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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1926)
<§zt#m flatlg ftmetaio University of Oregon, Eugene Editor this section: Mary Conn. Assistants: Glenn Radabaugh, Arthur Schoeni. Reporters: Mary Benton, Ruby Lister, Barbara Blythe, Chalmers Nooe, Kdith Dodge, Beatrice Harden, Wilma Lester, Genevieve Morgan, Arthur Priaulx J. Lynn Wykoj, Jane Dudley, Frances Cherry, Eva NuIon; Alice Kraeft. Albert Prize Cup Bestowed On Paul Ager Seniors Elect Economics Major for Service To School ■Winner Known for Wide Range of Activities Albert Prize, a loving cup, ' awarded each yeaT to the mem ber of the graduating class who "shall, during his University course, bare shown the greatest develop ment in character, service, and -wholesome influence,” was this year awarded to Paul Ager, of Bend, a student in the economics depart ment. There were two other candi dates for the Albert Prize, Anna BeWitt, and Kenneth Stephenson, both of Portland, and majors in the School of Business Administration. By the vote of the class of *26, the cap was awarded to Ager. Ager’s Record Good During his four years at the Uni wersity, Ager has been prominent in a large range of student activi -tieo. He came to the University as A graduate of Vale high school and as he has described it, his first term .aa a freshman was one of fright. Bo had no high expectations re garding college life when he entered oehool and consequently has not had any illusions shattered, but feels that the education and experience bo has acquired at the University of Oregon will be a great benefit to him when he goes into business for himself. Activities Counted Valuable “As far as activities arc con cerned,” Ager said when inter viewed, "they have been valuable ■to me because they have made the ■time go faster and made me a lot ■of friends. Activities are always a means of cultivating friendships. This is especially true of track.” He has gone out for track for the fonrth time this spring. His first year he made his freshman numeral and as a sophomore won his letter, "Of course the most important thing about activities,” Ager con tinned, “is the fact that they make a person realize something of the complexities he is going to meet in life after school is over. The prob lems we have to face here, I bolievo, are vory similar to the ones we will meet after we are out in the world.'' As an ultimate aim, Ager intendf to go into managerial work in some largo corporation. During tho sum mer he will have charge of a swim ming tank in Bend, Oregon. Swim ming is one of his liobbios, and he is a mornber of the life saving corps. He has paid his way through school this year by acting as student assistant in the economics depart ment. Favors Own Major "The study of economics,” Agoi •aid, when speaking of his major department, "I believe, is as broad ening as any subject one can take in college. It is a liberal course and exceptionally good for anyone who has not definitely decided what lie is going to do after he finishes school.” His junior year, in addition t» his work on the track, Ager served ns junior man on the student council and was a rnembor of the Junior Week-end directorate. He was elected vice-president of the associ ated students and held that office this year. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Friars, senior men 'a honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish fraternity, Order of the “O,” varsity letter winners’ organ zzation, and Lambda Psi, social fraternty. Spaeth (Continued from poor one) reception to alumni and the gradu ating class. Fall Program (Hven The flower and fern procession wfll start at 7 o’clock Saturday evening, forming in front of the library and according to campnj tradition, will paw down Iloilo laa< to the west aide of Ylllard bait, where the annual twilight con cert, given by the combined men’s and women’s glee clubs will be held. An hour later, the Failing-Beck mao orations, in which senior men and women participate, will be held la the Villard hall auditorium. So ■far, according to J. Stanley Gray, bead of the public speaking depart ment, flve have signified their in tention of entering the contes. They are: Ralph Bailey, Bartlett .Kendall, Steele