^®S1513®313IE!I5I3I3IB15EIEI3l5I3/3J3!3fn!S I SOCIETY 1 By Iiylah McMurphey H % PHONE 851 1 ^fSJBiaEI3EEfSISIS!5r3I3EISlSISI3!5I5I3IS^ At a cleverly arranged table at the Alpha Chi Omega house on Fri day during the dinner hour, the engagement of Miss Norma Jean Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Viola Wil son of Portland, was announced to Rupert Bullivant, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullivant, Jr., also of Portland. There were little dolls to be used as covers for powder boxes at each girl’s place while two larger dolls coming under an archway, were placed in the cen ter of the table. A soft glow' was cast over the room from the little doll lamps by which the room was lighted. Snapshots of the couple were the means of conveying the news of their betrothal. Miss Wilson is a member of Al pha Chi Omega and is affiliated with many honorary organizations including Mortar Board, Theta Sig ma Phi, Sigma Delta Pi and Kwa ma. She is a senior in the jour nalism department. Mr. Bullivant is a senior and is a student in sec ond-year law. He is a member of Sigma Nu, Delta Theta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. * * * The Osburn hotel was trans formed into a Dutch garden on Saturday evening when members of Delta Gamma held their formal dinner dance there from 8 o’clock until 12. A number of cunning Dutch posters and wind-mills were used in the rooms and tulips on the tables. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith, Mrs. Katherine Terex, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Osburn, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Bean, Mrs. Grace Russell, Mrs. Harriett Wright and Prof, and Mrs. F. S. Dunn. Saturday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 6 and in the even ing from 8:30 until 11:30, mem bers of Kappa Alpha Theta held open house, in the afternoon for towns folks and in the evening for students and faculty members. The rooms were lovely with spring flowers. In the receiving line were Miss Eloise Buck, Mrs. F. N. Boyer, Mrs. John Bovard, Mrs. George Fitch, Mrs. Edgar ISensenich and Mrs. A. McCuTtain of Portland. Mrs. David Graham and Miss Norma Hendricks assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Frederick J. Clark gave sever al vocal solos during the recep tion hours. * * * The Chi Omega informal on Sat urday evening was a Dutch dance, given at theH chapter house. Many wind-mills of different sizes were used about the rooms together with various colors of tulips. Guests for the dance included the Chi Omega sisters who intend to enter the Uni versity next fall. Mrs. Leila Woodring, Mrs. Vir ginia Judy Esterlv, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Marsh were chaperons. » * * A cabaret dinner-dance was en joyed Saturday evening by mem bers of Friendly hall and their guests. Palms and greens made a background for the dancers while tulips formed the center-piece for the tables. The lights were shaded with pink. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer were patrons and patronesses. The Anchorage was the scene of an informal supper dance given by the underclassmen of Kappa Kap pa Gamma on Saturday evening. The rooms were effectively ar ranged with spring flowers. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Claude Eldridge, Mrs. Lettie Mowrey, Dean and Mrs. Eric Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Church and Mr. and Mrs. James Scriptures. With the arrival of sunny weath er, the number of activities that claimed everyone’s attention dur ing the past week seemed far too many, but now that the Student Union Drive, Glee Club trip and orchestra concert are over, those who were connected with those or ganizations may rejoice in their success and freedom. On Friday evening, all other affairs were sac rificed for the class parties but, Saturday evening, with the victory of the Student Union Drive fore most in the minds of all, the' whirl of social affairs started anew. COLLEGIUM AUGUSTALE MAY BECOME NATIONAL The merging of the local honor ary classical organization, the Col legium Augustale, into Pi Sigma honor society, a national organiza- | tion, is a matter now under discus- I sion. Two communications have been received from the president of Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma, at the University of California, the last of which inclosed a copy