Alumni Section
Officers of Alumni Association
Walter C. Winslow, ’06, Salem,
. , ’ . « o „ . = P* AlU «-*°
president.
Mrs. L. T. Harris, '96, Salem, first
vice-president.
Josephine Moorhead, ’15, Eugene,
second vice-president.
Earl Kilpatrick, '09, Eugene, secre
tary.
Editor of alumni page, Earl Kil
patrick.
The matrial for this alumni page
was assembled, by Rita Fraley, 1916;
the material for last week alumni
page by Grace Edgington, 1916.
NEW REGENT URGES
MORE ORGANIZATION
OF U. OF 0. ALUMNI
Traveling Alumnus Should Be
Sent to Every Locality,
Says Ray Goodrich.
Proposed Woman’s Building Is
Given Endorsement; Plans
of President Upheld,
“We need a traveling representa
tive to go throughout the state and
effect an organization of the alumni
in every locality possible," said Ray
Goodrich, newly appointed regent of
the University, in giving his opinions
regarding the relationship which he
thought should exist between the Uni
versity and its alumni.
“This representative should be a
person thoroughly familiar with the
University and its needs," he said.
“By coming into contact with the
alumni and. the other people of the
state at the same time, he could find
outwherein the University is lacking
and an effort could be made to
eradicate mistakes, wherever pos
sible. With a strongly organzed
body of alumni this could be done
much more effectively.
“President Campbell is a western
man, and1 knows the conditions of
the west whicji the University has
to meet," continued Mr. Goodrich.
“The alumni could increase their
usefulness as a body by standing
back of the president in all things,
and by falling in with his plans.
“My idea is that the University
should come to all people, and should
be counted of definite service to the
state. The industrial survey that Is
being conducted by H. B. Miller, di
rector of the school of commerce, is
a splendid thing for the state. This
survey provides statistics to the
people, acquaints them with the best
markets for their goods, and has a
direct economical value.”
Mr. Goodrich expressed himself as
favoring strongly the erection of a
woman’s building.
“If we could persuade 1000 people
to give $100 each, we should have a
building that would be a greater
monument for Oregon than if 100
people gave $1000 each. We should
stand for more people and be repre
sentative of a higher work, than if
all the money were to come from a
few.
“Personally, I do not think we
should aim so much toward becom
ing a large institution. In the small
college there is a greater enthusiasm
for the work, and the people stand
in broader sympathy with one an
other than is the case with a large
college. We should strive rather to
do well the thing we start out to do.
and with this idea in mind success
should crown our efforts.”
DEAN GOODMAN TRAVELS
FOR HARDWARE COMPANY
The Dalles.— (Special to the Alum
ni Section)-—Dean T. Goodman, ’10,
former football manager and mana
ger of the Oregon Weekly, is travel
ing for Honeyman Hardware com
pany of Portland. He makes head
quarters at The Dalles. Mr. Good
man learned the hardware business
in his brother’s store at Roseburg
and took a postgraduate course as
salesman for a Portland wholesale
house.
Estee Brosius, a former student at
the University, is in the insurance
business at Hood River.
HOME COMING DAY
Every alumnus who possibly can
should be present at the annual
home comifig day, on November 20.
All the former sorisoand1 daughters
of the University ought to come and
swell the ranks that will fill the new
bleachers that have been erected
for the Oregon-O. A. C. game, which
takes place on that day. This is the
first game with O. A. C. on the home
campus since 1907. The score for
the past two years has been a tie. O.
A. C. alumni are coming to support
their team, and tt visit Oregon.
Oregon alumni should come and boost
their team and to visit Oregon,
ors welcome. The former classmates
of every one will be back, perhaps
their former roommates. There will
be talk of the good old times “before
Oregon spirit was dead,” and a gen
eral jubilee for all.
In addition to the game, a smoker
and a mix will be held. “A glad
time with everybody counted in,” is
the slogan for the day.
Every alumnus should help make
this movement a success, and do his
share toward1 making home coming
day the big event of the year.
PROF. E. A. THURBER AND
WIFE ARE IN COLORADO
Colorado Springs, Colo.— (Special
to the Alumni Section)—Professor
E. A. Thurber, formerly head of the
department of composition and Amer
ican literature at the University of
Oregon, and his wife, Lucile Abrams
Thurber, ’13, are now at home at
921 North Nevada Avenue, Colorado
Springs.
