The drama “Hassan” occupied a
great part of the week and, aside
from the usual number of picnics,
a few rather informal affairs com
prise the doings in the Tealm of so
ciety for this week. Junior week
end, which comes in a few days,
will be a busy time for all. It is
to be our play-time,—free from the
responsibility of guests. After this
week, events will simmer down in
number and before we realize it the
term will draw to an end.
* * »
Perhaps the most formal event of
the week was the dance for which
members of Kappa Alpha Theta were
hostesses at their house on South
Alder street, Saturday evening. The
rooms were most effective with the
spring flowers, potted plants and
ferns.
Patrons and patronesses were
Mrs. F. N. Boyer, Dean and Mrs.
Colin Dyment, Mrs. W. F. Jewett,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jewett, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Onthank and Mrs.
Virginia Judy Esterly.
* * *
Bright blue lights on the porch
of the Bachelordon house cast a
lovely glow over the Tooms where
they held an informal dance on Sat
urday evening. Dark blue cloth
enclosed the porch where greens
were used in profusion. Bill Mc
Bride’s orchestra furnished the mu
sic.
Prof, and Mrs. Frederick S. Dunn
and Dr. and Mrs. Miller were pa
trons and patronesses.
• # »
Very informal was the dance for
which the underclassmen of
Delta Delta Delta were hostess on
Saturday at their chapter house.
Spring flowers formed the decora
tions.
Chaperoning the affair were Mrs.
B. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Virginia Judy
Esterly and Mrs. D. J. McKinnon.
* * «
On Tuesday, at dinner at the Tau
Nu house, Miss Alice Ehreneich of
Albany, senior in the department of
business administration, announced
her engagement to J. W. Cummings
of Corvallis, instructor in the Ore
gon Agricultural school of com
merce and a member of Beta Alpha
Psi, and Acacia.
Miss Ehrenreich is a member of
Tau Nu sorority. She has been
prominent in athletics while in the
University.
» * *
The Woman’s building was the
scene of Psi Kappa’s formal, Satur
day evening. Huge bouquets of
rhodedendrums decorated the ball
room. Delbert Faust entertained
the dancers with an Indian dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer,
Dr. and Mrs. William Dale and
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly were
patrons and patronesses.
* * *
The Alpha Gamma Delta house
was the scene of an attractive din
ner Monday evening when the en
gagement of Miss Merle OliveT to
Ralph Gibbs was announced. In
the center of the table was a tiny
doll-size stucco cottage represent
ing the future home of the bride
to-be. A toy automobile was stand
ing beside a miniature garage and
bore the ring and cards which told ;
the news as it was sent around the
table. j
Miss Oliver, whose home is in Hol
lywood, California, is a senior in
the department of written English, j
She is well known on the campus,
being a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta, Tre Nu and Eutaxian Liter
ary society. She was a junior in t
mer University student and is now
actively engaged in archeetural
work in Eugene.
* * *
Miss Lucinda Dell, of Athena,
was married to Armonde DeMer
ritt, of Marshfield, Saturday at the
Unitarian church. Immediately af
ter the ceremony the couple left foT
Marshfield, where they will make
their home.
Both of the young people were
very prominent on the campus, Mrs.
DeMerritt being a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta and Kwama, honor
ary society. She was a junior in
the department of sociology. Mr.
DeMerritt is affiliated with Chi
Psi and was a major in the law
school.
• • •
The Alpha Xi Delta house was
very cleverly decorated for their
informal dance Saturday evening
which was given in honor of a num
ber of rush guests whom they en
tertained at their house over the
week-end.
One room was arranged as a tea
parlor, another represented the ath
letic side of college life, with all
the golf clubs, tennis rackets and
another was unique with the play
ing cards, large and small all over
the walls and ceiling. Mrs. Joe i
Ellis sang during the evening.
Mrs. Mildred Gif fen and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ellis were chaperones for
the dance.
FROSH TRACKMEN WIN
FROM FRANKLIN RICH
Vic Wetzel of Freshmen
Scores Most Points
Hayward field became a series of
puddles last Saturday afternoon
when the Oregon freshmen track
team battled in a light rain for a
72 to 45 point victory over the
Franklin high school track squad.
