Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, September 23, 1916, Page Three, Image 3

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    tudent and Qaeulty Activities
By Dorothy Parsons
T~
DHE Dove reception given by the university V. \V. C. A., on Wednesay
afternoon was a very attractive and enjoyable affair. Every girl in coi
lege who caredi to go was invited and the hospitable spirit shown by the
older girls to the freshman was greatly appreciated. The bungalow" was
;tractively decorated , and delicious re-reshments were served by the hophc
ore girls. Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Mrs. John Straub poured. A short prt -
•am was given in which Martha Tinker sang a charming solo, Miss Fox tnlk
I on the work and importance of the Y. M. C. A., Echo Zahl welcomed the
ewcomers and Dorotiy Dunniway concluded the program with a piano solo.
3k ik 4ft 1 __
On Friday, September 15, at eight
’clock the annual Y. M. C. A. stag mix
ook place at Villard hall. It was an
cquaintance party and from all reports
as successful from t|his standpoint as
fell as from others,
iigged as soon as he
as a cock-fight, a
d to the winner,
rith a card telling who he was, his year
1 college, and where
le was from. The
lost important evert of the evenin:
enior. Short talks were given by Presi
nging of Oregon
ent Campbell, Coach
traub, '‘Bill” Haywa
er, and “Nick” Jaure ;uy. Bert Breed
rg lead yells while ti e fellows serpen
ined, and Sam Bullocl; played the piano
o accompany the si
ongs,
4 ' £
To celebrate the v
eek” all of the soririties entertained
ast Saturday night with informal danc
ng parties.
Gamma Phi Beta gave a charmingly
ecorated affair at the chapter house on
thirteenth avenue easft, which was en
five couples. The
ver into perfect
Etch person was
entered the room
up being award
Jllartin Nelson, a
Bezdek, Dean
fd, “Doug.” Fos
ctories
of “Rush
oyed toy about twenty
ooms were made o
owers of yellow chrysanthemums, pink
arnations, and feathery greens, and the
rchestra *onsisted of a piano and flute.
Alpha Phi entertained on the same
light and in like mai
rere decorated with
iner. The rooms
white “Frau Karl
Jrusche” roses and daring the evening,
. m
CLUB
Barber | Shop
Particular Attention
to Students
It is far butter to
COOK WITH GAS
Than to gas with the Cook
Phone
28
OREGON PO WER CO.
Mc
Be
.’'re
light refreshments were served. Heh
orchestra consisted of a piano and fit:
« « #
On Tuesday morning, September
Miss Mabel Kuykendall of Eugene,
came the bride of Mr. Roy Dell 3
Carty, of Portland. The affair
place at the home of the bride's pare
iu this city. Miss Winefred Starbji
and Miss Gertrude Buell assisted
serving an elaborate wedding breakf
at the close of the ceremony. Both y
and Mrs. McCarty are graduates of
University of Oregon, the bride bein
member of the class of 1910 and a D«
Delta Delta and the groom wns gr
uated in 1908 and belongs to the
Theta Pi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs.
Carty spent their honeymoon at Seasi
after which they returned to Portlr
where they will reside.
On September 10, announcement
made of the engagement of John Ra
olph Latourette, of Portland to
Sallie Austin Clay, of Seattle. The ru|i
riage will taken place early in Novi
ber. Mr.. Latourette is a graduate of
University of Oregon and a member
the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He
particularly well known during his
lege career as a football player,
was once captain of the Oregon te
and played, as quarterback for some ti
Miss Clay is a graduate of the Univere|i
of Washington and a member of
Gamma sorority.
* * *
12,
be
ok
nts
ck
in
ast
Mr.
the
: a
lta
iid
ta
Del
d
te.
ide
nd
was
nd
iss
ar
em
the
of
Was
col
He
am
ne.
ty
ta
mi
Cl
Mi
The first week of college saw
of the old grads and non-grads back
rushing. Nearly every house can be
a good showing and all who are back
press regret that they are not themsel|v
entering as freshmen with the class
year. The houses entertaining “Aluijn
and their guests are:
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Margue^:
Rohse, Constance Cartwright,
Poulsen, Gladys Cartwright, Made
Hahding.
