Cupid Works Overtime in Summer
* & * $
U of 0. Students Join Order of Benedicts
6 $ $ 6 a
% Are Also Included
Friend eupid is taking a vacation of t
w*ek or bo, after working overtime al
summer. A great deal of his time was
taken up with the students and faculty
of the University, and after being arounc
folks from Old Oregon he is probably <i
walking encyclopedia on the millage bill
student elections, and pipe courses.
From hist year's graduating class went
the first couple, Miss Elizabeth Pctersot
and Clyde Mason, whose marriage was
solemnized on August third, at the hon)«
of the bride’s parents in Astoria. After
a .short honeymoon they left for Ithaca,
New York, where Mr, Mason is a fellow
in. chemistry in Cornell university and
Mr?. Mason will be an assistant in the
zoology department.
Patty Geraldine French j and Curtiss
Peterson were next to follow cupid’s foot
steps, the wedding occurring in Califor
nia where her parents, Bev. and Mrs.
Janies T. French, reside. Mr. and Mrs
Peterson visited in Eugene for a short
time during the. summer, leaving a. few
weeks ago for (New York where they in
tend to study thusic. Martha. Tinker of
Eugene followed next, when on August
18 she became Mrs. Fred! Godbolt and
went, to Bed Bluff, California, where her
home will be from now on. Dr. God
bolt is a dentist in a California town.
Quite soon after Miss Miriam Tinker,
sister of Mrs. Godbolt, was wedded to
Wallace C. Bakin of Albany. Both
graduated from the University of Ore
gon.
Miss Jeanne Louise( Faya/rd on Augus
24, was united in marriage to Professoi
Leland Aver.v Coon, both being connecf
ed .with the faculty of the University. The
ceremony occurred in the charminf
apartments of Madame V. S. Fayard h
this city. Miss Rosalirui Espinosa, Iasi
year an instructor in the Spanish de
partment, on August eighth, became
Mrs. (Edwin Virgil Kerr. Lieutenant Ken
is stationed at Camp Travis, San An
tonio, where they -will make their home
Caroline Taylor, a graduate with the
class of 1020, and Richard Norton Ap
pling were wadded on August 26, am
have gone to prairie City, Oregon t<
make their home. Kathryn Hartley, t
University graduate, on September first
became Mrs. Earl Murphy. Mr. Murphj
-** is also an aluminus of Oregon. Myrtle
Ross of Pendleton and R. H. Crommelii
solemnized their wedding id Portland
during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edwards visited
Eugene on their honeymoon trip, Mrs
Edwards was Miss Lila Chingren be
fore her marriage. Karol Gloss, a fresh
man last year, and his bride, formerlj
Miss Charlotte Anne MacDonald of Port
land, are on the campus attending the
University this year.
Miss Celeste Foulkes, of the botany
department of the University, and alsr
an alumna, of Oregon, became Mrs. Rus
sell Morse Brougher the last Sunday ii
August. They will make Rochester, New
York their home, where Rev. Broughw
will continue his theological studies. Miss
Daisy (McClnskey and Emmet A. Gragg
both former University of Oregon stu
dents, were united in marriage on tin
last of August.
Percy Boatman and his bride, former
ly Miss Nora IManernd. are living in Eu
gene, Their wedding was a social even!
of Wednesday, August 23. L. 6. Doug
lass, who is with the extension divisiot
here, and Miss Gladys Carson of Salem
were. married and are making theil
home in this city.
Ella lie Crosby and John Golden Barn
ett became Mr. and Mrs. Barnett dur
ing the summer. Both are former atn
dents of the University. -Dorothy - Dun
bar became Mrs. Lloyd Dysarp of Cen
tralia, Washington, on September sec
ond. Miss Harriett Van Tassel «n<
Walter Arbuthnot of this city, weri
united in marriage at the home of tin
'bride in Albany, during the summer, am
are miking Eugene their home.
Bula Smith of Pendleton, and Hcrab
White. now of Eugene, were marriei
September 15, at the home of the -bride
They haven't go'ne far away, as Eugen
will be their home. Gerda Soderstroo
of (Divide, and Eyler Brown of this city
followed cupids beaconing hand, land o:
September 12 were united in marriage
the ceremony ooeuring in Eugene, at th
home of Professor and Mrs. H. U
'Sheldon. Virgil Alexander and Mis
Blanche Souza were married in Califor
nia.