The good showing of several
Franklin track men accounted for
the score which they made. The
meet was close, in spite of the final
score, and it was only near the end
that the Oregon babes were able to
pile up enough points to be reason
ably sure of winning. The wet
track and the soggy pits slowed up
the races considerably and lowered
the distances of the jumps.
Renfro, of the Franklin team,
was the visitors star. He romped
100 and the 220-yard dash for 10
points and second point honors of
the meet. His time of 22:6 for the
furlong was exceptionally fast on
the slow wet track.
Vic Wetzel was high point man
of the meet with firsts in three
events, javelin, shot and discus,
which netted the Freshmen a total
of 15 points. Wetzel was going
strong last Saturday and heaved
the shot 46 feet. His javelin throw
of 172 feet ana one inch was good
for a beginner.
Kelly, frosh miler, won his event
easily. Pearson garnered a first in
the 440. Guttridge won the low
hurdles; Overstreet the half mile,
and Soderstrom the broad jump.
The summary:
100 yard dash—Renfro, Franklin,
first; Allen, Oregon, second; Kuy
kendall, Oregon, third. Time, 10:3.
Mile run—Kelly, Oregon, first;
Sisson, Franklin, second; Jamison,
Oregon, third. Time 4:54.
220 yard run—Renfro, Franklin,
first; Kuykendall, Oregon, second;
Winslow, Oregon, third. Time, 22:6.
120 yard high hurdles—Kelly,
Franklin, first; Guttridge, Oregon,
second; Foster, Franklin, third.
Time, 16:8.
440 yard run—Pearson, Oregon,
first; Nickelson, Franklin, second;
Hare, Franklin, third. Time, 55:6.
220 yard low hurdles—Guttridge,
Oregon, first; Kelly, Franklin, sec
ond; Javier, Franklin, third. Time,
27:2.
880 yard run—Overstreet, Oregon,
first; Huddle, Franklin, second;
Ross, Oregon, third. Time, 2:07:4.
Pole vault—Kretzmeier, Franklin,
first; Crowley, Oregon, second;
Soderson, Oregon, third. Distance,
10 feet, 9 inches.
Javelin—Wetzel, Oregon, first;
Pratt, Franklin, second; Pailanix,
Oregon, third. Distance, 172 feet,
1 inch.
Discus—Wetzel, Oregon, first;
Kretzmeier, Franklin, second;
Shope, Franklin, third. Distance,
46 feet, 5 inches.
Discus—Wetzel, Oregon, first;
Hallam, Oregon, second; Lang
worthy, Oregon, third. 112 feet, 4
inches.
Broad jump—Soderson, Oregon,
first; Osgood, Franklin, second;
Guttridge, Oregon, third. Distance,
20 feet, 5 inches.
UNIVERSITY HIGH BEATS
CORVALUS IN TENNIS
University high school won its
third tennis tournament when it
defeated Corvallis high school here
Thursday evening, winning three
out of five matches.
Local players were Gordon Rid
ings, Hugh Miller, DeVerl Hempy
and Wilbur Adams.
In the single matches both
Hempy and Ridings won. Adams
lost his match. Doubles were won
by Hempy and Ridings, and lost
by Miller and Adams.
The tournament was hard fought,
the last match not ending until
after 8 o ’clock.
So far the local players have
had a pretty good record, the first
two tournaments with Dallas and
Roseburg being ties. Future tourna
ments may be scheduled with Eu
gene high school and the Univer
sity frosh, and a tentative tourna
ment is in view with Salem high
school.
JERRY CRARY SERVES
AS EXTRA TOR MOVIES
From aluminum to moving pic
tures, Jerry Crary has found his
way in the Eastern Oregon coun
try near Wallowa lake. Jerry, cir
culation manager of the Emerald,
until this term, has been selling
aluminum in that district and at
the same time the moving picture,
“Winds of Chance,” is being filmed
there, so Jerry has worked as an
extra.
Morris Bocock, it is rumored, who
is in the same territory, has also
been given a chance to show his
ability before the camera.
