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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1928)
List of Honor Has 99 Names i 1 i Many Students Win High Grade Average for Winter Term J The University of Oregon fall term honor roll, listing 30 Eugene students among the 09 receiving high scholarship honors for winter term’s work, was announced yesterday by Registrar Earl M. I’allett. The list follows: No Grades Below I Orlando .T. Hollis, Eugene; John F. Lehor, Portland; Eonello E. Lewis, Salem; Jeannette B. Edge, Eugene; Agnes G. Petzold, Oregon City. No Grades Below II William Harold Ayres, Eugene; Farrell Francis Barnes, Princville; .T. B. Bell Jr., Eugene; Hugh L. Biggs, Eugene; George William Black, Portland; Chris IT. Boesen, Eugene; LaRoy J. Bove, Portland; John A. Breneiscr, Santa Maria, Cal.; Francis E. Doad, Marshfield; Wilson B. Coffey, Eugene; Lincoln R. Constance, Eugene; Charles R. Dawson, Eugene; Herbert L. Deal, Canby; Harry J. DeFrancq, Port land; Clausin I). Hadley, Eugene; Russell G. Hendricks, Portland; Roy L. Herndon, Freewater; Edwin D. Hicks, Canyon City; Ralph H. High miller, Portland; Ralph A. Hill, Kla imath Falls. Glenn W. Howard, Astoria; Robert F. Jackson, Eugene; J. Fred John son, Salem; Melville S. Jones, Eu gene; Ilerschel C. Landru, Eugene; Clarence C. Lidberg, Portland; Francis W. McKenna, Portland; ' Wade Newbegin, Portland; William C. Rutherford, Eugene; Paul A. Sayre, LaGrando; Paul A. Walgren, Portland; Fredric C. Wost, Port land; Alun B. Williams, Hamilton, Mont.; Malcolm Epley, Eugene; Don ald Beelar, Warrcnton. Joanne L. Ackerson, Eugene; Jus tine E. Ackerson, Eugene; Rena L. Alexander, Portland; Jessie M. Al len, Eugene; Editha II. Barthcl, Pen dletofi; Hope Y. Branstator, Astoria; Camille Burton, Portland; Charlotto June Carll, Eugene; Elsie May Cimino, Sherwood; Jano V. Coch ran, Portland; Jano F. Cookman, Portland; E. Kathorino Delanty, Aberdeen, Wash.; Elizabeth A. Dim mit,, Klamath Falls; Edna Emily Dunbar, Klamath Falls; Maude Helen Bngstrom, Salem; Helen Fal coner, Enterprise; LaWnndn C. Fen lason, Portland; Marjorie Mao GofT, Eugene; Doris 11. Gramm, Portland. Ethel L. llelliwell, Portland; Na omi E. Holiman, Portland; E. Irene Hollenbeck, Newborg; Florence E. Holloway, Eugene; F. Louise Ire land, Portland; Werdna C. Isbell, Hood River; Katherine Karpenstein, Eugene; Lucille Mae Keller, Port land; Kathryn Kirk, Oregon City; Jacquoiso L. Kivtley, Eugene; Kath ryn F. Langonberg, North Bend; Dorothea M. Lenseli, Portland; Ruth Newton, Merrill; Helen E. Osburn, Portland; DeEtta Mary Robnett, Eu gene; Sarah Starr, Portland; Hen rietta F. Steinlce, Portland; Kath leen Y. Tlmraldsen, Portland; Mar garet Tingle, Eugene; Doris Louise Towne, Eugene. II Grades But Incomplete William T. Foley, Bond; Orville A. Kingman, Eugene; Harry D. Lamb, Eugene; Moleohn Medlcr, Stilein; Fred G. Niemi, Portland; Lester G, Oehler, Salem; Wallaeo 1). .Page, Eugene. Julia V. Brauninger, Eugene; Ju lia M. Charpentier, Eugene; Harriet Marjorie Clark, San Diego; Cal.; Alico C. Edwards, Tacoma, Wash.; Frances S. Schroeder, Eugene. II Grades, One Unroportcd John Carol Eborhnrt, Eugene; Olive Adams, Eugene; Grace I. Ash Klamath Falls; Ella S. Garrick Portland; Dorothy M. Dolzell, Sa lem; Naomi C. Hagensen, Portland Esther P. Hardy, Sun Diego, Cal. Jean net to 8. llermanee, Eugene Anna F. Lewis, Brockway; Boutrin A. Mason, Eugene. Vrl Gallery To Be Feature at Reception An “art gallery”, in which guests | cill try to match the correct title cith the correct “picture” in com- ( ictition for a “surprising prize” will j io a feature of the evening’s enter- j ainment at the reception to be given ’riday evening at the home of Mr. j tnd Mrs. M. H. Douglass by the ^ •onng people of the Congregational ;hurch for all Congrcgationalists on j he campus. An old fashioned Irish lance is among the other events ilannerl by the committee. Students ire asked to bring their fountain aens. Those expecting to attend am JSked to be at the Congregational church, Thirteenth and Ferry, at 7:.'!0, where transportation will be provided to the Douglass home. All Congregational preference students and faculty members are warmly in vited. Conference (Continued from paye one) of Thursday carried a comment which must be given consideration. Its author must be enlightened. The Barometer says: “Last term the University of Oregon was loud in their praise (its praise would sound better) of the coming Olympic charfl pion they had (it had) on the cam pus—Eddie Moeller. Moeller went to San Diego high school and just why he went to Oregon not every one was able to dope out. Ho had a prep school reputation in the weight events as good as Bud Houser over had, and it is known that se veral California colleges were try ing hard to land him. “That was the last we heard