CHARLES OLESON, ’12,
TAKES CHARGE OF RANCH
Woodland, Wash.— (Special to Al
umni Section)—Charles R. Oleson,
’12, has left his position with the
Oleson Lumber company at Boring,
to take charge of Sweet Briar Farm
near Woodland. Mr. Oleson is much
interested in the proposal to abolish
inter-collegiate athletics at the Uni
versity and is strongly opposed to
any such action.
Eugene Alumnae Plan Aid
To make its chieft work for the
, nsuing year asistance in raising
funds for the proposed Women’s
Building was the plan adopted by
the Eugene Alumnae Association, at
iits first meeting of the year, held
Saturdy afternoon, at the home of
the President, Miss Anne Whiteaker.
The annual election of officers re
sulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Edna Datson, ’12,
Vice President, Ida Patterson, ’86;
Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Bagley,
'12; Corresponding Secretary, Meta
Goldsmith, ’14.
About 20 members of the Alum
nae were present.
“Dan” Boone Is Now Farming.
Wellsville, Kans.— (Special to Al
umni Section)—William R. Boone,
a member of the most recent class
of the Unversity of Oregon, is farm
ing near here.
Personals of Old Students
Wendell Barbour, ’12, will be
among those who will take the Ore
gon state bar examination at Salem,
October 5 and 6. Since his gradua
tion in 1912, Mr. Barbour has
studied at Harvard University law
school, and also at Boston Univer
sity law school, where he received
the degree of LiL.B. The degree of
LL.M. is to be conferred upon him
by that institution in June, without
his being present. Mr. Barbour is
a member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. ° ° o
o ■ _o °
John A. Beckwith Engagement
The engagement of Miss Martha
Chapin of Portland to John A. Beck
with, also of Portland, has recently
been announced. Mr. Beckwith, who
was graduated with the 1905 class at
the University and is a member of
the Phi Delta Phi fraternity, is a
well-known attorney in Portland.
Miss Chapin is a graduate of Anne
Wright seminary in Tacoma, and of
Pillsbury academy in Owatonna,
Min. She has also studied art at
the Chicago Art institute. The date
of the wedding has not yet been set.
Harold Hunt, ’09, has charge of
the court news for the Oregon Jour
nal in Portland.
HARLEY GLAFKE, ’07, IS
PHYSICIAN IN NEW YORK
New York City.—^(Special to Al
umnio Section)—W.® Harley piafke,
'07, is now a practising physician,
with an office at 33 West 42d street.
New York City. He extends a press
ing invitation to alumni who visit
New York, to call upon him.
Aununsen-So lilts Wedding
Miss Zella May Soults of Eugene
and Fred Annunsen of Portland were
married at the home of the bride's
brother, on June 23. Both are
graduates of the University of Ore
gon, Mrs. Annunsen being graduated
in 1913, while Mr. Annunsen, who is
a member of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, was graduated in 1914.
Mr. Annunsen is in the dike con
struction business in Kelso, Wash.,
where the home of the young couple
is located.
Work for Both Man and Wife.
The secretary is advised of an op
portunity for a young alumnus and
his wife to make a moderate salary
at work which will require the ser
vices of both of them. They must be
able to make a good appearance so
cially. Further information will be
furnished on request.
Word has been received by Earl
Kilpatrick, assistant director of the
extension division, that W. C. Wins
low, president of the State. Alumni
association, has substituted the
name of Dean Collins, ’10, for that
of C. N. McArthur, ’01, on the pub
licity committee for 1916. Mr. Mc
Arthur is now congressman from the
third district of Oergon, and will be
in Washington much of the year.
Dr. Lloyd Mott, a graduate of the
University of Oregon and of the
medical departmen at Wlillamette
university, was united in marriage
to Miss Laura Lawler, of North
Bend on August 20. Dr. Mott was a
practicing physician in North Bend
for two years previous to his mar
riage, but has now located on his
ranch on Coos river.
