group and predicts a busy year. Pi Lambda Theta is interested in the furthering of scholarship,- re search, and professional attainment. In the realization of these aims it attempts to promote the spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching and to incul cate in the hearts of teachers a high code of professional ethics and an interest in educational affairs and, through them, in social pro gress. As a moans of encouraging scholastic achievement and re search the national organization this year gave one thousand dollars for the establishment of a scholarship fund for graduate research in the field of education. In the fall of 1920 a group of girls, interested in education, anxi ous to advance its cause, and feeling the need of an orginzation upon the campus which should be devoted to that purpose, organized a society known as the educational club. This petitioning group brought Pi Lambda Theta to Oregon the following year. It does not comprise a large active membership, for the scholarship re quirement of a two average and the professional training required, limit the number eligible for membership. The smallness of the group, however, facilitates efficient work and makes possible a close fellowship among the members. Phi Lambda Theta stood first in scholarship last year among all of the honorary fraternities upon the campus. PRAISE GIVEN FOR WEEK END PLANS (Continued from page one) of all wa. the same cooperation and hard work to put over a great re ception. I am proud to have been a member of such a group and want to extend my sincere thanks to tkoso of the administration and of the student committee who aided us so diligently.” The noise parade was put over through the untiring efforts of Ed die Edlund and James Leake. Ralph Crandall, Ed Haney and Augusta Hewitt also worked on the com mittee. The success of the rally was due to the work of Jack Myers and Haddon Rockhey primarily. Under their direction were Ted Baker, Fred Martin, Velma Farn ham and Mary Jane Hathaway. Jason McCune did a great dpal of the work of field decoration. He was assisted by Margerite McCabe, Lawrence Cook, Tom Robertson and Joe Fraser. In the line of welcom ing Douglas Wright, Luella Hausler and Adrienne Hazard did excellent work, according to Rockhey. Andy Karpenstein and Herm Blaesing were also helpers. The dance committee had the best organization of any. : Every member worked and they put over the entire thing without any [outside help. James Meek, Wenona | Dyer, Marie Meyers, Russell Gowans j and Charles Speer formed the com j mittee. The rooms and accommodations I committee under Mason Dillard had I the best organization of any year j so far, says Rockhey. Georgia Ben ■son and her luncheon committee worked day and night. Clara Wheel house, Henry Maier, Marjory Hazard j and Laverne Spitzenberger were the j members who, with the aid of Mrs. I Davis, at Friendly hall, made the I campus luncheon a success, j Lot Beattie had charge of fea . tures. The big feature which was 'to have come off between halves of the game was a tumbling stunt, and I was prevented by the muddy condi tion of the field. Rockhey commended highly the work of the publicity committee under Douglas Farrell. Katherine Kressman covered all the publicity work for the Emerald. Professor Casey helped through the state newspapers. Ben Maxwell, Monte Byers, Catherine Spall and Nancy Wilson worked on the committee. The naturalization feature under Francis Linklater did not hold as large a part as was hoped for in the program because the number of 'grads who were coming was not known. It will probably be featured more next year. Jack High, .assistant Homecoming chairman, and Mary Skinner, Home coming secretary, did excellent., work. High handled all the outside fea tures, such as the closing of shops in town and cooperated with the freshman chairman in building the bonfire. Mary Skinner attended every committee meeting and kept a complete record for future refer ence. Rockhey wishes to thank the ad ministration for their helpful co operation. The noise parade com mittee wishes to thank the follow ing for their generosity in lending trucks: Pacific Transfer Co., Oregon, B. & B., Billmore, C. & M., Stewart and U. of O. transfer companies; Booth Lumber Co., Manerud Bros, and the county officials. ROOTERS HEADED BY COLONEL LEADER (Continued from page one) trip more convenient than it was last year. Many are planning to drive to Seattle Friday and return Sunday. Tickets admitting students to the Seattle stadium will be ob tainable from Jack Benefiel, gradu ate manager. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA TO BUILD BIG STADIUM University of Minnesota—Final plans for a new $750,000 stadium at the University of Minnesota, con struction of which is to begin next spring, have been announced by Professor Mann, Minneapolis chief architect. The stadium will be a single desk U shaped structure with an opening at one end to allow erec tion of additional seats to accom modate 7,000 persons. The normal seating capacity of the stadium stand will be 50,000 according to Mr. Mann. PLEDGING IS ANNOUNCED Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Vernetta Quinlan and Lynetta Quinlan of Grants Pass. I SOCIAL EVENTS FEWER AS TERAA NEARS CLOSE No Dances Permitted for Last Two Week-Ends With the advent of the Thanks giving holidays eomes a correspond ing decrease in the number of so | cial events. This appears to be par ! ticularly marked when one observes the very few week-ends left before ! the term ends. Inasmuch as no dances are permitted to be scheduled two week-ends before the finals, ! there will be none on the evenings iof December 7, 8, 14, or 15. An official reception will be