_ALUMNI SECTION
VOLUME II. NUMBER 6.
CAMPUS “EATS” WILL
BE “ALA CAFETERIA”
Thousands of Alumni and Their
Friends Will Renew Old Ac
quaintances on Nov. 20.
Plans were perfected last night at
a joint meeting of the local alumni
and of representative students held
at the Commercial club rooms, at 8
p. m., for a home-coming dinner, to
be served on the campus at noon, No
vember 20, according to Lamar
Tooze, president of the student
body. All alumni and guests, both
local and visiting and all students of
the University are invited. Prepara
tions are being made for 1500 people.
Under the general chairmanship
of Louise Bailey, president of the
Woman’s league, and of Mrs. Edna
Datson, who represents the alumni,
assisted by a committee composed of
Lamar Tooze, Charles Collier and
Nicholas Jaureguy, all students are
being asked to help in contributing
foodstuffs and time. The girls, who
have been divided according to
classes, each one of which has a
head, are to give sandwiches and
salad; the fraternities and the men’s
dormitory will supply paper plates,
cookies, besides necessary time and
energy. j^j
If the weather is fair, the luncheon
will be held outside on the grounds,
if not, it will be given in the men’s
gymnasium.
Another project for which plans
were perfected last night, is that of
having the local alumni furnish cars
to conduct the visitors on a trip
through the campus, Sunday, when
all University buildings will be
open.
All University correspondents, and
also all local merchants, have been
asked by President Tooze to append
a statement of home-coming day Ao
each letter they send out between
now and November 20.
Among those who will return to
the campus for the Oregon- O. A. C.
game and for home-coming day are:
Ethel Risley, ’13, Milwaukie, Ore.;
Olive Risley, ex-’17, Milwaukie, Ore.;
Vera Webber, ex-'17, Eagle Cliff,
Wash.; Vera Redman, ’12, Portland;
Norma Graves, ’13, Portland; Ethel
Buell, ex-’15, Eugene; Gertrude
Buell, ’15, Eugene; Sophia Hunter,
ex-’17, Roseburg; Georgia Prather,
’14, Hood River; Mildred Riddle, ’15,
La Grande; Vaughn McCormick, ’15,
Gresham; Clayton Sharpe, ex-’18,
Portland; Bob Morton, ex-’18, Es
tacada; Oscar Chenoweth, ex-’17,
Perdue; C. W. Walls, 12, Salem; Ar
thur Olson, ex-’16, Portland; Blair
Holcomb, ex-’17, Portland; George
Gabriel, ’12, Dayton; Homer Maris,
’12, Portland; Edward F.-Bailey, ’12,
Albany; George Roehn, ’12, North
Dakota; Leland Belknap, ex-’18;
Prineville; Sam Michael, ’15; Port
land; Charles Taylor, ’12, Vancou
ver; Oliver Huston, ’ll, Portland;
Carl Huston, ex-’12 Portland; Darby
Garrett, ex-’16, Medford; C. R.
Bean, ’01, Portland; Arthur Geary,
’ll, Portland; Dr. F. C. Ziegler, ’03,
Portland; Bob Alton, ex-’12, Port
land; Wallace Benson, ’14, Salem;
Jim Lake, ex-’17, The Dalles; Frank
Beach, ex-’17, Portland; Russell Col
lins, ex-’18, Portland; Ben Chandler,
’12, and Cecile Wilcox Chandler, 11,
Marshfield; Hazel Downing, ex-’17,
Salem; John Kelly, ’12, Portland;
Claude Washburne, ’12, Junction
City; Ray Early, ’13 Hood River;
Hugh Kirkpatrick, ex-’17, Lebanon;
Wallace Martyn, ex-’18, Portland;
Millar McGilchrist, ex-’18, Salem;
Gene Good, ’15, La Grande; Allen
Bynon, ex-’17, Salem; Bryan Turner,
ex-’17, Salem; Charles Parcell, ex
’17, Portland; Trenton Johnson, ex
’18, Portland; Russell Fields, ex
’17, Portland; Raymond Fleming,
’15, Portland; Cecil Sawyer, ’14,
Brownsville; Lurline Brown, ex-’17,
Lebanon; Donald Prague, ex-’15, and
Hazel Prague, ’15, Portland; Clara
Betty Hissler, ex-’16, Portland; Ag
nes Beach, Portland; Gladys Cart- j