Y. M. C. A. TO COLLECT
NEAR EAST SUPPLIES
i Warm clothing and bankets for
those whom the Near East work
ers are helping may be brought to
the Y hut, May 20. According to
reports from the Near East, many
were still suffering from the cold
last winter, some of them “chil
dren scarcely old enough to stand.”
Old coats, suits, woolens, and al
most everything except shoes, are
wanted. Thousands of refugees
j who were made homeless and help
| less by the vicissitudes of war are
in need of warm clothing. The
spare clothing from American
homes may be used to save lives in
the mountainous regions of Ar
menia next winter, say workers.
Ralph Highmiller of the campus
Y. M. C. A. will be in charge of
donations by the men. Bundles
are to be brought to the Y. M. C.
A. hut Wednesday, May 20. The
Y. W. C. A. will also receive con
tributions on the same date from
women.
LAW STUDENTS EXPECT TO
TAKE BAB EXAMINATIONS
Seven members of the senior class
of the law school are making ap
plication to the supreme court to
be allowed to take the state bar
examination to be held next July
14 and 15. Those making applica
tion are Jean F. DuPaul, Marion
Dickey, James King, Margaret
White, Armand H. Fuehs, James
Ross, and Harley W. Covalt.
Colleges Agree on Three
Points; Concessions Made
By Agricultural School
(Continued from page one)
the board to restrain its alleged
policy of duplicating courses defin
itely assigned to the University in
several fields of liberal arts and in
the schools of education and jour
nalism. The agricultural college,
it was alleged, under authority to
grant service courses, has expanded
and is expanding them in such a
way as to build up what is tending
to become a second state university,
forty miles from the University of
Oregon.
Counter Attack Made
The general purport of the reply
of the agricultural college was, that
such duplication was necessary to
the proper education of its majors
in vocational branches. A counter
attack was launched against the
University on the ground that the
University was less economically
conducted than the Corvallis insti
tution, on the basis of “costs for
instruction by the clock hour” in
the two institutions. Lower “clock
hour” costs were listed in English,
history, journalism, political sci
ence, education, physical education,
home economics, music, economics,
and business, n reply to this the
University replied that “both in
stitutions are actually run on an ex
tremely economical basis compared
with institutions in (t>ther states,
but that “figures from the impar
tial United States Bureau of Edu
cation, report for 1922-23, show
I CLASSIFIED ADS I
BOOM AND BOABD for summer
school students. Phone 1666-J. Call
at 973 Hilyard. 19,20,21,22,23,26
that in that year, the one used by
O. A. C. as a basis of its claim,
the total state cost per student at
the University was $320.84, and at
the Oregon Agricultural college,
$335.66, and the tax cost per stu
dent, $259 at the University and
$264 at the college.
Becoming “Second University”
The University in its brief as
serted the following points: (1)
That the Oregon Agricultural col
lege both by offering courses of an
advanced or semi-graduate charac
ter in fundamental subjects and by
practically organizing a college of
basic arts under a dean, and by es
tablishing non-technical majors
therein, has taken the most im
portant steps toward becoming a
second state university in Oregon,
a step involving much duplication
in courses established for many
years at the University of Oregon.
(2) That in the field of business
administration the Oregon Agricul
tural college not only trains hun
dreds of students in the basic
courses of which it has a monopoly
but also duplicates all the work in
higher commerce of a professional
character assigned to the Univer
sity by the settlement of 1913-14.
(3) That as regards education,
the Agricultural college has re
cently included a considerable ar
ray of courses of value chiefly to
non-vocational teachers and to edu
cational administration. This dupli
cation, noticeable in the regular
session, is particularly flagrant in
the work of the summer school and
in the fields of physical training
and art.
Understanding Held Ignored
(4) That the understanding with
the board of higher curricula in re
gard to the scope and limitations of
the department of industrial jour
nalism at the Oregon Agricultural
college has not been lived up to.
(5) That the limits assigned to
the school of music at the Oregon
Agricultural college by the settle
ment of 1913-14 have been greatly
expanded without any action of the
board of higher curricula.