Delta Gamma—Liela Cushman,
Kincaid, Mrs. Mildred Wilson Wnll|;
Mrs. Edith Claren Smyth.
Gamma Phi Beta—Beatrice Doc
Katherine Stanfield, Catherine Cars
Grace MacKenzie.
Alpha Phi—Elsie Dee, Helen R4i
Della Guthrie, Effie Rhodes.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Virginia Pef
son WTalker, Marguerite Rankin, Ge
vieve Shaver, Julia Platt, Myrtle Sm
Vivian Bretherton, Charlie Fenton.
Delta Delta Delta—Elizabeth Wagr
Ruth Ralston, Vera Redman, Douise
ter.
Chi Omega—Mrs. Giltner, Rose Ba
ler, Erna Petzold, Ducille Shepard, C
Miller, Esther Maegley Sybil Browr
Pi Beta Phi—Katherine Kirkpatri
Sigma Nu—Joe McDean, Tom Bui
Ercil Kay, Dean Walker.
Beta Theta Pi—Harold Fltzglbbo:
Joe Sheehan, Boise Fenton, Hai
Broughton, Robert Dangley.
Phi Delta Theta—John Ruth,
Deach, Carlyle Geisler, Ed Bailey,
Marriss, John Boyd, Mr. Hughes.
Delta Tau Delta—Barney O’Conn
Harry Cotton, Frank Cohan.
Sigma Chi—Raymond Fleming, Dr
M. Smith of Cornell, Melvin Jord
Allen Bynon, Fred Heitshausen.
Phi Gamma Delta—Don Orput,
Dorris, Ralph Cake, Elton Doucks.
Kappa Sigma—Delbert Stanard,
Kendall of Portland.
ny
for
ast
ex
res
his
s”
er
ne
th.
Di
Hoi a
ite
ga
me
ud
er,
ke,
on,
ss,
er,
ei
se
;cil
ck.
ke,
n,
old
ve
er
er,
F.
an,
Ben
Neil
IMPERIAL CLEANERS AND
HATTERS
Phone 392
Fo^ Cleaning and Pressing
Nick Jaureguy, Agent.
For the Kodak Album
Come in and see our college and millrace scenes. We have
all last year’s street pictures.
The Kodak Shop
Opposite Rex Theatre
Phone 535
Aipna lau Omega—Cleveland Sim
kins. Dick Onthank, Carl Onthank. Gene
Good, Leinnd Haynes, Robert Riggs,
Ernest Bills.
# * «
To every “Frosh” be he man or girl,
"Open House” is the Big Day of the first
semester, for it is the day when each
girl meets each man and each man meets
each girl in the university. After that
everyone is acquainted and it's "Hello”
all over the campus. In every house all
the girls assemble and the doors are
opened wide to all who call. The men
of the different fraternities and clubs
file through nnd shake hands, receive
some light refreshments and aay “Good
bye” only to repeat the same process
at the next house.
# * #
Delta Gamma entertained with a
Japanese dance last Saturday night in
honor of their pledges. The guest list
includes: Walter Muirhead, Ross Mc
Kenna, Joe Denn, William Garretson,
Joe Blackstrand, Everett Pixley, Shy
Huntington, Roger Holcomb, Mr. Fox,
Mr. Smith, Mr. Foster. Lloyd Teggart,
Ross Geiger, Bill Rhinehart, Virgil Alex
ander. Charles McDonald, Mike Harris,
Ray Couch, Ernest Bills, Harold Sex
ton, Dick Onthank, Leland Haynes, Mr.
Barnett, and Russell Calkins.