of the constitution and by-laws of the organization, and urged that the matter be taken up. The question of affiliation with , J the national group was considered last year by members of the Col legium Augustale, but it wag felt that it was desirable to first ob tain local organization. Hayward Picks Frosh j For Meet; Annual Meet With Rooks This Week i (Continued from page one) fourth respectively. | The half mile went to Ross in j the time of 2 minutes and 10 sec ! onds. Hewlett, Howe and Peter kin finished in that, order, j The mile was fairly fast. Kelly , finished strong in -P* minutes and 43:4 seconds. Only two other men ran, Jamison and Anderson, who finished in that order. The four men will be entered in meet with exception of the milers —only one miler will be entered in the medley relay. The Frosh-Rook relay carnival will include, the 440, 880, mile, two mile and medley re lays. The last composed of four men running 220, 440, 880 and a mile respectively. FORMER UNIVERSITY j MUSICIAN TO RETURN! i George Hopkins Completes Two Years’ Study The successes of George Hopkins, former student and instructor at Oregon, in New York during the last two years are of special inter est to Oregonians, since it is known that he is to return to the Univer sity in the fall. A letter has just been received from New York, tell ing of Mr. Hopkins’ achievements. His study in piano has been with Ernest Hutcheson, who is consider ed one of the greatest teachers in the world today, as well as a very successful concert artist. Mr. Hopkins’ early rise in the field of composition is reflected in the appearance of his “Waltz Bur lesque” at Mischa Levitzki’s re cital in Carnegie hall this March. Mr. Hopkins was the only Ameri can composer represented on the program. Following Levitzki’s per formance of the waltz, Mr. Hopkins ‘was asked to broadcast over WEAF. In addition to a recital on April 27, he will broadcast over many middle western stations before leaving New York. His “Waltz Burlesque” will be published by Schirmer this sum mer and recorded for the Ampico reproducing piano, and he has just completed several other numbers, among which are the “Scottish Ga votte,” “Three Dances” in classic form, and “Scherzo” for piano, and “Theme and Variations” for string ed quartet. It was Mr. Hopkins’ original plan! to remain in New York one season only. However, having won a fel lowship in piano and composition through competitive examinations given by the Quillard Musical Foun dation, training with the finest teachers was available for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins are leav ing New York on May 21 by way of Cuba and Panama for Southern Cali fornia, where they will spend the summer before returning to Oregon. CUPID INVADES RANKS OF UNIVERSITY ALUMNI Cupid has been having a good time in the ranks of Oregon alum nin, shooting arrows in all direc tions. Last Wednesday - night, Dorothy Schmeer and Leo Goar, both ex-’24, were married in Port land. Mrs. Goar is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Air. Goar, whose home is in Hillsboro, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Seve ral students went to Portland for the wedding. Elsie Fitzmaurice, ex-’20, of Con- ! don, Oregon, and Henry W. Dicker- I son, ex-’15, of Portland, were mar-j <$»---o! At the Theatres o-o [ THE LOWELL — Eugene’s greatest achievement, will soon be realized with the open ing date soon to be announced | and the Pacific coast premier i presentation of Gloria Swan- j son in “Aladame Sans Gene,” (Madame Devil-May-Care.”) ! THE REX—Last day: George j Gibbs’ widely read ( novel, 1 “Sackcloth and Scarlet,” with Alice Terry and star cast in a dramatic pieturization of two sisters who both loved the same man; A1 St. John com edy, “The Iron Mule,” a j laugh with a kick in it; In ternational News Events; Le Roy DeVan ey in musical ac companiment to the picture on the mighty Wurlitzer. Coming: “Another Man’s j Wife,” with James Kirkwood, I Lila Lee, Wallace Beery, Alatt I Moore and Chester Conklin; Richard Dix in “Two Many Kisses.” I >-—o ried last Thursday at Walla Walla. Eugenia Page, ex-’25, who is livinig in Maplewood, New Jersey, has an nounced June 30, as the date of her wedding to Holt Metzger of Chica go. Miss Page left the campus in her sophomore year. She is a mem ber of Alpha Phi. Ariel MacQueen of Portland an nounced her engagement