Winterer, Mildred Class of ’26 Starts Custom of Annual Senior Song Fest The sound of “Old Oregon” melo dies floated through the trees on the eve of April 7, when more than a hundred senior voiees in song in stituted the annual senior “song fest.” The singing took place around the senior beneh, lasting abont an hour. The event was just I a week before song week to stimu late interest in the all-eampus event, Bealizing the need of more inter est in singing at the University, the senior class fell in line with the seniors of leading Pacific coast and eastern colleges and universities in starting the tradition. It was the first tme in the history of the Uni versity that the seniors have band ed together in song, and the event is one which will long be remem bered, according to members of the class. Esther Davis, Bob Hunt, and Carl Dahl directed the song fest. Customs (Continued from page one) some instances they became very boisterous. In those days the girls wore dresses with many buttons down the front and the men would go up to them and without touch ing them would point at every but ton reciting “Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief. Thief! did you hoar that? Thief! Thief!” and con tinue to do their best to fluster them. Later, as the University began to grow, the work of delivering ad dresses became elective and only a few from each class gave them. “Now they have a speaker come from abroad and the poor seniors have a chance to Bit down and lis ten,” he mused smilingly. When asked what the differences wore between the students then and now, if any, Dean Straub merely mentioned the fact that they were older then than now. Ho cited two instances where one man entered tho University at the age of 34, and a woman who was graduated at the ago of 37. Students who finished the University in those days were graduated with what would, today, be a junior standing. Very few courses wero offered then, tho only ones being Latin, Groek, German, French, mathematics, rhetoric and a bit of history, some sort of courso in chemistry, a courso in psychology that does not greatly resemble tha course given on tho campus today. Smiling, ho added, “Moreover, every student had to tako a courso from me before ho graduated. I taught Latin, Greek, German, French, mathematics and rhetoric. Ah, yes, those wero the good old days,” ho declared and smilod as he remembered those days when he helped his students every evening after school with work and gave little informal parties to bring tho students together. Then ho grew solemn as he thought of those oth er members of the first faculty of the University of Oregon, not a one of whom is still on tho campus. But Dean Straub likes tho University of today too, the greatest difference is that he has not us close a relation ship between his students as ho used to have and this change ho regrets greatly. Bateman, Herschol Brown. Concert to be Held The baccalaureate service will bo at 11 a. in. June 13, at the First Methodist church. As yeit, no de ' finite announcement has been made regarding the speaker for this event. On Sunday afternoon, the School of music will present a commence ment concert at three o’clock in the auditorium. All alumni, seniors, and guests are invited to attend. Dr. Spaeth Speaker The commencement committee feels they are singularly fortunate in procuring Dr. Spaeth for com mencement speaker. He is a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa and a num ber of societies for tho recognition and promotion of clasaleel learning, lie has been a professor of English at Princeton since 1911. He woe graduated from the University ef Pennsylvania in 1888, and took his doctorate at Leipeig four veara lat :er. During the war Dr. Spaeth wsote | a camp reader for American soldiers | and was Y. \f. C. A. camp educa tional director at Camp Wheeler I and Camp Jackson in 1918. He has | written a number of books ani j pamphlets on scholastic subjects. Russia, China, Phillipine Islands Represented Among Degree Winners Seniors in general are interesting people to say the least, but, of the more than 300 members of the June graduating class, none are more in teresting than eight students whose places of birth were in foreign lands. From the eold, icy steppesi of