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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1919)
Society The most important of this week’s social events was the student body dance at the armory last evening. The affair was perhaps the best at tended of the year and everyone danced to good music. Saturday night members of Gamma Phi Beta were also hostesses to a number of guests at an informal dancing party at the chapter house. Pi Beta Phi held initiation Satur day for Maybelle Leavitt, Marion Mit chell, Lorna Meissner, Dorothy Don lan and Audrey Collins. After the ceremony the initiates were the guests of honor at a banquet at the chapter house. Out-of-town members who were present were Mrs. John Abies of Springfield and Lee Fortmiller of Albany. * * * The upperclassmen of Sigma Delta i Phi were guests of honor at a Hal loween dinner party given by their *■ underclassmen Saturday evening. They were Alice Hamm, Helen Frease, Vera Tobey, Dorothea Boyn 1 ton, Gladys Diment, Mary Moore and i Germany Klemm. The rooms were decorated in corn stalks, autumn leaves and witches. • • • i The underclassmen of Alpha Delta entertained for their upperclassmen with a progressive dinner dance at their chapter house Saturday evening. Autumn leaves, corn stalks, pump kins, black cats and witches 'trans formed the house into a Halloween grotto. The patrons and patronesses were Mrs. L. C Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Milne. The guests were John Houston, John Langley, Herbert Decker, Guy Armantrout, Wayne Hunt, Russell Meyer, Ray Vester, Warren Kays, Claire Holdridge, Har ris Ellsworth, Wilbur Kubli, Ned Twining, Ervin Thomas, W. Bran derick, Dan Wood, Linn Fuller and Crecene Ferris. • * • Fern Holcomb was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta house Friday evening. • • • * Last Tuesday afternoon members of Sigma Delta. Phi were charming hos tesses at a tea in honor of their house mother, Miss Sue Badollet. About seven faculty and University women called during the afternoon to meet Miss Badollet. Members of the sorority gave several musical numbers during the afternoon. Miss Badollet, Frances Blurock and Alice Hamm received the callers. * * * The Halloween effect was carried out in the dance given by members of Gamma Phi Beta at the chapter house lasT Friday evening. The house was converted into an autumn bower with maple leaves, corn stalks and huge pumpkins. The party in • eluded as patrons and patronesses Mrs. Hamilton Weir, Dr. and Mrs. Orville Waller, Dean Fox and Mrs. O. F. Stafford. The guests were Inez Lacey, Helen Day, Gloria Collinson, Dorothy Schmeer, Beatrice Shell, Martha Tinker, and Vivian Hopson of Salem, and Francis Jackson, Robert Stewart, Herald White, Hazeltine Schmeer, William Hollenbeck, Clay ton Ingall, Warren Kays, Jay Fox, Dudley Day, Hubert Jacobberger, Lay Carlisle, Carl Newbury, Rolland An dre, Herbert Darby, Harris Ells > worth, William Smith, Lawrence Woodworth, Ogden Johnston, John Houston, Kenneth Cockerline, Charles Robertson, Francis Beller, William Bolger, Stacey Hendrix, Crecene Fer t riss, Eugene Boylen, Lee Bartholo mew, Ralph Smith, Kenneth Snvth, Wilbur Hostetler, Arthur Rosebraugh, Carl Nelson, George La Roche, Fred Dodson, James King, Jack Newhall, Rex Underwood, Hugh Smith and Arvin Burnett. GIRLS!!! , Are you planning a new frock or anything new in the way of dressmaking or sewing? If so, call and see me. I am conv». u iently located and can give you prompt service at reasonable rates. MRS. MURRAY Dressmaking and Alterations. 1139 Onyx St. VISITING SCIENTIST Dr. Durand of National Council Inspects Laboratories, Suggests Changes More time for research work at the disposal of professors of scienti fic subjects is the thing most needed by the various departments of science at the University of Oregon, said Dr. W. F. Durand, representative of the National Research council at Washington, D. C., and professor of mechanical engineering of Leland Stanford Jr. university, who visited the University campus yesterday. Time could be supplied, he suggest ed, by adding assistant professors in these subjects to work of lesser importance. The spirit of alert interest which he found at Oregon Doctor Durand characterized as especially commend able. A number of good problems are being worked out here and others are planned for future work, he said. While on the campus Doctor Durand visited all scientific laboratories and held conferences with President Campbell and professors of scientific subjects. He met in session with the committee appointed by the science faculty, composed of Dr. Ed mund S. Conklin, chairman; Dr. War ren Smith, Dr. W. E. Milne, Prof. E. H. McAllister and Dr. C. H. Ed mondson. All members of the science faculty met with Dr. Durand last night at dinner at the Hotel Osburn. Council to Lend Support Dr. Durand stated the purpose of his visit was that of getting into friendly contact with scientific work at Oregon and by this means em phasizing the purposes, ideals and ideas of the National Research coun cil. When asked of what help the council might be to the University of Oregon, Dr. Durand answered that he present work of the council is that of gathering data which will be assembled in Washington during 1920, meanwhile giving comfort and im parting enthusiasm to the univer sities and colleges of the United States. Following 1920, the council will serve as a storehouse of inform ation for the purpose of advising and assisting in scientific work, said Dr. Durand. The University is the first institu tion visited by Dr. Durand, who is to cover the Pacific coast region, includ ing California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and Arizona. He went directly to O. A. C. from the University. FOR RENT—A three room furnished house on East 14th, near the Uni versity. Suitable for students who desire to do light housekeeping. Call 1013-R. *-K« Peter Pan THE STUUDENTS’ SWEET SHOP |l Opposite the Rex FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY, USE ! GAS l For . COOKING LIGHTING | HEATING I I MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 884 Oak St. ——*S> CLASSIFIED Dentists DR. ROBERT M. GRAVES Dentist Office over Varsity. Phone 65. Physicians and Surgeons DR. E. L. ZIMMERMAN 306 Constantine Wetherbie Bldg. Office Phone 619. Res. Phone 1082. Hairdressers MME. SHAFFER Hairdressing Parlors Over Price Shoe Store. Phone 888. HASTINGS SISTERS Register Building Marinello toilet articles, Hair Goods made to order, Switches made from i combings, Manicuring, Scalp and Face treatments. Rhone 1009. Barber Shops THE CLUB Home of the Students 814 Willamette Street. FOOTBALL University of Oregon VS Washington State College MULTNOMAH FIELD PORTLAND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8th - 1 —- -— —-' Special Trains The Band is Going! Everybody Go! This Game Decides Pacific Coast Championship Reserved Seats at Hauser Bros. THE CLUB CIGAR STORE Cigars and Candy Pool and Billiards G CDs b u r n FAVORITE RESORT OF STUDENTS Dinner Dances Teas and Banquets a Specialty EUGENE THEATRE PHONE 361 One Night, Tuesday, Nov. 11th THE GREATEST DRAMATIC EVENT EVER IN OREGON COMING BY SPECIAL TRAIN GUY BATES POST “THE MASQUERADER” PRICES .:. 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Mail Orders accompanied bv Check filled in order received. NO SEAT LAID ASIDE. — NO PHONE RESERVATIONS. Subscribe for the Emerald We are the Sales Representa tives for Sherman, Clay S Co. And Carry Their Line Of I As Follows I Steinway, W eber, Steck, I A. B. Chase, Kurtzman, I Estey, Aldrich, Stodart, I Krakauer, Wheelock I and other Pianos I Terms to suit on all instruments even I the Steinway or the Marvelous I DUO-ART I APPLEGATE FURNITURE CO. ■ We Furnish Your Home on Easy Payments.