of Moeller. He went to Oregon. Now we just read about Moeller winning the discus for the Los Angeles Ath letic club this week against Cali fornia. What happened to Moeller?” * * * Sinco our Corvallis neighbors ended this in the interrogative, we guess w'o had better let them in on the inside. In the first place Moeller came to Oregon because his high school credits were good enough tc allow admittance in his own state university. Secondly, he real ized the worth of the University of Oregon and desired to place him self under such capable coaching as offered by the veterau Bill Hay ward. Thirdly, family ties made it imperative that he bo in Los An gelos at this time. Fourthly, the much-sought-after Mr. Moeller plans on returning to the University nexi fall. Fifthly, we’ll bet our sharo ,o: the recent rain fall that the Aggie: would have boon willing to tr.adi one of their 300-a-year-egg-lnyin| hens or a blue ribbon holstein fo Mr. Moeller’s services. Sure it isn’t a case of “sou grapes'?” Pledging Announcement Baelielordon announces tlie pledg ing of Roy Wilkinjpn of Gladstone Oregon. TODAY and Saturday Tom TYLER PALS i&8$t An Aotionful Drama of the West - ALSO - “HOLY MACKERAL” Comedy Riot INTERNATIONAL NEWS Rex Rex Music Prices THE BEST FOR THE REX GUEST Formerly Watts Optical Parlors Opt&m eirist. 14 W. 8 th St. Eugene Oregon Mr. Mills Will Give A Special Permanent Wave For $5.00 For a Short Time Only Mills Beauty Shop Room 201 Tiffany Bldg., 8th & Will. St. Phone 1040 Weather Hurts Tennis Chances Rain Will Make Team Slow Starter, Says Coach Prospects for an early season winner in tennis are at the best only hopeful, according to Coach Ed ward Abercrombie. With the open ing of the conference schedule only a week away, the Webfoot raquet wielders have yet to enjoy more than a few hours’ practice on the outdoor courts. Workouts, for the most part, are confined to the indoor court at the Igioo, and the playing surface of wood and cement differs greatly, the players say. This will place them under a severe handicap when com peting with opponents who have been playing out of doors all win ter. “If we had not been able to use the indoor court, we could not possibly risk the trip,’f Abercrombie declared last night. Reports from Berkeley and Palo Alto, where the Oregonians are scheduled to play next week-end, in dicate that Stanford and California are both to be represented by strong teams. In Herrington, Wheatly, Thomas, and McElvenny, Stanford has a teajn that is expected to place high in the national intercollegiate meet this summer. California, though not so widely advertised, will fur nish plenty of opposition for any college team. Present indications seem to show that the Webfoot squad will bo composed mostly of veterans. JJenry Neer, says the coach, bids fair to retain his position as No. 1 man, while Claire Hartman, Richard Edge, and Howard Shaw seem to have a corner on the other three positions. Baseball (Continued from page one) Packer are the catchers who an getting the bulk of the receiving work so far. The outfielders con tinuc to amuse themselves by play ing catch, bunting, and sliding. Th word “sliding” should be stressei when referring to the evident “pleasure” with which Ray Ed wards and Dave Epps vie with one j another for proficiency in hitting the sawdust pit. When these two husky athletes turn to sliding prac tice it is hard for anyone else to get a chance, an event which never causes an undue amount of grief to the rest of the group. Cotter Gould, Wallace Giles, EaSaJlle Coles, Harvey Benson, and Harry Dutton ape some of the other outfielders tit present keeping dry in McArthur ciourt. And in the meantime Coach Rein hart and his proteges offer earnest supplications to the great “god of j drouth” for immediate action—and how! African Jungle Gives Motive for New Dance TJ. C. L'. A., March 28.—P.I.P.— A new motive for a campus dance has been introduced by the College of Commerce of the University of Cal ifornia. It is known as the Congo Creep. The entire program is being carried out with decorations resem bling an African .jungle. It is also being whispered about that a new mode of dancing, a cross between the lope of a giraffe and the sway of an angry lion will be introduced at this dance. Pledging Announcement Pi Beta Phi announces the pledg ing of Caroline Whitney of Port land. TOASTED SANDWICHES We make a large variety to suit every taste also Our High Quality Special Percolated Coffee Makes a Combination Hard to Beat Electric Toastwich Shoppe 786 East 11th Narcissi — Daffodils and Early Tulips Thousands of Them in Bloom at the McKenzie River Blossom Farm On the McKenzie Highway—13 Miles from Eugene You will be welcome. We can take care of cut flower orders now. Special prices for large quantities. Eugene Office — 1 759 Franklin Blvd. Phone 