northern Enssia, from old China, and from the Philippine Islands they eome. Five of the foreign registered stu dents give their home address as the Philippine Islands. Bomala C. Avilla, a candidate for B. B. A. degree, was born and reared in Vigin, Island of Sur, P. I. Julian C. Bulaon has had a rath er hectic educational career. His first advanced training was obtained in the University of the Philippines, whose credits it seems are not the same as ours. He later came to this country and attended the University of Washington for two years, being granted credit for his time in the foreign institution. Upon coming to the University of Oregon, there was some confusion over the number of credits to be granted him, and, as a consequence, he was granted a B. S. degree in the winter term of this year and an M. A. in the spring. Felipe Gamboa, candidate for a B. A. degree, was born in Jaro, Il oilo, P. I. He has been interested chiefly in the study of political sci ence while on the campus. Onofre H. Hipe, who also hails from Iloilo, is seeking a B. 8. de gree. Until last year he was an en gineering major and during the past year he changed his major to math ematics. Sinoforoso Padilla, the fifth Fil ipino to graduate this year, is a candidate for B. A. degree. His birthplace is Manila. The only representative of the Chinese to be graduated this year is Ta Lee, who hails from Sinyang, Chow, Honan, China. He attended the government Honan Preparatory school before coming here. He is seeking a B. 8. degree. Two seniors claim Russia as their birthplace. Vasily John Kanlaeff whose present home is at Berkeley, Calif., was born in Harbin, Siberia. He attended the Harbin Commercial school, Manchuria, before coming to the University of Oregon. Vladimar Bojansky, who is seeking his M. A. degree in mathematics, was born in Bologue, Bussia, and received his early scholastic training at that place. Business Majors Lead in Roster of Degree Candidates Forty students from the list who will receive their degrees this spring are majors in the school of business administration, figures compiled at the registrar’s office show. Second in the list is the medical school of Portland with 33 graduates. The de partments of English and education come next with 32 and 30 majors, respectively. Two departments in the Univers ity are represented by only one member of the senior class. These are German and philosophy. In addition to those who will re ceive ■ their bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees, 21 will receive their master of arts, and two their master of science. Two stu dents will also receive master of business administration degrees. Other departments and schools represented by seniors who will re ceive degrees are: law, 25; econom ics, 17; journalism, 13; Romance lan guages, 10; zoology, 10; mathemat ics, 10; history, 9; sociology, 9; mu sic, 9; physical education, 9; phys ics, 8; normal arts, 6; drama, 5; fine arts, 4; architecture, 3; botany and bacteriology, 3; geology, 3; chem istry, 2. Junior Women To be Breakfast Hosts to Seniors Graduating Students Plan Caps and Gowns For Affair Over a table beautifully appoint ed with spring flowers and a menu specially prepared to suit the tastes of people as particular as seniors, the junior women will be hosts to the members of the class of ’26 at the annual Junior-Senior Breakfast, Saturday, June 5. The meal, which starts at 9 o’clock, will be served in the dance salon and airy sun-room of the Woman’s building, and will be in terpersed with short talks, toasta, and a musical program. For the first time in the history of the event, the senior women will wear their com mencement regalia, caps and gowns, so there will be no difficulty in distingushng between the guests and hosts. The list senior women, with the names of thoso who are to escort them, will be posted on th ebulletin board of the Library, in the Admin istration building, and the T. W. Hnt, and Florence Magowan, secre tary of tho local organisation, asks that each junior make a special ef fort to look up and Invite her guest m soon as possible. Regrets are to be reported ts Beatrice Fetors, president, who alee will attend to I any Irregularities In the program, j aad Virginia Keeney urges that junior girls see