Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1927)
1 By MARGARET CLARK Every dog has his day according to the old saying and it seems that “dog days’’ are at last arriving. The wonderful weather of the last week-end turned the thoughts of many to picnics, swimming, and sports of any kind that were not too strenuous. Many informal gather ings resulted in impromptu tea dances and the like. This was also the week-end in which the senior women had a chance to repay any grudge they might have entertained for four years or more. • • • Senior leap week, the usual cele bration held every spring term for all seniors on the campus, started out with a bang on Wednesday night when all the men’s organiza tions held open house. Many of the senior women were able to under stand the tortures which men en dure every year at .open house. Sore feet and aching baeks were some of the results but all seemed to enjoy themselves. The Bow-Wow Brawl which is staged every year by the Delta Del ta Delta and Alpha Chi Omega sor orities occupied the seniors Thurs day afternoon from 3 to 5 and was followed by a sports dinner dance held at the Gamma Phi house un der the auspices of Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta. The annual Kappa Koffee was held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house from 3 to 5 on Friday and this entertainment was followed by a barroom bust given by Hendricks and Susan Campbell halls. At mid night the party progressed to the Country club, breaking up about 3 o ’clock, a late hour privilege much deserved .by the members of the class of ’27. As a fitting ending, seniors of the Alpha Delta Pi house serenad ed all the men’s living organiza tions Saturday night. Anne Wentworth was general chairman of the undertaking and the members of the committee were Janet Fenstermacher, Lucille Pear son, and Della Sherwood. * * * The annual Seven Seers costume ball was held at the Campa Shoppe Saturday night. The ball was pri marily intended for those whose names had been mentioned in the famous Seven Seers column of the Emerald, but many slipped in with out the supposedly necessary quali fications. Usually one of the couple was notorious, however. The dance was sponsored by five of the Seven Seers: Paul Luy, Buth Corey, Don ald Johnston, John Butler, and Joe Sweyd. Patrons for the ball were Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Captain and Mrs. J. J. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. Italph Casey, Mr. George Turn bull, Mr. William P. Maddox, Mr. Baymond D. Lawrence and Mr. Stephenson Smith. Dancing, singing, and stunts of all kinds were given between the dances. Among the students taking part in the program were: Bob Warner, La Veda Jones, Billy O’Bryant, Louise Storla, Jack Coolidge, Ted O’Hara, Gretchen Kier, A1 Clark, and Scotty Kretzer. The marriage of Miss Katherine Bade to Dr. A. H. Boss of Eugene, was solemnized in Denver, Colora do, on Wednesday, April 20. Miss Bade graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon in June 1925, and was a member of Delta Delta Delta. The couple will make their home in Eugene. • # • Mrs. Ajnold Bennett Hall is to be the honor guest at the Founder’s Day banquet which the alumnae of Pi Beta Phi are to give in Portland Thursday, April 28. Mrs. Hall is a member of Indiana Alpha chap ter bf Pi Beta Phi at Franklin col lege, Indiana. On the evening of Wednesday, May 4,» President and Mrs. Hall are to be honor guests at a recep tion which Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger are giving at their home in Portland. The marriage of Miss Lylah Mc Murphy to James G. Harding was solemnized Tuesday evening at the First Congregational church. The event was one which attracted the attention of many college people. Mr. and Mrs. Harding were former ly students in the University and Mrs. Harding has lived in Eugene all her life. A large reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother fol lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harding will make their home in Eugene after their return from a short trip. Both young people are graduates of the University and Mrs. Harding is affiliated with Al pha Phi sorority and Mr. Harding is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Mary Haselton ■ to Hugh Taylor of New York was made at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last Wednesday ngiht. The news was told by little cards at tached to corsages which were plac ed at each place. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out by pink tapers and spring flowers as a centerpiece. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Beed college where Miss Haselton went to school for 2 years. The Eugene mothers and alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi gave a benefit dinner at the chapter house On Fri day evening • from 5:30 to 7:30. Tables were set in the house and on th£ porch. Gwendolyn Lampshire Hayden played several violin num bers. Miss Zelle Buble was hostess at a dinner party last Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Carlos Miron. Mr. Miron is touring the country before sailing for his home in Guatemala Use the OREGON ELECTRIC Going Home $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fri., Sat., and Sun’s; Return limit Tuesdays Low Round Trip between Eugene and the following points, daily 15 day return limit: Albany $2.50; Corvallis $2.25; Forest Grove $7.10; Salem $3.80; Woodburn $4.75; Hillsboro $6.75; Portland $6.00. Trains leave 8:00, 10:50 a. m. 2:00 (Ltd) and 6:05 p. m. L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appelman, Trav. Psgr. Agt. Agent Phone Main 140 • ^Oregon Electric *^fe*lJ)iUaniette Ualley Line EIBMS®SfSEMSM513ISJ3i3SISI3MSJSM3I3ISEISISIS/5I3I313ISISISMSI3I0M3fSIBJ3I3ISISi “Sweets to the Sweet 99 Of course you’ll want to send candy ou Mother’s Day, so why not let us pack her a gift box of our choice sweets. BROWN’S TAFFY TAVERN 833 Willamette St. EI2I3JSIS]SISiaiSiajai3EMSjaMS®SJ3i3EElEM3]SElBI3EI3f3JS15EI5JSEEI3/SfSfaiEJ5iaiB on April 30. The party was given at Hendricks hall. • • • The wedding of Miss Julia Groo and Mr. Robert Pelouze will take place on June 18 it was announced at a tea given in honor of Miss Groo by Miss Regina Darr. Miss Groo was a student on the campus last year and is affiliated with Al pha Phi. • • • The wedding of Miss Theodora Stoppenbach to Mr. Arthur James Smith of Vancouver, B. C., was sol emnized in Portland Wednesday af ternoon. Only relatives and intimate friends were present. The young couple left immediately for British Columbia. Mts. Smith is a graduate of the University of Oregon and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. • • • The underclass group of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the up perclassmen at a Hobo Hop Sat urday evening. Decorations con sisted of lanterns, pickaxes, shovels and other hobo equipment and the entrance to the house was lighted by a “fusee” such as used by rail roads to give warning of passing trains. The programs were pictures of little hoboes. Mrs. Abie Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Rainey were patrons and patronesses. The engagement of Miss Nellie Jacqueline Zureher to Mr. Robert B(jyd was announced at the Alpha Xi Delta house Friday evening. A wise old owl with a mortar board cocked at a jaunty angle on his head, held a scroll in his beak which when unrolled bore the announce ment of the engagement. Mr. Boyd is a graduate of Am herst college and is now1 doing post graduate work at the University of California. He is a niember of Phi Delta Theta. Miss Zureher graduat ed from the University of Oregon last winter quarter. The upperclassmen of Beta Theta Pi were hosts at a formal dinner dance at the chapter house Friday evening. The house was decorated with palms and spring flowers, and because of the warm weather there was dancing on the porch. The pa trons and patronesses were Mr. and Mi's. Nisch Chapmafn, Mtr. agid Mrs. Delbert Oberteuffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder. The Girl’s Oregon club were hos tesses at the Eugene hotel at a formal dinner dance on Saturday evening. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and candle sticks. Patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Horn, Miss Mar garet Daigh, Mr. John H. Mueller, and Mr. Hugh C. Frame. The marriage of Miss Marian Bonney to Mr. Charles Kauffman Wiggins was an event of Monday night in Portland. Mrs. Wiggins is a graduate of the University of Ore gon and a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Wiggins attended the Univer sity of Washington and was there a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. R. Himbert Resigns Position to Study Late Arthur B. Himbert, associate pro fessor of business administration for the past two years, has resigned his position and will study law at Stanford University during the next two or three years. Mr. Him bert expects to teach business law after he receives his degree. B. J. Bullock, of the graduate school cf business administration at Harvard University, has been select ed to succeed Mr. Himbert as pro fessor of marketing, according to Dean E. C Bobbins, head of the school. Mr. Bullock received a de gree in business administration at Doane College, Nebraska, Dean Robbins said, and for the past two years has studied in the Harvard graduate school Committee (Continued from page one) of the University, the retiring pres ident and the president-elect of the Associated Students. 6. The basis of democratic gov ernment is representative control— j not autocratic power, unchecked, in i the hands of one individual. 7. There is no check on the Em erald or the editor at present for the student paper is supported by compulsory subscription, and the circulation is thereby guaranteed. 8. There is no analogy between the Emerald and a public newspaper for the editor is not the owner. The ownership of the Emerald is vested in the greater portion of its sub scribers. 9. A recall is not a logical method for exercising control because it is called into use only after injury has occurred. 10. The executive council of the A. S. U. O. is officially and legally responsible for acts of the Emerald. For these reasons the committee on the amendment feel that the best interests of the student body will be served by the amendment for the functions of the publications committee are not altered and the constitution is clarified by the amendment. The adoption of the amendment is therefore recommended to the student body. Respectfully submitted, Committee on amendment. PHIL BERGH TED LARSEN MARY CLARK TOM GRAHAM LOWELL BAKER G LENKA FISHER MAURINE JOHNSTON III!IBI!!!!BII!III A Mother’s Day Thought A gift card or a motto to mother will let her know you remember. Elkins Art and Gift Shop __ 832 Willamette St. _ WSmffMPRVIPnRWWIILP iiiiiiiiiii in a im u n i] Today at 3 and 8:30 FINAL PRESENTATION IN EUGENE of the MAGNIFICIENT CINEMA SPECTACLE SI _ cJl prctunzdttorv founded on the mighty drama of fhatr name/ lev Wallace's immortaLftof/’ SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE Prices Including Tax: Matinee—50c, 75c, $1.10 Nite—75c, $1.10, $1.65. Be Photographed Now For Graduation Photos Special Offer One 5x7 Portrait $1.50 Choice of Four Poses to Choose From ROMANE STUDIO Over J. C. Penny 938 Willamette St. COLONIAL: Last day: Mary As- j tor in “Forever After.” Football i and war, society life and peddling, charming love scenes, hilarious com- I edy, all combined in one story. Also Blanche Mehaffey in “The Runaway Express.” International News and comedy. McDONALT): Second day: Harold Lloyd in “The Hid Brother,” a gen erous mixture of laughs , and thrills, presenting the “monarch of mirth” in his lirst new role in over a year, and coming direct from its record breaking premier showings in the East! on the stage, Sharkey Moore and his versatile inelodians, The Merry-Macks, in a “Rural Rap sody,” nightly at nine; Ilodgo Podge novelty and International news events; FraiHv D. C. Alexan der in musical comedy setting on the super-organ. Coming: “White Gold,” a tremen dous drama of a beautiful woman, and of three men . . . one who loved her, one who wanted her, and one who hated her, with Jetta Goudal, Kenneth Thomson and George Ban croft featured. REX: Last day: W. C. Fields in “The Potters,” a rollicking comedy drama, based on the famous East ern ca toon favorites, and even fun nier than the