Tuesday afternoon the housemothers
of the different fraternities met with
Miss Fox to discuss the social plans for
the year. The afternoon was spent in
informal discussion of matters of in
terest to fraternities. “It was interest
ing nnd profitable to all and a pleasure
and help to me to feel that they are
, working with me.” said Miss Fox. The
| housemothers who were present were;
Mrs. Wier, of Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs.
L - i . ■ ——
I
Gray, of Chi Omega; Mrs. Barker, of
Alpha I’hi ; Mrs. Boyer, of Kappa Alpha
Theta: Mis. Holbrook, of Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Miss Van Sire, of Pi Beta
Phi. They have decided to hold meetings
on the second Tuesday of each motnh,
housemothers are invited.
| # # #
The Alpha Phi house on Eleventh
avenue, was the scene of an informal
tea on Thursday afternoon given in
honor of the girls of this year’s fresh
man class. During the afternoon about
seventy girls called and light refresh
ments were served by the sophomores of
the fraternity. The hostesses on this
occasion I were, Dorothy Hunziker,
Gretchen Colton. Adah McMurphey,
Dorothy parsons, Margaret Gray, and
Heleu Case.
# A *
Miss Vivian Bretherton, a Kappa
Alpha Thpta at Kansas University, has
been the guest of Miss Ruth Trowbridge
during the past week.
* # #
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the
See the
4
Fountain Pen
Specialist
at
SGHWARZSGHILD
Book Store
pledging of 'Carol Montague and Vivian
Pallette of Portland..
# # #1
Kappa Alpha Theta gave a dance for
theier new pledges on last Saturday
night. The list of guests included: Bill
Btirgard, John Beckett, Fred Kiddle.
Hunt Malarkey, George Gates. Harold
Tregilgas. Keith KiggeUs, Bill Teurek,
A1 Holman, Don Orput, Howard Bowles,
Frances Yoran. James Sheehy, Russell
Fox. Ben Dorris. Jack Dundore, Charles
Dundore, Bill Snyder, W. ,T. Mulkey,
Glen Dudley, Orville Monteith, Earl
j Fortmiller, Hollis Huntington, Shy Hunt
I ington, James Vance, Stanley Anderson,
i Lenard Flone, Walter Anspoker, Neil
j Morfitt, Kenneth Bartlett, Walter
j Church.
# « «
! A delightful dinner wua given at thk
Hotel Osburn on Tuesday evening by
Professor and Mrs. Ellis F. Lawrence
University, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A
of the architectural department of the
i H. Schroff. Mr. Schroff is the new pro
(Continued on page four)
II
We Study the Students
And their wants and needs in everything pertain
ing to sports, athletics or physical accessories.
This, of course, applies to supplies for football,
basketball, gymnasium, tennis, golf—or any other
form of outdoor play or work.
Quality speaks for itself—our
PRICES NEED NO EXPLANATION
“Shy” Huntington in charge of our athletic
department. Glad to meet you! ^
HAUSER BROS.
Outfitters of Sportsmen and Athletes
EUGENE SALEM ALBANY
REX THEATRE
I ,
The Home of Paramount Pictures—Conceded to be the Best
Matinee, fl Oc
Continuous Performance, 1:30 to 11 p. m.
Admission:
Evening, | 5c Children,
Monday and Tuesday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
“An International Marriage”
I
FEATURING
Rita Jolivet
, A REAL LIFE COIJNTESS
STAR OF THE STAGE AND THE COURTS OF EUROPE
Courtney Foote
STAR OF HYPOCRITES
Page Peters
THE LATE LAMENTED YOUNG ROMNATIC ACTOR IN HIS
LAST APPEARANCE IN PHOTOPLAYS
“THE INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE” IS THE FAMOUS LOVE
STORY OF KlTHERINE ELKINS, THE CELEBRATED
BEAUTY AND HEIRESS OF WASHINGTON, AND THE DUKE
OF THE ABRUZZI, DRAMATIZED AS ONLY GfEORGE BROAD
HURST KNOWS HOW.
TH ERE’LL BE A CROWD—COME EARLY