Miss Bertha Case and Neal Robertso
were wedded in Portland in mid sum
men. Even Bill Steers is a benedict now
his marriage occuring in The Dalles re
cently. Newton Bader and Mrs. -Scat
bourgh are married and are now living i
California. Ruth Young solemnized he
marriage to Ralph Beck the first of thi
month.
LAW ARTICLE PUBLISHED.
Professor Sam Bass Warner of th
Law School has an article in .the Sep
tember issue of the, California Law Re
view entitled “Procedure Delay in Cali
fornia.” Tlie material for the article
was collected by Professor Warner, as
sisted by Gordon Wells and Miles Mo
Key, Oregon law students two summers
ago, in San Francisco, Sacramento and
Yolo counties.
■ In making this research an examina
tion was made of 20,000 oases. The re
port in cases in which, small amounts
were'to be decided in personal injury,
cnaes was that procedure was so tech
nical and required so much time as to
result in denial of justice.
FROSH "BIBLE'' IS OUT
Little Green Book Pull of
Useful Information.
Rules, Data, Social Calendar, All Given
In Handy Form For Rapid
Reader.
Something entirely new is the little
green book of information published by
the Y. M. C. A.
The book opens with a foreword by J
President Campbell in which he empha
sizes that since the state has expressed
its confidence in the young man and wo
men of Oregon, if Oregon does not stand
out notably among all the states of the
union it will be fault of the students
themselves.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. extend
a welcome to the new students and the
old. The names of the officers and the
purpose of the organizations are given.
Carlton Savage in his message to the
students says: ‘'(Every Oregon student
knows that loyalty is the secret of Ore
gon spirit and that Oregon Spirit is the
soul of our school.” A little farther on
in the book Oregon spirit is defined. The
officers of the Associated Students for
the coming year are given.
Several pages are given over to ath
letics. The members of the coaching
tTPUt Stllht
1uaUtrfn<ll
in l« vnrld
staff are named and a football schedule
for this year is given, with a synopsis of
what the football team did last year and
a list of the conference rules.
Basketball, track and 'baseball are
given a place and the Women’s Athletic
Association is explained.
10 “I>ont’s” fill one page and another
page explains the post system and telh
the amount of work one may carry.
Colin V. Dyment explains to some ex
tent, the, fraternity system and a list of
fraternities and sororities are given.
The last part of the book is devoted
to social affairs, the college songs and
yells, and a calendar of student body af
fairs.
'“Origins of Masonry” will be the sub
ject, of an address to be given before the
Willamette Lodge of A. P. & A. M. in
Portland by Professor H. A. Clark of the
Latin department. Professor Clark is
himself a Mason and has made consul^
erable study of the beginnings of the
gar
rENUS
PENCILS
T70R
■Tth*
_ — the student or prof.,
^ the superb VENUS out
rivals all for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees and
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Ave.
NewYork
CHARLEY'S PLACE
982 Willamette
Roasted Peanuts
Mother’s Candy
Buttered Popcorn
Makes It Look Right
A pleasant year may be spent in a
house that has been properly deco
rated.
Kratz Sign Shop
206 8th West.
iK- tm -if *r vi
Phone 135
Will solve your entertainment prob
lem. Prepared to serve large
or small meals.
Phone 30
On the Millrace
Waterman Piano School
TEACHES
, ^ | • t i t
Popular Music and Ragtime
Piano Playing in
12 Lessons Guaranteed
ALSO TEACHES
HARMONY
Learn to play Sacred, Standard, Popular arid Semi-Classical Mu
sic. If you care for rag, then learn ‘Real Rag.” We teach’
different styles of bass and over 100 treble ftorms. From Feb.
1st to Aug. 1st this year 155 students enrolled and 1,053 lessons
were given. This is proof of the success obtained by students
of this school. Special reduction this year ori all lessons. Sound
proof practicing rooms for rent. We have the best equipped
and most modern studios on the Pacific Coast.
Piano
Established 1901
917 Willamette St. ROY J. WHITE, Mgr. j t.... Ph^g. ;
( «
n
Exclusive College Footwear.
“We are Glad you are back”
4 j *• 4'* < * i r ;s •/ jj- •: ■;
, ’]
Smart Shoes for College
Folks.
I -,i I .‘V ; i ■ ■
You will find the sajne
grade of college foot
wear here in which we 1
have always excelled,
but at more moderate
prices.
Everything for men
and wpmen from gym.
shoes, to smart Brogues
and dainty party pumps. }
a