that all seniors is their organizations are Invited. Representatives have been ap pointed in each of the erganizationt to cars for the selling of tickets, obtainable for 50 cents for a junior' and guest, and girls living in town i may get tickets at the Bungalow.: The committees in charge ef the. breakfnst are: Virginia Keeney, chairman; Ruth Going, flowers and table decorations; Elizabeth Cheney, arrangement of the tables; Nellie Johns, serving committee, and Pauline Stewart, kitchen and clean up. Senior Girls’ Teams Make Lively Fights In Athletic Events A survey of the senior -work in the women’s athletic world for the year does not find 'them emerging with a fabulous number of cups, blankets, or trophies. But the senioT women have entered teams—usually not more than one in' number—in all the athletic events of the year except canoeing. It is certain, too, that the underclass girls will attest that this outgoing class has done its share of making class competition lively and hard. The class ended in the third or fourth notches in all the winter and fall term sports, volleyball, basket ball, and swimming. The senior second track team placed first in the second team divi sion and their tennis doubles team beat the crack sophomores just as the second year women figured they had this sport all tied up. At pres ent the three-cornered tie which this upset caused is not decided. In the diamond sport the seniors ended up in third place, despite four years of team work among the players. It is on the hockey field that the senior athletes are running rampant. They look to be sure winners of this sport, and since this is the last com petition of the season, a win will end their four years of college sport activities in a blaze of victory. Along with the fun and contact with other students that the sport fans of the class have derived from tho athletic competition has come the amassing of quantities of points. A thousand points wins a white sweater with the woman’s ”0.” Seniors who.have their sweaters or will have them by the end of the term are: Mildred Onslow, Irva Dale, Janet Wood, Begins Davault, Viona Pyritz, Anna DoWitt, Alta Knips, Elizabeth Lewis, Lillian Vul gamore, Catherine Sartain, Caroline Tilton, and Lela Stone. Senior Men (Confirmed, from page one} there, although ho leaves Oregon reluctantly. He is heartily interest ed in the success of the reforms proposed in the recent student re port, and says his subscription for next year’s Emerald is already sign ed up, so that ho may follow the movemont. Kenneth Stephenson stated em phatically that he “got a lot out of college!” and then went on to say that he considers the most perman ent good effects are, a result of the activities indulged in and the as sociations obtained. He thinks thht while the scholastie part of eollego is good general training, few, if any, actual facts are retained for fu ture use. Ken has hopes for a ban ner year for the University next year, “if the new president taken the right attitude.” The greatest need of the University at present is a new library, ays Ken. Waiter Uveas Kidd mad# a state ment for publication m follows: “College has destroyed many ef my poetic lttsslons and has partly crashed my creative faculty. Con sequently, college has hardly been as constructive as it should. Per the gain of a psychological scrutiny and intelleetnal procrastination, I have sacrificed the richest thing of life—intuitive comprehension of beauty and man, . . . My aim non is to achieve an artistic balance of my intellect and emotions so that I can succeed in writing worthwhile literature, Oregon realism being my raw material. “I have been a fool in striving Activities (Continued from page one) building, developing leadership, co operation, and democratic spirit, as well as enlarging the girls’ social acquaintance.” “Never sacrifice scholarship to ac tivities,” counsels Eloise Buck, her self a member of both Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. “Activ ities in their right proportion are all right,” she declares, “because they develop leadership, initiative, and natural ability. But too much emphasis ean be laid on activities. I think they are all rght as a re creation, although not to be indulg ed in too mueh. The emphasis should