wright, ’13, Salem; Norma Dobie,
’14, Madison, Wis.; Genevieve Coop-'
er. ’15, Independence; Roberta Veal,
ex-’17, Albany; Marguerite Rose. ’13,
Portland; Mildred Lawrence, ex-’16,
Portland; Mildred Broughton, ex-'17,
Portland; Ethel Loucks, '15, Port
land; Carlton Spencer, '13, Cottage
Grove; William Dunlap, ’ll, Port
land; Charles Reynolds, ’13, Port
land; Francis Curtis, 'll, Portland;
Oscar Noren, ex-’18, Portland; Wal
ter Muirhead, ex-’18, Portland; Wil
lard Shaver, ’14, Portland; Raymond
Glatt, ex-’17, Woodburn; Willard
Cole, ex-’17, Woodburn; Elmer
Spencer, ex-’16, Cottage Grove; Jane
Knox, ’12, Portland; Dean Crowell,
ex-’16, Portland; Edmund Simmonds,
ex-’17, Portland; William C. Hurn,
’17, Klamath Falls; Walter McClure,
Hammond; Alfred Lee, Portland;
Johnny Welch, Portland; Walter
Moe, Portland; Roger Moe, Hood
River; William Cass, Hood River;
Fred Anunsen, Portland; Walter
White, Corvallis; Ernie Williams, In
depencence; John Coshow, Roseburg;
Estee Brosius, Hood River; Fred
Barber, Portland; Lester Murphy,
Portland; Ellen Van Valkinburgli,
’15, Junction City; J. Howard Mc
Donald, ex-’18; Lillie Miller, ex-’17,
Pioneer; Beatrice Lilly, Estacada;
Florence Durham, ’14, Portland;
Ruby Hammerstrom, ’12, Portland;
Lyle Steiwer, ’15, Jefferson; Cather
ine Carson, ’14, Salem; Esther Car
son, Salem; Florence Kendall, Port
land; Betsy Wootton, McMinnville;
Lenora Hansen, Portland; Ruth
Beach, ’14, Portland; Grace Bean,
Salem; Leland Hendricks, ’15, Sa
lem; Paul Hendricks, ex-’17, Salem.
PERSONALS
*-*
Dean Collins, ’10, editor of the
Monday Crawfish of the Morning
Oregonian, will be initiated into Sig
ma Delta Chi, men’s national jour
nalism fraternity some time during
home-coming festivities, according
to Lamar Tooze. The old \Press club
was the forerunner of the local chap
ter.
“I want to see you. Come on,”
appended to a home-coming day
sticker, is the message Dean Straub
has just sent out to about 100 alumni.
The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. €. A.
will serve a hot luncheon at noon
in the Y. WL bungalow, on home-com
ing day.
Mrs. L. E. Bean, ’97, of Eugene,
was appointed one of the two direc
tors of the State Federation of
clubs, at the state convention, held
in Salem, October 28. The federation
includes 117 organizations.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kil
patrick, November 1, a daughter. Mr.
Kilpatrick was graduated from the
University in 1909, and Mrs. Kilpat
rick was Helen Kenny, ex-’12.
Some of the homecoming day
guests at the Sigma Nu house will in
clude Glen Miller, Wisconsin, ’07, of
Portland; Frank Kehoe, Wisconsin„
and Benjamin Franklin, and Clayton;
Sparks, University of Washington.
Francis Curtis, ’13, is teaching 5n
the St. Johns high school.
.
Waldo Miller, ’15, is a law student
at Stanford.
j Bob Prosser, ’ex-’16, is “taking a
chance” in the film business.
j Rose Price, ex-’16, is attending
California University.
One hundred invitations to alum
ni for home-coming day, have been
sent out from the men’s dormitory,
according to Wilmot Foster, presi
dent.
Jean Allison, ’12, and Homer Jam- j
ison, ’12, were married during the ’
summer and are now living in Port- j
land. Mr. Jamison is teaching Eng- ?
lish in Washington higti school.
Pansy Shaver Reynolds, '13, left
Eugene October 30, after a two
weeks’ visit at the home of hen sis
ter, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert. Her hus
Charles Reynolds, ’13, is head of the
mathematics department in St, Joins
high school, Portland. Mr. and ?tfrs.