1 688R Visit our narcissus exhibition at McMorran & Washburn’s Auditorium today. FREE! DEMONSTRATION OF Heinz Pure Food Products at our store all week COME IN AND SAMPLE THEM We will have plenty of those Swift’s Premium Hants either by the half or whole ham at the low est price. Underwood & Elliott Phone 95 13th & Patterson Tinted Easter Greeting Portraits SPECIAL In Folder—each—5x7—$2.00 In Folder—each—3x5—$1.00 Also for your convenience we.have a cap and gown for Senior pictures. Romane Studio On Willamette-Near Woolworth's League To Elect Next Thursday Sale of Grade Envelopes Brings in $37.50 According to a decision renched,by the 'Women’s Executive Council last night, the spring term mass meet ing of the league for the nomina tion of officers will be held next Thursday, April 5, at 5 o’clock in Alumni hall. Special action was taken by the league this year to advance the date of the yearly nomi nation meeting a week in order that the retiring president and president elect may attend the convention of Western Intercollegiate Assoeiaiton of Women Students which will be held in Seattle from April 17 to 21. The council decided at a previous meeting that its delegates this year would be these two members of the league. Esther Hardy, president of the Woman’s League, has appointed members of the nominating commit tee to be Gladys Calef, president of Mortar Board; Nellie Johns, presi lent of W. A. A.; Pauline Stewart, etirijjg president of Y. W. C. A.; 2dna Ellen Bell, president of Pan -lellenie; Esther Hardy, president of he league, and Dean Esterly as ad visor. A report of the grade envelope sale conducted by the league for the initial time at the close of winter :crm for the benefit of the new stu ilent infirmary showed that about 1500 of the envelopes were sold with the proceeds from the sale amount ing to about $37.50. The envelopes will be sold again at the close of the spring term, at which time an increase in the number sold is ex pected. The council also decided to discon tinue the Dime Crawl for spring term. The crawls will be continued again next year, however. Portland Trip Taken By Girls’ Glee Club The trip to Portland, taken by the Girls’ Glee Club on Sunday, March 4. consisted of the broadcasting of tlloir program over station KEX or Sunday, and a full concert given under the auspices of Unity Lodge Mt. Hood Masonic Temple, on Mon day night. The Monday program was divided into three parts, the first in Tegular eoneert style, consisted in song groups by the entire chorus, featur ing solos by Anna Kathryn Garrett, vocalist, and Doris Helen Patterson, harpist. A feature, based on tho old songs, “When You Look In the Heart of a Rose,” “A Garland of Old-fashioned Roses,” and “An Old fashioned Garden,” was the second part. The remainder of the program was made up of novelty stunts. A quartet, composed of Anna Kathryn Garrett, Evelyn Dew, Nancy Thiel sen and Stella Fishburn, sang “Gray Davs-Shadow March.” Margaret Holbrook interpreted a scene from “The Mikado.” The finale was a group of songs given by the entire chorus, with a trio, Evelyn Hollis, Janet Pearce and Louise Storla, fea turing “Three Little Girls from School.” Eugene Carr, director of the Glee Club, plans to give the same pro gram before the student body in the Women’s building, April 4. Pledging Announcement Sigma Chi announces the pledging i of Kramer Barnes of Portland, Ore ! g°n. FLOWER SHOW IN THE AUDITORIUM—3 P. M.—TODAY Suoerxes OwVv £tQAe O tfWAfHBURNE Announce the Engagement “Ukelele Ike” CLIFF EDWARDS One of the Best Known Entertainers Who will Appear in our Auditorium E Wed. April 4 | 2:00 to 3:00 p. m. ' I FREE! Everybody Welcome (Cliff Edwards is now recording for Columbia and has to date made two re cords, namely: “After My Laughter Came Tears” “I1 m Crying 'cause 1 know' I’m Losing You” | and “Mary Ann” l * “Together” We invite you to hear these two numbers and have “Ukulele Ike” auto graph them for you on April 4. NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS Chloe ...--. Male Quintet My Ohio Home . The Singing Sophomores Back in your Own Back Yard . Ruth Etting When You’re With Somebody Else .Ruth Etting Four Walls . Kenneth Sargent Lonely in a Crowd .Kenneth Sargent I Still Love You .With Yoeal Chorus My Ohio Home .With Vocal Chorus I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate . Jane Garber & Orch. Since My Best Girl Turned Me Down . Jane Garber & Orch. Mine All Mine . California Ramblers Changes .California Ramblelrs Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs off the Moon . Ted Lewis & Band Away Down South in Heaven. Ted Lewis & Band Trees . Earl Burrnett & Orch. If I Should Lose You ..Earl Burrnett & Orch. HERE’S GREAT NEWS CHARLIE E. MACK the head man of “The Two Black Crows” briugs out a record of his own next week. Watch for it!