Correct Millinery At
Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter’s
MILLINERY PARLORS
First National Bank Bldg. Room 22
m
m
STUDENT BODY FUNDS
$5,000 TO THE GOOD
i
j With Good Financing Graduate -
Manager Expects to Come
Out Ahead.
For the first time in 15 years the
University Student Body is complete
ly out of debt. And they have $5000
to the good.
“Last spring the student body paid
off a $2,000 debt, and at the end of
the school term we came out even,”
said Graduate Manager Tiffany.
“The $5000 we have at present is
the amount of the Student Body tax
money handed in so far.
"I think we will come out ahead
■this year, but to do so we will have
to watch pretty closely. Not having
the Washington-Oregon game this
year will mean quite a loss. How
ever, tne O. A. C., Idaho, and Mult
nomah games should bring in sonn
money. Then there are the expenses
for the A. O. C. game. New bleach
ers and grandstands will have to be
put up. The present grandstand
seating capacity is about 3000 or
4000, and there will have to be just
about double this number for the
O. A. C. game.
“Besides the expenses for the O.
A. C. game we hope to purchase
some baseball cages, so that the boys
can practice in the rain. And we
would also like to have a covered
running track, but we cannot get
these until we see how much the
WHAT IS MORE EXPRESSIVE THAN
COLLEGE
JEWELRY
AND WE HAVE DISTINCTIVE^ ARTICLES FOR EVERY MEMBER
OF THE STUDENT BODY. WE ARE NOW IN COMPLETE COLLGE
OPENING READINESS _
With a complete gathering of the choicest goods the market affords Fash^
ion’s latest thoughts in gold and silver. Many gifts for Fall weddings
in silver service and glass—Distinctive gifts in endless variety to meet
every GIFT NEED. At a price to suit every pruse. Those who desire
the exclusive will find here many distinguished lines of merchandise pro
curable nowhere else.
HERE’S A LIST OF SUGGESTIONS
Fraternity Spoons, Oregon Seal Spoons, Sorority Spoons, Oregon Seal
Knives, Oregon Seal Brooches, Oregon Seal Fobs, Oregon Seal Flower Pins,
Brooches, Beits* Stick Pins- Pendants, Tie Clasps, Pencils, Beauty Pins,
Sandwich Plates, Marmalade Jars- Napkin Markers, Sugars and Cream
ers, Salt and Pepper Shakes, Flatware Patterns- Mayonnaise Sets. All
Prices in Plain Figures
LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE
827 Willamette Street.
football returns bring in,” concluded
Manager Tiffany.
Y. M. C. A. HAS BEEN SOUGHT
OUT BY 300 STUDENTS
Three hundred students visited the
campus Y. M. C. A. during the first
four days of the year, made the ac
quaintance of J. D. Foster, the new
secretary, and each received as a
gift one of the University of Oregon
Student Handbooks. Although no
membership campaign has as yet
been carried on, 30 men have taken
out membership cards and $125
worth of second hand books have
been sold.
The association first came in con
tact with students through a com
mittee in charge of C. B. Corbitt,
which met newcomers at the trains,
issued maps of the city published by
the Commercial club, and directed
the strangers to rooms where they
might stay.
Another committee has taken a
census of all men registering, ob
taining their addresses, courses, year
in college, and church preferences on
cards issued at the time of registra
tion.
Two things are needed to help
along the-work of the organization.
There has been such a demand for
used books that more are needed.
Many students who have books which
are used in existing courses, and are
not using them, could do the stu
dents a favor by selling them through
the Y. M. C. A. A list of those espe
cially needed has been posted on the
bulletin board in front of Deady hall.
With 20 students supplied with
permanent jobs, and 50 with odd
jobs, through the efforts of Mr. Fos
ter, there are yet 10 applicants for
work who must find something to do
in order to stay in college.
For six years Mr. Foster has been
at the University of California, four
years as student and two years as
secretary of the student Y. M. C. A.
He is making his home on Four
teenth Avenue Blast anil. Emerald
street.
Will CUPID SNARES
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
i Four University Instructors
Succumb and Two Arrivals
Cheer Faculty Families.
Do college professors marry col
lege women? Judging by the sum
mer efforts of Cupid, they do. Three
former faculty members, and one of
the new men have succumbed during
the vacation, and in each case to a
seeker of higher education.
George H. R. O’Donnell, instructor
in German, and Lois Leonora Baker
were married in Seattle, August 3.
Mrs. O’Donnell was graduated from
Grinnell College, Iowa, in 1910, and
took a year at the University of
Chicago. She was head of the de
partment of mathematics in the Kal
ispell, Montana, high school the fol
lowing year. Last year at the Uni
versity of Washington she did gradu
ate work and was an assistant in
structor in mathematics. Mr. and
Mrs. O’Donnell are at home at 585
East Twelfth street.