Reynolds live at Hillsdale. L,
LAND SHOW CALLS “GRADS”
Cards Are Being Sent to Portland
Resident Alumni to Be Present
November 10
“Twelve Oregon college presidents
and hundreds of alumni will renew
their youth and express their loyalty
by joining in the celebration of col
lege night at the Land Products
show in the Portland armory, Wed
nesday evening, November 10.
“As a loyal alumnus of the Univer
sity of Oregon, you will, of course,
help to give the University of Ore
gon the largest and most enthusiast
ic representation. Bring your Ore
gon spirit with you. Leave your dig
nity at' home. Meet at the Chamber
of Commerce, Oak street, near Fifth,
at 7:30. Rally around the big Ore
gon banner.
“The only expense is 2 5 cents ad
mission to the land show. Come.
We'll have a good time.”
The above is the message carried
by small cards which are now being
sent out by a committee composed
of E. N. Blythe, ’02, L. R. Alderman,
’08, and John C. Veatch, ’07.
“Wednesday will be observed as
military day, and college night,”
says the land products show program
in the Sunday Oregonian, for Novem
ber 7. “The companies of the Ore
gon National Guard will turn out on
parade with two bands, and college
presidents of Oregon will march to
the exposition after a banquet at the
Chamber of Commerce.”
The educational side of life at
Oregon will be emphasized during
the “college night” festivities, says
President P. L. Campbell, who will
participate.
A special musical program which
is to be given will include numbers
by an Oregon quartet composed of
Professor R. H. Lyman, dean of the
school of music, Albert Gillette,
Iver Ross, and John Black. Profes
sor Lyman and Mr. Gillette will also
render solos. The men leave for
Portland Wednesday.
.
I PERSONALS
*---*
Herbert G. Mouiton, a native of
Oregon and a graduate of her Univer
sity, was recently chosen by the New
York public service commission as
expert on subway underpinning. Af
[ter graduating from the engineering
department at Oregon, Moulton went
east. He has been employed for the
past six years by Eugene Meyer, Jr.,
& Co., of New York.
George Noland, a graduate of the
University of Oregon in 1882 and cir
cuit judge of the district comprising
Klamath and Lake counties, died of
heart failure, here today. Judge No
land was the father of Virgil No
land, who met a tragic death at the
University four years ago. D. V.
Kuykendall, another alumnus, was
endorsed by the Klamath Bar asso
ciation for the position left vacant
jby Judge Noland’s death and later
was appointed.
_
Five former Oregon students are
attending North Pacific Dental col
lege, located at Portland, Oregon.
They are: Edward Gray, ex ’18;
Cecil Lindley, ex ’16; G. A. Billings,
«x ’16; Ray Murphy, ex ’13, and E.
R. Abbett.
H. L. Smith, ex ’14, is assistant
professor in mathematics at North
western university, located at Evans
ton, Illinois. Smith took his bache
lor’s degree at the University of Chi
cago, where he made Phi Beta Kap
pa. He intends to remain in the mid
dle west until he secures his master
degree and then return to the Pacific
coast.
H. C. Bean, ’12, completed his
medical course at Johns Hopkins uni
versity last year, and received an ap
pointment to a professorship at that
[institution.
—
Cecil Miller, ’13, has recently spent j
several weeks in and about San
Francisco.
Multnomah will play the Olympic1
club at San Francisco November 14.
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Phone 252
-. ..
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Phone 28
957 Willamette Street
Elliott's
Grocery
Succesors to Pierce Bros.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
We always carry a full line of
fresh fruits and vegetables in
season.
PREFERRED STOCK CAN
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Cor. 9th and Oak Phone 246
EUGENE ART STORE
GEO. H. TURNER
AthJibronzo Book Bocks, Pen
nants, Pillows, Armbands, lec
tures and Modern Picture Fram
ing. PAINE BUILDING, Tenth
and Willamette.
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.
They say it pays to advertise in
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Missouri.
Caswell & Whitton
Phone 328 922 Willamette
VARSITY SIX HUNDRED
A
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WADE BROTHERS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Rm
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Eugene Steam
Give us your patronage. We will try to do the rest.
Phone One-Two-Three
TheNe w Fall Styles
COPYRIGHT 1919
THE HOUSE OF K UPPEN HEIM Eft
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All the models in Suits and
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MALLORY HATS in all the
new colorings and styles, $3.
Roberts
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Holeproof Hosiery, 6 pairs,
guaranteed 6 months.
— ————
cuo s i n a out
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES
Eugene Furniture Hospital
214 Eighth Ave. West
Phone 402
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