always be on scholarship, which is the most important part of a col lege education.” On the other hand, Helen Can tine, who has gained an unusually large number of friends on the cam pus especially through W. A. A. and Women’s League council, and has maintained a high scholarship record, believes that the practical experience derived from student ac tivities is worth more in after life than the theoretical training re ceived in class. “If necessary one should give up some study time to activities,” says Miss Cantine. “The friendships one makes in taking part in the aetive college life, the associations with people that eannot help but broaden one’s viewpoint, the practical ex perience in managing and coopera tion, all these more than make up for a few poor grades. The lectures one attends add to one’s back ground, it is true, but the real groundwork of character, leadership, and ability development is in appli cation to student activities. And I don’t think that only one activity is broadening. In fact, I would con sider that narrow. One must have an interest in all of the campus, not merely in the art department, or the1 physical education department, or whatever it is. To become cen tered in one activity is almost as bad as having none dt all.” Mildred Bateman, a varsity de bater as well as a member of Phi Beta Kappa, thinks that debating experience is a great help to a stu dent in college and afterward. “The popularity of varsity debat ers as nominators of campus poli tical aspirants,” she declares, “is an indication of the realization of their ability in persuasive power. The ‘canned’ speech is open to crit icism, but the training in rapid, forceful thinking gained from re buttal experience cannot be estimat ed too highly. Debaters learn to think through questions, weigh evi dence and opinions, and present con clusions in a clear, forceful manner. After working on any question, a debater can see both sides of it, a training that will come in handy all his life. The vital questions discuss ed in debates make the speakers have a large, active knowledge of the present day.” One of the youngest members in the graduating class, Eula Benson, who is member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, believes that the two forces for argument are about even. She says: “The values received from a col lege education may be included un der two heads: first, the intellectual, the acquiring of facts and principles in different subjects, especially in one’s major; and second, the social, the ability to mix with people and take ohe’s place in society. One of the greatest trainings received in school is the working with student groups. Cooperation and social training are obtained from this. College, I think is a general develop ment, a broadening of one’s ideas, attitudes, interests, and knowledge, and everything that a student does during his four years here adds to this.” for high scholarship instead of studying to develop my inner self.” Bob hlantz delivered his opinions in a deliberate and ponderous voice «• v-•*;*: *j * Oregon bare *T& ■«* pleasant I have'everl'spent. I‘only wish my *> J«nm here has dene moo lhtle bene fit to tbe University in return for the many advantages I have re ceived. In posting, let me say that I would drown all calamity-howlers and reformers In the Senior Foun tain, because Oregon is the finest college on the coast, bar none. If those who remain will uphold the fine old traditions that have made Oregon, the alnmni will always be back for Homecoming, proud of the fact that they are Oregon men. With the coming of Hall and McEwan, and the passing of the class of 1926, nothing but prosperity should be in store for the future.” Degrees ■■■ - ■ - ■ 1 ■ '■— ■ (Continued from page one) Maurice E. Corthell, B.S.; Sally Moseley Craighill, B.A.; Loyd Ward Crow, L.L.B. Joyle O. Dahl, B.A.; Regina May Davault, B.A.; Aubrey Milton Davis, B.A.; Esther M. Davis, B.A.; Harry J. DeFraneq, B.S.; Olivia DeGuire, B.A.; Gertrude Emilie Dentsch. B.S.; Anna DeWitt, B.A.; Elsie L. Diek, B.A.; Margaret Alice Dobbin, B.A.; Dorothy Dodge, B.A.; Lillian M. Downing, B.A.; Gladys Hennri etta DuBois, B.A.; John J. Eberhart, B.A.; Everett E. Eggleston, B.A.; Catherine Enright, B.A.; David B. Evans, J.D.; Dorothy