Dr. R. M. Winger, assistant pro
Donald, of Charleston, Illinois, were
married at the home of the bride on
June 12. Mrs. Winger was gradu
ated from the University of Illinois
in 1908. Later she spent a year at
the University of Chicago. She and
White
Lunch
STUDENTS
WAFFLE
HOUSE
B. C. Eaton, Proprietor.
Hon. Sampson H. Friendly
Dies During College Vacation
Hon. Samson H. Friendly
A friend of the University from its
foundation, and one of its regents for
twenty years is gone. Samson H.
Friendly idled on the morning of Aug
ust 13, 1915, at his home on the cor
ner of East Eleventh and High
streets.
Many stories are told of his help
ing self-supporting or deserving stu
dents by finding them employment or
lending them money without interest
or security, but unless the stories
some from the students themselves
they are often disjointed and> unde
tailed for Mr. Friendly did not tell.
University enterprises were aided
by Mr. Friendly's presence and sup
port. He was seen on the sidelines at
foot ball games, and on the platform
at assemblies. President Campbell
said at the time of Mr. Friendly's
death that “the University of Oregon
had lost one of Its biggest and best
friends.” In an editorial on August
14, the Portland Oregonian said of
tlie regent, “The University was the
object of his deepest solicitude, and
■most constant effort. The Interest he
took in deserving students, amdi the
aid he sympathetically gave them
were characteristic of the man.”
i Mr. Friendly’s death was due to
heart trouble. He had! been ill for a
number of weeks, but beginning to
Improve lie made arrangements to
leave with his wife for the exposition
at San Francisco.
j Mr. Friendly was born in New
York city, In 1840. He came to Oal
llfornia in 1863 and to Eugene the
next year, working for a time in
Goldsmith and Blandilng's general
store. In 1868 he entered a business
partnership with Charles Lauer, at
the place now known as the Friendly
store. The same year he was married
to Mathilda Adler, of Salem. He
leaves a widow and three daughters,
Mrs. Dean Hayes, of Eugene, Mrs.
Fred Harris, of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Samuel Wachenheimer, of New York.
Dr. Winger met when she was teach
ing at Urbana, Illinois, and he was
an Instructor in the University of
Illinois. He says not to mention
that they met at a boarding house.
The Wingers are living at 967 Peter
son street.
Dr. Edimund S. Conklin, professor
of psychology, and Helen Corey Hol
brook were married at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Holbrook, in Portland,
June 27. Helen Holbrook was grad>
uated from the University of Oregon
in 1913. She was a member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Since
graduating she has been at home.
Dr. and Mrs. Cduklin are living at
209,1 Seventeenth Street East.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, the new assist
ant in the department of psychology,
and Ruth J. Dunlop, of Worcester,
Mass., were married at the bride’s
home on August 14. Mrs. Wheeler
is a graduate of the Worcester State
Normal school and took summer
| courses at Radeliffe college. Dr. and
Mrs. Wheeler have apartments at
Bartle Court.
The old clock on the stairs has
seen other additions to the faculty
families idiurlng the summer.
Marion, the eight and one-half
pound daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.
D. Sheldon, was born in Eugene on
June 23.
Frances Elizabeth, the ten and one
half pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Bezdek, was born on July 12,
in Eugene.
THREE FRATERNITIES
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Numerous Improvements have been
made at 'the different fraternity
houses during the past summer. The
Sigma Chi domicile has a new sleep
ing porch, additional guest apart
ments and an enlarged dining room.
The Iota Chis have recently changed
their location to the former Avava
house, where they are now comfort
ably situated. The Beta Theta PI
house has been entirely renovated
Inside and a fresh coat of White
paint has been added to the exterior.
They now possess a chapter room, a
rebuilt fireplace and an enlarged din
ing room.
Charles Fancher, a former Univer
sity student, Is attending the Univer
sity of California this year.
Marian Reed ex. '17, Is attending
the Oregon Agricultural College this
year. She Is specializing In Domestic
Science. •
Walter White, a member of the Al
pha Tau Omega fraternity has enter
ed the Oregon Agricultural College.
Don Orput Is teaching English and
instilling pep into the students at
Washington High school, Portland.
Emma Wootton, ex. ’17, Is back
lu college this year, after spending
last winter at her home In Astoria.
Johnnie Welch who has been view
ing the scenic spots of Southern Ore
gon from a Ford is spending a few
days at the A. T. O. house.
Grace Reed, ex. '18, expects to re
turn to her home in Merlin the first
part of next week after spending
rush-week at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house.
Jennie Fry, a former University
student and member or the Delta Del
ta IDelta fraternity, is visiting her
sisters this week.
A. L. Bostwiek an Iota Chi and
member of the '17 class is working
with a threshing crew in Baker coun
ty, Oregon.