Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
SPANISH CLUB HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETING Castilian Games Played, Plans for Year Told; 25 Members Signed Up. In on open meeting last Wednesday night the Spanish Club of the Univer sity explained its plans and organization for the conning year. About 40 persons were present, according to Marjorie Boladay, treasurer of the organization, and 25 signed up for membership at that time. The club, it was announced, was glad to have new members. Requirements for membership are either one year of college or two years of high school Span ish. Dues are 50 cents a term. Those wishing to joinjnay gave their names to either Marjorie Holaday or Edith Wilson of the social committee. The club plans to meet on the second Wednesday evening of every month at the Y. W. bungalow, says Miss Holaday. All who are eligible will be welcome at the next meeting. After the business was finished the rest of the evening was given up to a social get-together. Miss Amelia Es parza, student instructor in Spanish, played a piano solo. Spanish games and. later, refreshments concluded the after noon. Officers of the club are: TTlala Strat ton, president, Edith Wilson, vice presi dent, Gertrude Whitten, secretary and Marjorie Holaday, treasurer. CHARLIE FENTON GOES ON CALIFORNIA TRIP Will Attend Stanford - Oregon Football Game at Palo Alto; Urges Alumni To Be In Rooter Stand. Miss Charlie Fenton, alumni secretary, has left to spend her vacation in Califor nia. During her absence the alumni of fice will be in charge of Miss Jeanette Calkins. Before leaving. Miss Fenton wrote to the Oregon Alumni in Califor nia reminding them of the Oregon-Stan ford game and urging them to be in the rooters section to help put the Oregon yells over. Miss Fenton is stopping with Hazel Rader at the Kappa Alpha Theta chap ter in Berkeley and is renewing old ac quaintances and visiting friends in San Francisco. She will remain in the south until after the big game at Talo Alto has been played in order that she may attend it. LAW WOMEN ORGANIZE Students Will Petition Kappa Beta Pi, National Women's Fraternity. The women law students of the Uni versity have formed an organization, and, according to Alys Sutton, who al ready has credit for bringing one soror ity to Oregon, the group will petition Kappa Beta Pi, a law fraternity for women. Petitions to the law faculty and to the student council are being prepared for permission to do this. The women who are the neueleus for this new move are Josephine Howe of Illinois, Oletta Ped erson of California, Alys Sutton of Louisiana and Gladys Everett of Oregon. Kappa Beta Pi has 14 chapters. ARTISTS APPEAR HERE National Figures Billed in Program of School of Music. -• . j The music program of the year is be ing lined up and several good recitals are promised. Paul Altliouse ol the Metropolitan Opera Company will prob ably be here in February, and Margaret Matzenaner of the saint' company will be here at a later date. Dean‘ Lausbury hopes that the stu dents and people of Eugene will take ad vantage of these recitals which are of fered at bedrock prices, for it depends on the patronage given them what our future programs will be. It is co-opera tive work, and if everyone takes a live interest they can continue to get these well known artists at greatly reduced rates. * A11 CAMPUS MASONS MAKE WM. ALLYN PRESIDENT Acacia, National Fraternity. Sought by Fifty Members of Craftsmen Now on Campus. _ William All.vu was elected president of the Craftsmen at a meeting held Tues day evening in Dean Straub's office. Other officers elected were: Francis Wade vice president .and Lewis l.atimer secretary and treasurer. The Craftsmen are a campus organ ization of the Masons, with about fifty members. They will meet sometime next week with the Eugene lodge to discuss plans for the ensuing year. A committee was appointed at the meeting Tuesday to look into matters concerning Acacia, which is the national Masonic fraternity and see if a chapter can be obtained at Oregon. University Barber Shop Next to the Oregana Lumber Lath and Shingles THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER GO. 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 The Koh-i-Noor For Best Candies We personally superintend the making of every batch —No changing of candy makers, every day. —Not a lot of stale scrapp to remake. Always Fresh— COME IN AND SEE Have you tried The Oregana Lunches Why not try them today? They are best. The Oregana The Students’ Shop COPPERNOLL AND MAURER 7i)() Willamette St. WATCH MAKERS JEWELERS ENGRAVERS DIAMOND SETTERS —Dealers in— Kail road and Commercial Watches Precious and Semi-Precious Stones Hold and Platinum Jewelry Silverware and Clocks Fountain Pens and Fversliarp Pencils. University of Oregon-School of Music Concert Service Theo Karle America’s Great Tenor k VILLARD HALL Friday, October 29—8:15 P. M. Admision $1.00 WHY NOT Try Us For Once? Increasing volume of business can mean but one thing and that is that we are serving the public. Wing’s Market is almost synonomous with SERVICE, because we practice, teach, and instill it into the hearts of our employes. A firm is often judg ed by the type of employees it employs—thus our reputation. We make it our aim to do all in our power to satisfy the pub lic. Some of these means are free delivery, credit, prompt ser vice and courtesv. : Q'M Give Us Your Trial and you will be a steady customer of ours. , Wing s Marhet i -T J T Eugene’ Ore.