M. Evans, B.A.; Therman Ralph Evans, B.A.; Charles Clifford Falk, Jr., B.A.; Velma Ruth Farnham, B.A.; George E. Fell, B.A.; Esther Fishel, B.A.; Lillian Elizabeth Flint, B.S.; Irella Fly, B.S.; Allan G. Frisbie, B.A.; Emil D. Furrer, B.A.; Vernal Gail ard, B.A.; Robert Lennox Gardner, B.A.; Jane Gavin, B.S.; Hjalmar T. Gentle, B.S.; Rupert T. Gilbert, B.8.; Juliette Claire Gibson, B.S.; Marie Louise Gilkeson, B.A.; Ted Gillen waters, B.S.; Harold S. Goedecke, B.A.; Morton J. Goodman, B.A.; Frances Enid Gothard, B.A.; Her bert MacIntyre Graham, B.A.; Floyd M. Greeley, B.A.; H. Lewis Greene, B.A.; Hnlda M. Guild, B.A. Emerson W. Haggerty, B.A.; Inez Vivian Harper, B.A.; Gertrude Bing ham Harris, B.A.; Catherine Spall Hartmus, B.A.; Mary Jane Hatha way, B.A.; Brooks Hawley, B.A.; Wilbur O. Hayden, B.A.; Adrienne Hazard, B.A.; Jesse Benton Helf rich, B.S.; May Helen Helliwell, B.A.; Hilda Hensley, B.S.; Ralph E. Herron, B.A.; Edwin Davis Hicks, B.A.; Dellno M. Higbee, B.A.; Onofre H. Hipe, B.S.; Howard A. Hobson, B.S.; Asahel Jesse Hockett, B.A.; Lloyd Lindsey Hockett, B.S.; Orlando John Hollis, B.S.; Boyd Conger Homewood, B.S.; Claire Hor tense, B.S.; Charles R. Hoyt, B.A.: Margaret Ann Hughes, B.A.; Eaton B. Humphrey. B.B.A.; Frances Hunt ress, B.A.; Florence Huntress, B.A.; Donald B. Husband, B.A., J.D.; David Simmers Husted, B.S., J.D.; Louise Inabnit, B.A.; Florence Ing ham, B.S.; Ivan N. Ingram, B.A.; Francis Edward Jacobs, B.A.; Faith Jacobs, B.A.; Florette Janelle, B.A.; Esther Booth Jones, B.S.; George W. Joseph, Jr., B.S.; Herbert L. Jones, B.A.; Bandall Stuart Jones, J.D.; Benjamin Wan Jower, B.A. Leona Kail, B.A.; Josie Pauline Kaufman, B.A.; Frank Peter Keen an, J.D.; Eugene H. Kelley, B.A.; Bartlett C. Kendall, B.S.; Theodore A. Kennedy, B.A.; Helen Mary Kib lan, B.S.: Walter Evans Kidd, B.A.; George Wallace Kidder, B.A.; Alden W. Klotz, B.A.: Alta Knips, B.A.; Vasily John Koulaeff, B.S.; Mar garet Kressman, B.A.; Ferdinand Kruse, B.A.; Helen Bernice Lamb, B. A.; Maxine Lamb, B.A.; Bvlvan Langmaek, B.S.; Evan Gilbert* Lap ham, B.A.; Lesta Alene Larimer, B.A.; Wendell Lawrence, B.A.; Kathleen M. Leahy, B.A.; Ta Lee, B.S.; Wayne Leland, B.S. in Journ.; Imogene Lewis, B.A.; Joseph Lip shutz, B.A.; Beatrice Emma Loenig, B.A.; Frank H. Loggan, B.A.; Archie Bay Loomis, B.A.; Chrisa thos Zoi Loukoponlos, B.S.; Eliza beth Oorinne Lounsbnry, B.A.; Har old C. Lundbnrg, B.A.; Balph Leon ard Lupher, B.A.; Norman Mace, B.A.; Ellen G. McClellan, B.A.; Margaret Helen MeCullough, B.A.; Maude Melntire, B.A.; Floyd E. Mc Kalson, B.S.; Oscar Erving McKin ney, B.A.; E. M. Darr McLean, B.A.; Lylah McMurphey, B.A.; Ber nard A. McPhillips, B.S.; Walter D. Malcolm, B.S.; Sarah A. Martin, B.S. in Ed.; E. Sigrid Martinson, B.A.; Audrey W. Mater, B.A.; Guy Mauney, B.S.: Leo Joseph Meien berg, B.A.; George Eugene Mei singer, B.S. in Ed.: Anna Emelia Michaelson, B.A.; Edward Marion Miller, B.S.: F. Nell Miller, B.A.; William J. Mintline. B.A.; Honnor Elaine Mobley, B.S.; Beatrice Ti Morris, B.A.; Edna Murphy, B.A.; Dorothy Deane Myers, B.A. Mary Mildred Nichol, B.A.; Leonard A. Niemi, B.A.; Etha La Verne Oglesby, B.A.; Tetta B. Ol Ben, B.A.; Charles A. Orr, B.A.; Tnley P. Otto, B.A.: William Onlln'. den Panton, B.A.; Pan! L. Patterson J.D.: Joseph W. Peak. B.8.; I)eLori» A. Pearson, B.A.; Walter Johnston Pearson, B.A.; William Johnson Peek, B.8.; Itoseoe Theodore Per kins, B.R; Laem# Althea Pereas!. B. A. JjjSii? Elmer P. Petersom-B^^^atf tAl; B.A.; Qenevdere Phelps. B.A.: Dor othy Vineent Phillips, B.A.; Frances M. Pierce, B.M.; Albert H. Power*. B.B.A.: Margaret Elizabeth Powers. B.A.; Viona M. Pyritz, B.R: Oreal Rasor, B.B.A.; Mary Elizabeth Ranch, B.A.; Katherine Elizabeth Reade. B.A.; Violet Bly Reed. B.8. in Ed.; LaVerne E. Rich. B.A.; Hazel Gard Robinson, B.8.: Earl A. Robnett, B.A.; George W. Rosa. Jr., B.8.; Leah Mathilda Ross, B.A.: Lora C. Scott, B.A.; Glenn F. Schneider, B.A.; James P. Powers L.L.B. Velma H. Scholl, B.A.; Paul A. Schultz, B.A.; Dorothy M. Schupp, B.A.; Albert H. Schwichtenberg, B.A.; Vary Josephine Shelly, B.A.; Lois Irene Shields, B.A.; Albert H. Sinclair, B.S.; Rufus J. Sumner, B.S.; Sister Miriam Anna Egan, B.A.; Sister M. Frances Xavier, B.A.; Eugene V. Slattery, B.A.; Bertha E. Smith, B.A.; Geneva