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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
s iluth Young, a forme.: student of the University and resident of Eugene, was married to J. Ralph Reck of South Rend. Washington, on October f, in Seattle. Mrs. Beck spent two years at the Uni verslty of Oregon. She was graduated iu June. lftiiO, from the University of Washington, where she spent her senior year. While at Oregon, Mrs. Beek was v member of Alpha I’hi fraternity, and was very active in dramatics, where she j has unusual talent. She was president of Minsk and Buskin, local chapter of the Associated University Players, and iu her Junior year was elected to Scroll and Script, local honorary woman's organiza tion. Mr. Beck is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural School of the class of 4919 and is a member of Alpha Tan Omega fraternity. The sophomores of Kappa Alpha Theta sponsored a very charming dinner dance Friday night for their new pledges. The guests for the evening were Robert Had ley, Edward Herman, John Rickard. Ralph Burgess, Itean Ireland, Hall Smith. Lot Beattie, Ben Reed, Ase Eggleson, Gene Kelty, Rodney Belknap, Clifford Carlson, Desmond Oudlipp, Hobart Kcik nap, George Sensenich, Harland Gram. Don Newbury and Oeorge Bronough. Miss Virginia Giles, who has been visit ing on the campus for the last two weeks returned home Sunday. Miss Roberta Scheubal, a prominent alumna of Alpha Phi has been visiting on the campus. Miss Scheubal is in terested in Chiuitfiqua work for the Elli son-White Co., but intends to re-enter school next term. Mrs. Frank Barrett, nee Marjorie Hol man, of Seattle, was a house guest here for first week, as were the blisses Helen Houghten, Marjorie Kay, Bernice Craig and Era Godfrey. Chi Omega entertained their local A1 umnae chapter 'Tuesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Helen Martin. Mrs (Gladys Wilkins McCreadie, Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass. Mrs Harold Cockerline, Mrs. Herbert Rhome Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, Mrs. Fred Stickles Mrs. Rae Jenkins and Miss Burgess. Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Gamma house were Robert Cosgviff, Aus tin Hazard. William Coleman. Raymond Tester, Bill Rhinehart, Alden Bennett and Raymond Donglass. Delta Delta Delta hold initiation Sun day tor Madge Nelson. Maybelle Ramond and Irene Barrett. A banquet at the chapter house followed. an event of Sunday. Only the new sis Kappa Si gin a was host for a sister dinner Sunday. The guests were Dorothy [ Bakin. PrisceUa Eakin, Merle Hamilton. Annamay Brouough. Gladys Everett. Dor is Churchill, Eva Randall, Grace Deck Miss MacMinus. Mr. and Mrs. Marion McClain were honor guests. The DLii Delta Theta sister dinner was ters on the campus were present, in cluding Elizabeth Strowbridge. Jessie Gamble. Ethel Dnrno. Jane Campbell. Elizabeth Torrey, Josephine Woods. Crystal Stearns and Margaret Murphy. President and Mrs. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall were chaperones. Sigma Nil also entertained with a sister dinner Sunday. Those honored were Geraldine King. Daisy Gouehner, Beta Kiddle, iLyle Bryson. Helen Madden. Wanna McKinney. Jeannette Ilogan. Dorothy Dixon. Dorothy Graham, Doro thy Wootten, and Doris Hoefler. t Sigma Nus from O. A. C. who visited at the chapter house here over the week end were Albert Hodler, Maurice Snook. Bob Stewart, Robert Braudes, John Crout and Step Briner. Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house this week were Frank Krippen. Dean and Mrs. Straub, Merle Thorn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spearow. Two engagements that come as a sur prise to many campus people are those of Manna Loa Fallis and Floyd Bowles, and Irva. Smith and Rollin Woodruff. Manna Doa Fallis was a student at the University last year and of the the most prominent girls of the freshman class. Miss Fallis is a member of Kappa Kap pa Gamma and the honor society of Kawania. Mr. Bowles is a member of Kappa Sigma and is a Junior this year. Friday evening at a prettily appointed dinner at the chapter house of Sigma Delta Phi, kiss Irva Smith announced her engagement to Rollin Woodruff Miss Smith is an Alumna of Sigma Delta Phi, Kawama and Scroll and Script. She was a girl of rare capability and very active in campus affairs during her four years here. Rollin Woodruff is a member of Delta Tau Delta. Teams Planned) to Represent Four Student Groups. Weather Not Yet Favorable to Practise Experience Unnecessary, Says Coach. Hockey teams to represent the fresh men, sophomore and upper classes will he organized in the near future if a suf ficient number of girls turn out to prac tice, Miss Emma Waterman, instructor in hockey, announces