given | by the college of literature, science, j and the arts, for the new members of the faculty, on the evening of No vember .30. Anna Case will be heard in concert, the night of December 7. On December 6 and 8 a triangu lar debate will be held. “Peter Ibbetson,” a Guild hall production, will be witnessed on the evenings of December 12, 13 and 14. On December 13 faculty and students will have the opportunity to hear the orchestra pop concert, and the big event on the following evening will be the party with which the Oregonia ,the faculty’s social or ganization, will entertain. The complete list of events fol low's : Nov. 30—(Thanksgiving vacation.) Reception for new members of faculty. Dec. 1—(Thanksgiving vacation.) Dec. 6—Debate, Reed college, O. A. C. and Oregon. Dec. 7 — Anna Case concert. (Closed for dances on account of exams.) Dec. 8—Debate, Reed College, O. A. C. and Oregon. (Closed for dances on account of exams.) Dec. 12—Guild hall play, “Peter Ibbetson.” Dec. 13—Orchestra pop concert. Guild hall play, “Peter Ibbetson.” Dec. 14—The Oregonia party. Guild hall play, “Peter Ibbetson.” (Closed for dances on account of exams.) Dec. 15—(Closed for dances on ac count of exams.) FIJIS ARE DEFEATED BY SIGMA CHI QUINTET (Continued from page one) se.ts in the doping of the games to date that it is practically impos 1 — | .. 1 T/enusi Vitos 1 forctfinttc woiM F T70R the student or prof., the Hi superb VENUS out-rivals I'i® all for perfect pencil work, fijjj 17 black degrees—3 copying. HS Write for I iBUMar booklet on Bfpfl IPEgLVenus Pencils and Hraj Venus Everpointed W&m WB/XfKMechanical Pencils jml “No, Grace, ‘The Gold Dig gers’ isn’t just another pic ture of those rough and ready miners of ’49.” _ i | sible to tell just what may happen in the next few games. The game for today will be Phi Delta. Theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi, at 4 p.m. The Betas continued their win ning streak and went into first place by defeating the Oregon club, 20 to 13, in a veritable rough and tumble contest. Both aggregations attempted everything that is pro hibited in the rule book at least once. The Betas led throughout the entire contest but by such a small margin as to keep the final issue in doubt. The teamwork of the win ners was somewhat ragged and ftieir play was not up to the standard of their last few games. The Oregon club quintet also played a ragged game, but managed to keep within a few points of the Betas at all stages of the contest. Westergrci pnd Gunther starred for the Beta: ,aud Westerman and Young for thi i Oregon club. Could he love, honor, and obey a young lady who con fessed she was out to dig while the spade was sharp 1 and the digging good. : Coming: “The Gold Diggers” BOOTS \ to Walk Home in l Mocasin 14-in. $12.50 Welt Pacs 14-in. $10.00 COURTSEY OF CREDIT EXTENDED ALL STUDENTS 828—WILLAMETTE STREET—828 Where College Folks Buy Footwear WE ARE ALWAYS READY to supply you with LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES and SLABWOOD Phone 452 Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. A Cheery Home for Thanksgiving You will be having visitors. Then you will want your home to be as cheery as possible. Selected furni ture makes the atmosphere of a home. Stop puzzling over it—let us show you just what you desire. Johnson Furniture Co. THANKSGIVING A real Thanksgiving Dinner can’t ,he without some kind of fowl meat. Our forefather’s first Thanksgiving was cel ebrated in that way, and it has come down to us through the ages. This year this kind of meat is the lowest in years— and every bird is of top-notch quality. Turkeys Chickens Ducks Geese Capons Order early and save the last minute rush Eugene Packing Co. 675 Willamette Phone 38 Special $1.25 Thanksgiving Dinner Consomme Brunoise in cups Cream of Chicken with Croutons Celery Olives * • * Tenderloin of Sole Sauce Tartar Saratoga Chips * * # Choice of Roast Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing Stuffed Oregon Goose, Currant Jelly Roast Suckling Pig, Baked Apples Prime Ribs of Beef au jus • • • Candied Sweet Potatoes Whipped Potatoes Early June Peas in Cream # * • Combination Vegetable Salad • # * Choice of Pumpkin or Hot*Mince Pie English Plum Pudding, hard sauce Ice Cream • • * Coffee SERVICE FROM 12 to 9 P. M. MUSIC BY YE TOWNE SHOPPE TRIO Make Your Reservations Now Ye Towne Shoppe ERNEST SEUTE, Prop. Thanksgiving ROUND TRIP FARES Offered by the Oregon Electric Railway Portland . $5.75 Salem . $3.50 Albany .$2.35 Harrisburg .$1.00 Corvallis .$2.05 Hillsboro ......$6.45 Junction City .75o Forest Grove . Woodburn .. .$4.40 Other stations on proportional fares Tickets on sale November 27, 28, 29. Return limit December 4. Special Trains Leave Eugene Wednesday, Nov, 28, 1:10 P. M. and 4:10 P. M. arriving Portland, Jefferson street station 4:30 and North Bank station 4:45 P. M.—arriving Jefferson street Station at 7:30 and North Bank Station 7:45 P. M. Returning—leave Portland, Sunday, December 2nd, 7:45 P. M. arriving at Eugene 11:30 P. M.—stops at Salem and Portland only. DAILY TRAINS Leave Eugene 7:35 A. M., 11:20 A. M., 2:00 P. M., 5:30 P. M. Arrive Corvallis 8:58 A. M., 12:45 P. M., 3:17 P. M., 6:59 P. M. Arrive Albany 8:50 A. M., 12:40 P. M., 3:10 P. M., 6:50 P. M. Arrive Salem 9:40 A. M., 1:35 P. M., 3:55 P. M., 7:45 P. M. Arrive Portland 11:15 A. M., 3:30 P. M., 5:30 P. M., 9:35 P. M. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY F. S. Appelman, Agent Phone 140 Going to Be Here Thanksgiving? Come and look over our menu. We have n’t left out anything. We want to give you the best Thanksgiving dinner you ever ate. No chance to be lonesome this vacation. Eat and be merry at The RAINBOW IIERM BURGOYNE, Proprietor