Smith, B.A.; Gladys Irene Smith, B.A.; Clifford 'Wesley Snider, B.S.; Charles Ivan Snyder, B.S.; Walter A. Socolofsky, B.A.; Edward Ellis Sox, B.A.; Laura Jean Spall, B.A.; Margaret R. Stahl, B.A.; Raymond E. Statzer, B.S.; Claire Hortense Steinhart, B.S.; Kenneth R. Stephen son, B.A.; Edna May Stewart, B.8.; James D. Stewart, Jr., B.A.; Lelah Stone, B.S.; Irma E. Strome, B.A.; George Robert Suekow, B.A.; Oleta Sullivan Stewart, B.A.; Rufus J. Sumner, B.S.; Florence Taylor, B.A.; Margaret Faye Templer, B.A.; Marjorie Tillotson, B.A.; Caroline Tilton, B.A.; Fredericka Travis, B. S.; Geraldine F. Troy, B.A.; Mabel Turner, B.A. Theodore N. Van Guilder, B.A.; Ralph O. Van Waters, B.S.; Mar garet Rosener Vincent, B.A.; .Agnes Von Lehe, B.M.; Lela J. Wade, B.S.; Marion E. Wagini, B.A.; Maurice John Wamock, B.S.; Nina E. War nock, B.M.; Charles Spurgeon War wick, B.S.; Jo-Ann Warwick, B.A.; Lloyd Eugene Webster, B.S.; Helen White, B.A.; John B. White, B.A.; Gordon C. Wilkinson, B.S.; Rose Winkleman, B.S.; Steele Leland Winterer, B.S.; Lee A. Withrow, B.S.; Janet Isabelle Wood, B.A.; Ruth Woodruff, B.S.; Donald M. Woods, B.S.; Anna Q. Woodward, B.A.; Rachel P. Woodard, B.A.; William A. Wriggle; Esther Mar garet Wright, B.A.; Calvin M. Voran, B.A.; Eugenia Zieber, B.A. Graduates: Charles G. Bluett, M.A.; Walter Hawes Brattain, M.A.; Julian Bulaon, M.A.; Madeleine E. Ford, M.S.; Donald M. Fraser, M.A.; James K. Hall, M.A.; Charlotte Himoe, M.A.; Margaret Evah Houck, M.A.; Gordon N. Kelso, M.B.A; Wave Lesley, M.A.; Charles E. Lewis, M.A.; T. S. Liu, M.A.; Gladys Mildred Lupher, M.A.; Helen Kerr Maxham, M.A.; Audrey C. Montague, M.A.; Ruth Nelson, M.A.; Mark Daniel Noll, M.B.A.; Odilo H. Ortman, M.A.; Seward E. Owen, M.S.; Sinforoso Gadduang Pa dilla, M.A.; Andree M. Pellion, M.A.; Howard Adorno Powers, MIA.; Vladimir R. Rojansky, M.A.; Law rence Kenneth Shumaker, M.A.; Margaret Irene Whitfield, M.A. Bar Room Bust Causes Seniors to Lose Dignity The one night in the year when the seniors forget their dignity is the night of the Bar Boom Bust, the annual costume affair at Hen dricks hall during Leap Week, with the seniors of Hendricks, Susan Campbell, and Thacher cottage act ing as hostesses. The class shieks arrived to find the glory of their features extolled by big posters in the ball room and behind the bar, where soda pop and gum were on tap. The proper atmosphere of play ful abandon was created by th(? old est and funniest and quaintest and most colorful costumes that the senior men and women could obtain. And then the snappy ending to the party, when no one but the musicians were ready to stop. There remains a hazy memory of a fantastic group in front of the Administration building, bright lights of a street car, with a jour ney in the dark with .Cylbert Me Clellan, Douglas Wilson, and Bob Hunt, harmony leaders, then more lights and music ■ at the country club, until the strains of “I’m Tired and Want to Go Home” drowned out all other sounds, and the party broke up, after voting that this addition to the “Bust” should be established as a custom. Phi Beta I .1 (Continued from page one) Helen White, all initiated during the spring term. Phi Beta Kappa, which was or ganized in 1776 at William and Mary college, Williamsburg, Vir ginia, installed Alpha chapter at the University of Oregon in April, 1923. At present there are 97 chap ters of Phi Beta Kappa throughout the United States; Alpha chapter, which has a membership of 220, is the only chapter in Oregon. Membership to Phi Beta Kappa is chosen on general scholarship, each chapter having ite ewn stand ard. Alpha chapter has a 2.25 grade average requirement with two years of the college work done at the University sf Oregon. Other things taken to consideration in choosing the candidates is general interest in scholarly activities and intellectual interests during the col lege career, and with promise of continuing these activities after be ing graduated from the University. A well-rounded study program is also considered. Fred Lea Stetson, professor of education, is tho president of the Oregon chapter, while Charles E. Carpenter, professor of law, is vice president, and Dr. Dan E. Clark, as sistant director of the Extension Division, is secretary-treasurer.