to Han over Deady, grandson of Judge Matthew P. Deady, one of the first regents of the University and founder of Deady hall. Hanover Deady attended the University law school. History of Mt. Multomah Told by Dr. E. T. Hodge Lure and Beauty of Region Described in Articles “Mountains, like men, sometimes lose their heads. Thus, like men, they may lose their heads due to the explosive forces of internal passion. For instance, Oregon’s greatest mountain once suffered this catas trophe and stands, today, a gaping crater ten miles in diameter,” wrote Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, professor of economic geology, in telling the his tory of Mount Multnomah. This article, which occupied practically an entire page of the feature section of the Sunday Oregonian, is the first of a series on Oregon geology prepared by the members of the fac ulty of the geology department of the University. These articles will appear in the Oregonian each week. “The history of Mount Mult nomah is fascinating,” writes Dr. Hodge. “This history has been worked out in such careful detail that every stage of its development, from a period of over 10,000,000 years ago down to the day before yesterday, can be translated from nature’s pages of stone. Visitors to this area can read this history for i themselves, for it is plainly written ' and apparent to all after the key to the situation has been given. If this area contained only the enor mous caldera of Mount Multnomah ' it would still remain one of the i great monuments of nature.” “If the Sisters region did not con tain such natural wonders, it would ' still be the playground of Oregon,” he continued, “because of its scenic beauties and the facilities it affords j for out-of-doors pleasure. In the. high, dry atmosphere of the park i one may play both' summer and win- j ter. In the winter one can snow shoe, ski, toboggan and skate. In the summer many mountains, all de cidedly different, call alike to the veteran mountaineer or to the be ginner making his first climb. There are glaciers, forests, mountains, vol canoes and lava flows to explore. No single area in the United States is so accessible and contains more natural wonders, more beauty, or more opportunities for fun and sport.” ‘OLD OREGQN’ FOR APRIL TO APPEAR TOMORROW Warren DuPre Smith Has Article on Geology The April issue of “Old Oregon” will be off the press tomorrow. The cover is a picture of a group of Oregon girls on horseback, taken under campus trees. In addition to campus news, alumni news sports and poetry, there will be a story by Warren DuPre Smith, head of the geology department, on “Training the Modern Geologist.” C. N. Reynolds, ’14, secretary of the medical school, is the author of an article entitled “A Survey of Race Relations.” Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, regent of the University, gave the dedicatory address at the opening of the new music auditor ium. and her address will be in the new alumni magazine. Mrs. Ger linger is also the author of an ar ticle on the “All-Oregon 1925 Ex position” to be given in Portland next October to benefit the Art Museum fund. The introductory speech of Dean John Landsbury, of the music school, will appear. Lost alumni names are given in “Old Oregon,” and a special plea is made to turn in news of these ex-students before the new alumni directory is published. Medical school gossip by Bertha Hallam, librarian, is to be found in the new issue. The sports department is written by Web Jones, and the po etry is under the direction of Mar garet Skavlan. DAVID HUSTEDlP FOR’ MOOT TRIAL TONIGHT Accused is Charged with Promoting a Lottery Accused of setting up and pro moting a “lottery” on the campus, February 25, David Hasted will be “tried” this evening in moot court at the county court house. He will be defended by Attorney Howard McClaflin, and James Ross will act as the state’s attorney. All are students of court practice in the law school. Hasted, on the day of the Ore gon-O. A. O. basketball game, is said to have drawn up a paper on ! CLASSIFIED ADS I ®> WANTED—Two orchestra men who can also do light vaudeville, to travel this summer. Elat wage. State instruments; give personal qualifications. Box 532, Heppner, Oregon. A-28-30 WOMEN AND GIRLS wanted [ for the summer and fall fruit can- » aing season, commencing about Tune 1. White for particulars. Lib by