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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1919)
OREGON EMERALD Official student body paper of the University of Oregon, published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the college year by the Associated Students. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates $1.50 per year. Single copies 6c. Advertising rates upon request. Edited by LEITH F. ABBOTT Associate Editor DOROTHY DUNIWAY News Editor LYLE BRYSON Assistant News Editor NELL WARWICK Makeup Editor HARRY SMITH Sport Writers Alexander Brown Herman Lind Raymond Lawrence Women's Editors Adelaide Lake Louise Davis Feature Writers Paul Farrington Pierce Cummings Reporters Adelaide V. Lake, J. Jacobson, Earl Richardson, Velma Rupert, Eleanor Spall, John Houston, Stanley Eisman, Proof Readers Arvo Simola Maybelle Leavitt Business Manager LEE HULBERT Advertising Manager Warren Kays Circulation Elston Ireland PHONES Editor . 660 Manager . 665 Campus office . 655 Down town office .1HI6 A ROOSEVELT CLUB The discussion of the formation of a Roosevelt cub come.. Mtilngly at the close of a week in which Univer sity students and men, women and children throughout the United States gave their time and money ir. antic ipation of the construction of a true Roosevelt memorial. The first Roose velt club was formed at New York University this week and the mem bers of that student body are eager to aid othore in forming similar clubs and finally a Roosevelt league or association. Sentiment op the cam u-- seems to favor the formation of such a club here. What la needed now is some one to organize it. isn't there a ltosovelt admlr‘1: on the campus who will uudertiUo this tusu? WRITE THOSE LETTERS NOW If you haven’t written to every single former studont and alumnus of the UniveiPlty urging them to come back for Jlomeccming week end. Novemb.v 11 t) U». and assur ing them of a hearty welcome, do so tonight. We don't want any former Oregon man or woman m the whole of the United States to feel neglected at this time. Wo dou t want any one to feel thac perhaps the old cam pus can worry along without him. Homecoming i» just the very time In the whole year vhon all Oregon supporters are wanted to urge oui team on to victory. Homecoming is just the very time In the whole whole year when all Oregon sup porters are wanted to urge our team on to victory and Homecoming is Just the time when all former stu dents and alumni will have the time of their lives, for this year is going to be the very largest ever. So please write those letters and wel come everyone “Home to \\ in Again.’’ Members of the Hoard of Regents, we thank you for raising the salaries of the faculty this morning. All our dear teachers should be amiable for at least a week to come and those quiszes won’t be nearly as hard. And wo also rejoice to think that Jimmy Gilbert can revise his Joke about the underpaid faculty who have Cadillac tastes and wheelbarrow incomes. I One of the most attractive social affairs of the week was the tea for which the members of Delta Delta Delta were hostesses Thursday after noon in honor of their new house mother, Mrs. S. M. Owen. Those who assisted in receiving were Miss Doris Churchill, Mrs. R. Both, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. A. It. Sweetser, Mrs. Wm. Kuykendall and Mrs. James Gil bert. Miss Barbara Booth poured. The rooms were lovely in decorations of autumn leaves. * * * It will be of interest to many of the students of the University to learn of the recent marriage of Betty Dare Allinson and Donald J. Meyers. Miss Allinson was bn the campus two years ago. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi frater nity. Mr. Meyers is a graduate of the State agricultural college and is af filiated with the Sigma Nu fraternity. The young folks will make their home In La Grande, Oregon, where Mr. Meyers’ business interests are. The men of Friendly hall are hold ing a smoker this evening. • * * Dinner guests of Delta Delta Delta [Wednesday evening were Edna Bush man and Marjory Wells. • * * Members of Alpha Delta who are in Corvallis this week-end are Naomi Bobbins and Gladys Mathes. ' * * * Delta Tau had as its guests for dinner Thursday evening Mason Dil lard, Johnny Bryson and Kenneth Cocherline. Several from the Alpha Phi house are spending the week-end out of town. Jen Laughlin and Dorothy Reed are visiting at their homes in Portland, and Marie Goerig and Aria Nichols are in Corvallis for Home coming. Miss Loeta Rogers, an Alpha Delta, had as a week-end visitor her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rogers of Independence. • * • Carl McBride and Charles Deich man of O. A. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Delta. Gladys Lai\e was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Phi house Sunday evening. * * • Kappa Sigma held initiation Sat urday night for Arthur Kuhnhausen and Floyd Boyles. Leslie Farley, Charles Crandall and William Patterson were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday. • • • Maurice Mann, ex ’22, spent the week-end on the campus. He is at present manager of the Ivy Press, Portland. The upper classmen of the Sigma Delta Phi house entertained their lower classmen with a dinner on Wednesday evening. The Sigma Nus entertained their sisters at dinner Sunday. The guests were Marjorie Delzell, Barbara Shep pard, Laura Gates, Helen Brown, Daisy Gochnour, Marjorie Kay, Leta Kiddle, Margaret Berry, Vera Tracy and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Schafer. • • • Dinner guests at the Sigma Delta Phi house Sunday were Genevieve Spriggs, Beatrice Clark, Etta Lahery and Mr. Frank Badollet, brother of Madolet, housemother at the Sigma Delta Phi house. * * * A "Mother’s Dinner” was the fea ture of the day at the Delta Tau Delta house last Sunday, several of the members’ mothers being guests for dinner and the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. B. F. Scaiefe, Mrs. A. T. Farris, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. W. W. Branstetter and Mrs. Spencer, all of Eugene. • • • A tea was given by the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Wednesday afternoon in honor of Dean Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Grace R. Ellis and Mrs. Madeline Harding Watson. Assist ing in receiving were Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mary Irving and Mauna Loa Fallis. Tea hours were from 3 to 6:30. Miss Georgia Kinsey, a graduate with the class of 1916, and Mentor Boney were married October 16, at 3:30 in the Baptist church by Rev. 2. E. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Boney ire spending a short honeymoon on ;he McKenzie and will be at home it 1092 Tenth Avenue West after November 1. Mr. Boney is a gradu ite of the William Jewell College, Vlulton, Mo., and was a member of ;he marine corps during the war. Wrs. Boney has taught in Cottage Jrove for the past three years. ♦ * * Beulah Clark was a Sunday even ng luncheon guest of Alpha Delta. « * • Colonel and Mrs. John Leader and Hr. and Mrs. Lynn McCready were :uests at the Sigma Chi house at Sunday dinner. ■* • * * Alpha Tau Omega entertained the ollowing guests at dinner Sunday: ’auline Coad, Mary Alta Kelly, Kath irine Baker, Gladys Eruison, Betty Spping and Aileen Johnson. * * * Guests of Delta Delta Delta for ast Sunday evening luncheon were Jarl Knudson, Charles Crandall, Jack loker, William Patterson, Bob Mor ison and Alex Shipe. • * • Tuesday dinner guests at the Al jha Delta house were the Misses riorence Jagger and Alice Curtis. Wednesday dinner guest was Miss duellia Clai;k. * * • Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Craven and Wr. and Mrs. U. S. Laughary of 3allas have been recent visitors in Eugene. Last Monday evening they ,vere dinner guests at the Delta 3amma house. MOOT COURT WILL CONVENE WEDNESDAY Case of a Contractor Against Land Owner to be Argued by Law Students. The third weekly session of the moot court, which will he held Wed nesday night, will involve a case of a contractor against a landowner. Fred 1’ackwood will act as chief jus tice ami M. 11. Harris and 1.. 1’. An derson, as associate justices. K. S. Kvuns and W. \Y. Hillard, senior and junior counsels, respect ively, for the appellants, and L. Bar-; tholeinew and .1, t\ Hedges, senior and junior counsels for the defend ants, will argue the case. The con tractor, as plaintiff, and the land owner as defendant, signed, as they supposed duplicate contracts for the construction ot a Turkish bath-house on the land of the defendant. The contract was made on typewritten sheets and the architect, who also drew the contract, is charged with having fraudulently changed the sheets in which the price was wrtt nml inserted $10,000 more in the copy than in the copy delivered tpj the landowner, so the minds of the parties involved never met at a price. The discrepancy was found later. No further subjects have been de cided upon for the following courts, but they are being arranged for, ac cording to statentents of Professor T. A. l.arramore yesterday. He says that two assignments are given to each law student before and after each court. TRIPLE A HAS ELECTION Lucilo Brnnstetter of Eugene Presi dent of Organization Lucille Hranstetter of Eugene was elected president of Triple A, an or ganization of all freshman women in the l nivers’ty, at the thst meeting of the club held Thursday. Uuth Engstrom of Portland was chosen vice president and Ruth Tuck of Eu gene, secretary-treasurer. Triple A was organized several years ago for the purpose of bring ing freshman women together. One of the main objects of the club is charity, the main work being done at Christmas time when baskets and gay picture books and toys are dis tributed to the poor children of Eu gene. Last year the club was organ ized for war work. MURRAY DRIVING FU SEVERAL OLD PLAYERS BACK ON PRACTICE FIELD Few Changes Expected—Dope Seems to Favor O. A. C. Rooks in Coming Game Coach "Bob” Murray is putting the freshman squad through a stiff grind every night in an effort to get the men into shape for the game with the O. A. C. rooks November 1. The advent of “Bob” Murray has brought a number of men out for practice that have not been out since the first few weeks of the sea son. Hugh Claren, an old Lincoln man, is beck in a suit. Clarin looked like a fine prospect for tackle at the first of the season and if he can get in good condition he is liable to show Shields or Brown a close race for the position. I Ralph Smith, another one-time Lin coln star, has returned to the field. Smith looked like a good man at the first of the season and may yet show his worth. Frank Bosch, who ! played on the Jefferson teams when in high school, is said to be a clever man with the pigskin. Bosch has returned to practice after an absence of several weeks. With the O.A.C. game a week away Murray will probably make very few changes in the lineup. At present dope seems to favor the rooks in the coming game. The frosh are going to find a cleverly dangerous man in the diminutive little quarterback on the rook team, namely Hughie Mc Kenna, former Columbia university light. TO expect to pay a high price for talc perfumed with an odor that cost thousands of dollars to produce would be natural. But to be able to obtain such a superb perfume at a low price is a delightful surprise. This surprise awaits you in the Talc perfumed with Jonteel— the New Odor of Twenty six Flowers. W. A. KUYKENDALL The Rexall Store 870 Willamette Street | I I ALL OUT DOOR SPORTS INVITE TOUR KODAK You can have your own pictuces of the game if you own a Kodak. If you haven’t one let us show you are large assortment. “Authorized Eastmcnt Agents” give us a chance to furnish a roll of films for you. You will be pleasantly surprised LINN’S The Service Giving Drug Store 217 CAMEL CIGARETTES Package . 16c 10 packages REYNOS—3 packages . RED CAMELS—2 packages . EAST NINTH CASH STORE - 49 Ninth Ave. E. $1.50 25c . 35c IDA GARDNER Herself —in Eugene i lie famous concert contralto, whose finished artistry has captivated a^ whole continent, is coming by special ar rangement to Eugene. Her personal appearance makes this the musical event of the season. Wednesday Evening October 29 at 8:15 P. M. THE ARMORY Assisting Miss Gardner will be Air. Thomas A. Edi son s Three Million Dollar Phonograph. FREE TICKETS. Call, write or telephone us for free tickets of admittance. They will be issued in order of application. Morris Music House 912 Willamette Street. r.