Specific requests to the board in
volving the correction of the con
ditions set forth were made in the
University brief.
The Oregon Agricultural college,
in its brief, denied deviation from
the rulings of the board and con
tended that the University was
seeking, in asking the elimination
of duplicated courses, “completely
to demolish and establish on a grade
below any land-grant college in
America an institution that has
been built in comformity with a
policy of eliminating all unneces
sary duplications of courses as laid
SEE OUR
RUGS,
FLOOR LAMPS
AND
DAVENPORTS
Johnson Furniture
Company
649 Wllamette Street
Phone 1188
down by the board.”
In its brief the college asked that
the undergraduate work in com
merce be eliminated from the Uni
versity and the graduate work, ex
cept in the field of agricultural
economics, including marketing and
rural sociology, be eliminated from
the college.
That the board examine carefully
the courses in household arts of
fered at the University “with a
view to securing greater precision
and definiteness in meeting the cul
tural needs of the women students
of that institution.”
That the school of music at the
Universiy be placed on a self-sup
poring basis.
That the courses now given in
industrial journalism at the col
lege be continued.
That graduate work in physical
education be recognized as belong
ing exclusively to the University,
and undergraduate work be devel
oped on an equal basis.
Courses Contended For
That the new courses requested
of the board of higher curricula
in brief submitted March 21, 1925,
and protested by the University, be
approved. The courses listed by
name are constitutional history of
MISS SWEET
who is returning to China
has a few Chinese Tapes
tries and works of art she is
willing to sell. Should be
seen to be appreciated. May
be seen after 4 p. m. at 1453
High St. or by appointment.
Phone 329-J. Lulu Sweet.
MEMORIAL DAY
On that day dedicat
ed t o our national
heroes, nothing can
take the place o f
flowers to hjelp you
do homage to those
who have passed on,
and to remember
their living comrades
We will be excep
tionally equipped to
give you a complete
Memorial Day Flow
er Service.
THE
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
13th and Patterson
I
LARA WAY MUSIC HALL PRESENTS
Dwight Johnson and His Famous
10 Piece Strollers
Direct from the Multnomah Hotel and the Liberty Theatre
DANCING
MAY 21 AND 22—LARA WAY MUSIC HALL
Thursday and Friday Nights
9:30 to 12 M. Tickets for sale at the door
England, social psychology, social
progress, domestic and foreign ex
change, history of economic
thought, concentration and monop
oly in business, analysis of finan
cial statements, accounting control,
secondary education, statistical
methods in education, problems in
high school administration, thesis
and graduate study, methods of art
teaching, methods of teaching Eng
-..-..rag
lish, methods of teaching mathe
matics.
HAIRCUT? SURE!
The Club Barber
Shop
Geo.W.Blair 814 Wiflamette
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 Dtohea Made in Our Kitohen
IMPERIAL LUNCH
727 WILLAMETTE STREET
Phone 246
104 9th St. E
TIPS
A Weekly Bulletin Published for Houbc Managers by
The Table Supply Co.
SPRING MEALS TO
FIT SPRING APPETITES
It’s spring — the time
for green vegetables, and
asparagus is one of the
most delicious vegetables
on the market. It lends
itself to a variety of
treatments both in salads
and served as a vegetable.
We keep a fresh supply
on hand constantly.
Asparagus tips served
on crisp lettuce with
mayonnaise is sure to
make a hit. It is also de
licious combined with cu
cumbers and tomatoes
served with a salad dress
ing.
\
Everybody knows how
good creamed asparagus
and fluffy mashed pota
toes ' are or buttered as
paragus on toast would
make an agreeable change
for Sunday night lunch.
Table Supply Co.
104 9th St. E. Phone 246
Guaranteed
Rebuilt
Typewriters
Royal
Understood
Remington
Oliver
Woodstock
L. C. Smith
Prices Banging From $25.00 to $65.00
NEW REMINGTON AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLES
Student Rates—$4.00 down, $4.00 per month
COMMERCIAL MIMEOGRAPH WORK
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
GUARD BUILDING Phone 148
Big and Luscious
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
A real meal all by itself. Big help
ings and lots of whip cream. Try
some today.