Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
' Home Again »’Tis an ill Wind which blown no good.” At least two Oregon gradnates Relieve in. this old adage. Grace Knopp, '20, and Geraldine Ituch. '20, Who arc caching in Ashland, had given up the filnn of returning to Eugene for Home coming because of the long distance they would have to travel, and the short time they would have here. Just at this time the school furnace decided it had worked long enough, and determinedly refused to burn. So a week’s vacation was an nounced in order to repair the furnace, and Grace and Geraldine are here for the great celebration, with a whole week to cdjoy themselves. Wallace Eakin, graduate of 1919, now city editor of the Albany Democrat, rnmo back for Homecoming bringing with him Mrs. Eakin, who was Marian Tinker be fore their wedding last summer. Eakin is a former Emerald man, member of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s honorary jour nalism fraternity, and of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mrs. Eakin is also a grad uate of the University and member of Pi Beta Phi. ?! Elwyn Craven, of Dallas, a freshman last year, is at the Owl Club for the week-end. Craven, played in the Uni versity band and orchestra while here at school. He plans to return to the University at the end of this quarter. Merritt Whitten, of the class of 1921, rame down from Portland where he is attending medical school, last night. He iij a member of the Owl Club. lister Parton, of Lebanon, n fresh man at Oregon in 1918, arrived Thurs day to spend Homecoming a| the S-Ma ralda bouse. Theodora Stoppenbaeh, a student on the campus last year, is spending Home coming at the Theta house. Miss Stop penbaeh is a member of Kwaraa, sopho more honorary society, and of Kappa Al pha Theta. Her home is in Portland. Mrs. Charles Dundbre of Seattle and Miss Vera Temple of Pendleton, who has recently returned from Chicago are guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta honse. The Kappa Alpha Theta ia.expecling the following guests for Homecoming week: Mrs. Maurine McAdam Temple, Rrma Keithly, Genevieve Shaver. Louise Manning, Theodora Stoppenbaeh, Mrs. Leila Goddard Fenton, Mrs. MeCurtin, Marjorie McGuire, Portland; May Bal lock, Albany; Mrs. Cecil Wilcox. Marsh field; Mrs. Grace Bingham Bighce, Sa lem; Mrs. Hugg, McMinnville and Mrs. Prances Moller of Hood Jt'vcr. Gwladys Botyen, ex-’2tf, daughter of Colonel W. II. C. Bowen, professor of military science at the University during the, war, is a Homecoming guest at the Alpha Phi house. Miss Bowen was very active and popular on the campus while she was here. She was a charter mem ber of Pot and Quill, and is a member of Alpha Phi fraternity. She was win ner of the Edison Marshall short-story prize two years ago. She is at present secretary to Dr. George Rebec of the ex tension division, in Portland. Mrs. Arthur Clarke of Corvallis will be the guest of her sister, Miss Merle Hamilton. .Tames Sheehy, ’If), former president of the student body was among the old “grads” who returned yesterday. Sheehy has been on the staff of the Portland Journal since his graduation from the University school of journalism. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Friars, and Sigma Delta Chi. Miss Dorothy Dunniway will arrive this morning from Portland to be a Homecoming guest. Miss Dunniway was a. member of the class of ’20, she was associate editor of the Emerald last year and a member of the student coun cil. She is doing reporting work on the Oregonian this year. Oladys Paulsen. 1020. instructor in English and Latin hi the Dallas high school, Lotta Hollopeter also of the class of 1020 and who is now teaching history at Roseburg, are two alumni who will return to the campus .Friday. Cor nelia Hess, 1918, will return to the campus and will be a guest at Hendricks hall. Helen Whitaker who is now teach in# at Myrtle Point Will also be among the alumni to return. Lois Langhlin, WIO. instructor in English at Roseburg and Lilly Miller, 1918, also an instructor b) English but at the Marshfield high school are two more Hendricks hall girls who will return to the campus during Homecoming. Dorothy Miller who is teaching English and physical education <n the Cottage Grove high school is also coming hack for the week-end. Here’s the way we fit out a man <§> A-D • Sl c- I 920 ®orirtu Brand <fflo!h?g “from head to toe Hats — soft and dcrbv — all the approved colors — backed bv such makers as Sehoble, Dunlap and Stet son, as well as by our own guarantee of satisfaction. Shirts and Collars — the best from Earl & Wilson, Geo. P. Ide and other makers, in the latest patterns and weaves. t Gloves—so wide is our range we can say “Anything you wish.” , \ ■. * Underwear, pajamas, hosiery, ties — yes, we have in our fall display, these, too. You like the coat shown here? It’s the Ludgate. Ask to see it. You’ll like it even better, we are cer tain, than you think you will. It’s conservative stylish. , it’s dressy, it’s serviceable, and it’s S* It’s a Society Brand fall model. So you may feel sure of its fabric, its tailoring, its lines. You’ll miss something in clothes if you don’t come in and try on a Ludgate. TO HOLD BREAKFAST Forty Former Cabinet Members Accept Invitations to Annual Affair. Tlie Y. W. C. A. cabinet has already had letters from 35 or -10 former mem bers accepting their invitation to break fast at the Anchorage Saturday morn ing of Homecoming week-end. This breakfast is to be an annual affair from now on and according to Miss Tirza Dinsda'e, T .W. secretary, it promises to be a big success this year. The girls in the art department are making attractive place cards for the breakfast. There will be short talks from guests representing the different classes in college, whicli will be in the form of reminiscences of past years. ADOPT NEW POST PLAN Commerce School System to Modify Work of Probation Committee. The school o£ commerce has adopted a new post system, which, according to Dean Robbins, will assist the posted student very much by keeping him in close touch with his major professor un til the post is removed. According to the new plan, whenever majors in the commerce department re ceive a post’ they will be required to ob tain a grade report every two-weeks from all their instructors and present it to their major professor. "'1 his sys tem will supplement the work of the regular probation committee to a great extent," explained Dean Robbins. Floor Wax PAINTS AND VARNISHES as well as everything in Leathers & 857 Williamette ================== Preston _ I.—IL——!1 When you have .your films developed at Anderson Film Shop Order three or more of each printed and GET YOITR DEVELOPING FREE! We also do PICTURE FRAMING Phone 63 Opposite Rex Theatre