that practices will be held every evening at 4:15. Regular hockey classes meet1 Monday. Wednesday and Friday, but she has arranged for special class practices Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the same hour. Any girl who is interested may attend any of these classes. “Thus far, the wearther, especially at 4:15 in the afternoon, has not been suit able for practicing,” said Miss Water man, “but if it ever clears up, we shall be able to have some good practices and I should like to have a large number each evening.” Experience is not necessary, she says, since the majority of the girls ore be ginners. The first practices this week were poorly attended, but it is hoped that the promise of class teams will arouse interest. Miss Waterman states that a varsity team may be organized but, ow ing to a late start and unsettled weather, she doubts if it will be possible this season. (Continued from Page 1) Oregon Victorious; Multnomah Beat 7-0 Blake aud Hoi sin gt on showed that they are to be reckoned with in the selection of men for the first-string berths. Oregon Defense Ragged. Oregon’s defensive work was extremely ragged at times, and the Lemon-Yellow line allowed the Multnomah forward de fense to break through several times and smear the Oregon backfield before they were started. Oregon’s interference run ning proved effectual against the visitor.; in the game, although few long end puns were attempted. Both Multnomah and Oregon stuck closely to line smashes and offtackle bucks. A crowd of about 2000 students were in attendance and the student support was all that could be asked for. Be tween halves-the time honored custom of the serpentine was carried out under the direction of Yell Leader Keeney, as sisted by Ireland and Nunn. Referee “Sam” Dolau handled the of ficial position in his usual satisfactory way, and there were no complaints from this end of the game Saturday. “Bill” Schmitt officiated as umpire, and Everett May acted as head linesman. The following lineup started the game Saturday: Oregon Position Multnomah Howard . le.Ratcliff Leslie, E.It.DeCicco, P. Ward . Ig. Nelson Leslie, K.c.DeCicco. M. Starr .rg.Kinf? Strachan ... .1... • rt. .. Kerns [Westinghouse Automatic Electric Range The most economical way to Cook. BeforcCtokir.4 61bs. 6 /—ban Cboked Electrically 51bs.4oz, Cooked tkOtdinatyWay 4\hs.8oz. Exclusive Agent. Sigwart Elrctric Co. 933 Willamette Street. Phone 718 I Clerin .re.Anderson Rinehart . <1. Welch Hill . lh. Wright Jaoobherger.rh.Stlfowbridgo King.f...Hiatt Substitutions: Oregon—Shields, Mautz Brown, Blake. Latham, I)urno, Morfitt. Laughlin, Vender Ahe, 'Mead. Multnom ah—Brown, Armstrong. Serabim, Nelson. Barbur, Jones. (Continued from I’ago 1) Letters Sent to Tell of Homecoming Week say. ‘‘This Homecoming is going to be a Homecoming that will not be forgotten soon, one that will leave memories that will repay you for being here at that time,” declares the alumni secretary in her*missive. ■ Return envelopes are also being sent out so that any alumnus desiring to write ahead for reservations for the game may do so after October JO. Mar ion Mel Main, .graduate manager, will at tend to them. All such applications are to be filed in the order in which they are received. Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. \/ENUS V PENCILS TpOR 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 FifthAve. New York The larges: selling I quality pencil I in (he world SHOES DRV GOODS. CLOTHING ANNOUNCEMENT! We wish to announce that our store fs now re opened with a complete new stock of Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes. We are equipped now as never be fore to satisfy the needs of the people. Our old patrons are invited to come in and look the store over. If you are not a patron—come in and give us a trial. Satisfaction is guaranteed, vinced. Try us and be con The Frank E. Dunn Co. Merchandise of Merit. 845 Willamette Street. CLOTHING. \ DRY GOODS. SHOES. CUTTER CS, CROSSETTE CRAVATS Cravats in beautiful color ings and smart patterns. See this line at once. The Houle of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish Clothes Wade Brothers Get your Books, Supplies, Stationery, Gandy, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sporting Goods, Pennants and Pillow Tops at THE CO-OP What You Want When You Want It Is one of the features yon get with the quality groc eries at .. . i. , ...1 ■ ■ i HILTIBRAND’S Phone 926 790, 11th E. The House With Three Points— Style, Quality, Price Seeing is believing, so come and see. Our prices talk for themselves. / Scroggs Bros. TAILORS 700 Wlliamette Street. “Get the Up Stairs Habit.” Let’s Get Our Work Done at Anderson’s Film Shop Kodak Finishing and Framing. Opposite Hex Theatre.