W. G. Williams, ’10, after passing
with the highest grade a number of
competitive civil service examinations
concerned with military theory and
practice, secured by competitive trial
the right to a trip to Fortress Monroe
as a marksman. Mr. Williams will
probably return to Eugene in a few
weeks
There are now several opportuni
ties offered to students to ma£e
money. There are posted1 on the
bulletin board in the Y. M. C. A. of
fice and include positions for a
window dresser and several music
ians.
Miss Lilah Clark was married dur
in the summer to Alvin Kiplinger
Bradford, at “Skaneateles lodge,” at
the home of the bride’s parents,
Lents, Ore. Mrs. Bradford is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon, and is prominent in playground
work.
Arthur M. Geary, who received his
B. A. degree from the University in
1910, and acted as graduate mana
ger of the Associated Students dur
ing the year 1912-1913, is practicing
law in Portland. He was graduated
from Columbia University law school
last spring.
Robinson—Announcing the birth
of William Charles Robinson to Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Robinson of Port
land, Ore., on September 18.
George M. White, ’ll, better
known as “Deke” was recently elect
ed to a teaching position in Port
land.
The membership committee of the
Y. M. C. A., in charge of DeWltt
Gilbert, will start a membership cam
paign within the next two weeks. The
membership fee for the year is one
dollar.
FOR SALE—Royal typewriter, used
one month; a bargain. Scotch
Woolen Mills, 657 Willamette.
Send Your CLEANING AND
PRESSING to the IMPERIAL
CLEANERS, 47 Seventh Ave.,
East. Phone 392, or give your
order to
N JAUREGUY
I
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
3 tor 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
5 A
0 Notice A
A - A
A The Emerald closes its forms A
A early in the afternoon of the A
A day of publication. Organiza- A
A tions are urged to give their A
4s items to the assigned reporters A
A as early as possible on the pre- A
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A EDITOR. A
IaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaI
( PIERCE
Grocery
Good
Things
to
Eat
104 9TH AVE. E.
DON’T
MARRY
UNTIL
YOU SEE
THE
ESCAPE
7
REX THEATER
Wed. Oct. 6th
ADMISSION 20c.
There will be no disappointment
if your eyes are fitted by Dr.
Watts. You get the benefit of
twenty-one years experience,
moderate prices and free exam
inations
Broken lenses duplicated if you
will bring the pieces. Factory on
the premises.
Dr. J. O. Watts
Phone 287 790 Will. St.
This is the place
Where name insures perfect sat
isfaction. Fraternity and Soror
ity group pictures especially. Al
so Kodak work.
Let me make your Fraternity
See samples in window. Prices
reasonable.
Opp. Rex Theatre
982 Willamette St., Eugene, Or.
"Dress Up
Week”
Dress up with the rest of your
fellow American Citizens—
drless up and be grateful that
you are wearing peaceful wor
sted instead of warlike khaki
—dress up and learn for your
self the comfort, the style, the
surpassing fitting and wear
ing qualities of KIRSCH
BAUM CLOTHES AT $15
$20, $25 and Up.
Hampton’s
I® A. U. K. Co.. I?::
w_I
—Mme. Schaffer—
Hairdressing
Shampooing
MANICURING AND FACIAL MASSAGE
OVER DODGE’S DEP’T STORE
W. 8th and Olive Phone 888
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ANYTHING IN ATH
LETIC OR GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES
EUGENE GUN CO.
770 Willamette Street.
MANICURING SWITCHES MADE
SCALP AND FACE TREATMENTS FROM COMBINGS
HASTINGS SISTERS
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
TELEPHONE 1000 EUGENE. OREGON.
REGISTER BUILDING, 485 1-2 WILLAMETTE ST.
HAIR TONIC HAIR GOODS
FACE CREAMS MADE TO ORDER
OF COURSE
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
FISHER
Laundry Company
1580 WILLAMETTE STREET
TURPIN
TAILOR AND CLEANER.
Eighteen Years' Experience. Cor. 12th and Alder
I earnestly solicit your patronage. Your clothes wi*l re
main nicer and last longer, when cleaned by my sanitary
methods.
LADIES’ WHITE WOOL GOODS A SPECIALTY.
I DO NOT USE GASOLINE.
G. W. SHAFFNER,
University Agent.
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