McNeill and Libby, The Dalles, Oregon. A-28 M-5 LOST—Bi'ography of E. ^T. A. Hoffman by Walter Harich. Print 'd in German. A valuable library book. Please return to Rose Me 3rew, Oregon building or the li arary. A-28-29 A GOOD SIGN TO GO BUY UNEEDA PRESSING CLUB WATERMAN METHOD Beginners or Advanced Learn jazz piano in a few lessons, by new improved method of teaching Demonstration Free Winnie Irene Russell 244 7th Ave. East Oh Boy! Look Who’ S Here Genuine Mexican Dishes Enchilades Del Heavo Enchiledes Del Maize Tortico Del Maize Chicken Tamales Texas Tamales (Hot) Chile Con Carne Chile Mack Spanish Chicken Pies Frijoles “AND YES” Chinese Chicken Noodles Chinese Pork Noodles All Above Dishes Made in Our Kitchen IMPERIAL LUNCH 727 WILLAMETTE STREET which were numbers ranging from i 30 to 100 representing ,-the final * score of the game. He sold chances ' at twenty-five cents each and the person holding the winning number ■, was given the sum collected for all > f the chances minus ten per cent i1 which went to Husted. * Both Husted and his attorney re- ( fuse to talk on the case; but, it is ; said that considerable effort and ; money is being put forth in pre- ( paring the defense. 1 Ross, prosecuting attorney, de- ^ dared today that he has evidence showing that Husted is a regular ■ double-dyed villan of the up-to-date movie type and beyond a doubt frailty of unlawful extraction of I money from poor, unsophisticated I law students, who invested ttheir term fees in the lottery. OR ,W. D. SMITH LAUDS CLIMATE OF P.REGON Temperature and Humidity Held Important We should stop apologizing for our climate, particularly our rain. In Western Oregon it is our great est asset,” said Professor Warren D. Smith, in an article which ap peared in the January number of the Commonwealth Review of the University of Oregon. That temperature and humidity are of extreme importance in their effects upon a civilization is a well known dictum in geography. It is admitted “that peoples who live in TUESDAY’ MAY 5 BOHEMIANS, use / A.L. Jones £ Morris Green \ VMonocfin^ Directors/ presenh AMERICA'S FAVORITE COMEDIANS' Mail orders now. Seat sale Saturday. Prices — Lower floor $3.50, balcony, first 3 rows $3.00, next 3 $2.50, next 3 $2.00, last 4 $1.50. Plus ten cent tax. SEE OUR RUGS, FLOOR LAMPS AND DAVENPORTS Johnson Furniture Company 649 Wllamette Street Phone 1188 PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS egions of excessive rainfall, low iarometer and high temperature are aeking in energy; and on the other and, those who live under the re erse conditions are handicapped; .'hile those who live where there is medium and varied climate have he greatest energy and also the ;reatest degree of civilization.” Southern England and tho north rn portion of the Pacific slope are tamed by Ellesworth Huntington, •n eminent research geographer, as he most favorable climates in the corld. The mean annual tempera ure for the state is 49 degrees r Farenheit, which is considered to be about the most favorable for physical and mental efficiency. The average rainfall for the Willamette valley is 40 inches, which, he points out, is by no means excessive. Professor Smith, in his article “Physical and Economic Geogra phy,” in the Commonwealth Re view, has given, in collaboration with Professor A. E .Caswell, the scientific reasons for the good cli mate Oregon possesses. With the collaboration of F. F. Henshaw, he also gives the hydrography of Ore gon. Gay Colored Neckwear Is Very Smart B There’s hardly a color that isn’t represented, un less it’s dull. English Foulards, Blazer Stripes, Jacquard, Magadors, American Silk. Fine Neck wear and a great assortment. Smart Shirts too. Neckwear, Low as $1.00 STORJE o/S'M E N 713 WILLAAtBTTK KNOWN FOE GOOD CLOTHES" LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND Special rates for part-time students will be given upon request. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 666 992 Willamette We Re-string Rackets When you want a good, quick job done on your racket bring it to you. We do first class jobs and take particular care with your racket. GOLF CLUBS AND GOLF SUPPLIES Danner Robertson “I Don’t know why I love yon 99 * It must be because you treat me so nice and always do the things I like. You always seem to know just where I want to go and best of all we go to the Peter Pan for dinners.” Peter Pan