several successes this unusual star has produced in the past; clever comedy and John Clif ton Emmel musically accompanying the picture on the organ. Coming: “East Picking,” a hair raising heart thrilling mystery drama with Anna Q. Nilsson and Kenneth Harlan. Morris Gives Tax Talk To Eugene Lions Club Victor Morris, professor of eco nomics, addressed tho Eugene Lions club at its regular luncheon at the Eugene hotel Wednesday noon, on the subject: “Present Problems in Assessment of Personal Property.” Mr. Morris explained to the busi ness men the problems of making statements of intangible property to the assessor. He analyzed the general property tax and explained the so-called “blue blanks” which business men are required to fill out. U, of O. Girl Undergoes Appendicitis Operation Ruth Newman, Grants Pass, a sophomore in journalism, was oper ated on for appendicitis, Saturday afternoon. Whilo down town she was stricken with an acute attack pud was taken to the Pacific Chris tian hospital, where the operation was performed. Her mother is hero for a few days from Grants Pass, but expects to return to her home soon. Ruth lives at Hendricks hall. Classified Ads LOST—A Pi Beta Phi pin. Call 947. Reward. a26 LOST—A black Shaeffers fountain pen bearing name Glen R. Hughes. Finder call 273J. Reward, a26 27 LOST—In the men’s gym, a foun tain pen with the name Jerry Denslow engraved on it. Please call 1652R. a2t>-27 LOST—A black Shaeffer "Life time” pen, with “William Ham mond” engraved on it, ten days ago. Finder call 127. Reward. a23-29 BILLIARD TABLE, combination billiard and pool, a Brunswick Balko table of beautiful eonstrue tion, an $800.00 table at a bar gain price. Phone 199. a23-26 Subscribe for the Emerald and said he wanted a watch that would keep time. Struck me kind o’ funny, because that’s what a watch is for. However, his old one had gone on a strike and had refused to tick another tick. The boss sold him a new one for $28.50. It was a dandy. And I heard the boss tell him when he went out, “If that watch isn’t keeping good time in ten years, bring it back and I’ll make it right.’’ Sounds fair enough, doesn’t it? TICK. If it comes from Skeie’s it must be good 927 Willamette—Phone 411 “Western Auto’s” New Customer TIRE SALE Wear-well Balloon April 18th - May 2nd incl. Wearweli Cord*** A MAMMOTH SPRING DRIVE to add 50,000 new names to our long list of ' satisfied users of “Western Auto” tires. < In this sale we offer, at the lowest prices in “Western | Auto” history_the same “Wear-well and Western Giant tires, of which over six million dollars worth were purchased in 1926, at our more then 1 VO stores. ' They are all new, fresh stock... backed by our “Good as-Gold” guarantee ... and, in the face of persistent I rumors of a general advance in tire prices, chu.: huge savings are most opportune. I . Tires Mounted Free Wear-well Cords Quaranteed 10,000 miles (Reg. Size Quaranteed 8,000 Miles) Full oversize, full standard weight cord tires at remarkable savings. Reduced Size Sales Price 30x3 Cl. Reg. Size . . $5*49 30x3H Cl. Reg. Size . . 5*90 30x3H Cl. Oversize . 7-15 30x3 H S.S. Oversize. . 8.40 31x4 S.S. Oversize . .10.90 32x4 S.S. Oversize . . 10.9$ 33x4 S.S. Oversize . 11.75 34x4 S.S. Oversize . . 11.3$ 32x4^4 S.S. Oversize. 15-99 Wear-we?! Balloons j Guaranteed 10,000 miles Full balloons f superior qual itr. c '».*■•>• -educed. j Reduced Size Sale Price 29x4.40 . . . • 7.4S 29x4.95 .... 10.60 30x4.95 . . . 11.00 30x5.25 .... 12.30 ( 31x5.25 . . . 12.60 30x5.77 .... 14-4$ ( 33x6.00 . . . 15.30 , A Western Giant Cords and Balloons / Extra rugged for extra heavy service. Unequalled at our regular prices. Even greater values du.ing this timely sale. Jumbo and Blue Ribbon Tubes / Also Qreatly Reduced \ All sizes, for high pressure and balloon tires. f -More than 150 Stares In the ’Wfest Smpply Co. t 608 Willamette St. f Jft- {J < ( 1 “Alice, where art thou coming from?” i o □ o ‘!Me? Straight from the Peter Pan where I have feasted most royally on date-nut cake a-la-mode, a huge sandwich and a choc-malt. I simply can’t stop when I get in there.” Peter Pan 10th and Willamette Phone 1096 E.C.S.