GRADUATES OF OREGON
MAKE GOOD AT HARVARD
Paul Spangler Writes of Men
at Eastern School
SCHOLARSHIPS” ARE WON
“Bill” Livingstone Plans to
Return to Campus
“The Oregon men who are now and
have been back here have all made
records to be proud of,” writes Paul
“Kewp” Spangler, '18, from Harvard
Medical school.
“There are two very definite reasons
for this; first the ‘get up and go’
(the let ’er buck spirit—the old Ore
gon Fight) gives them an impetus
that gives them a decided jump on the
more conservative and conventional
easterners, and second, we were all ob
sessed with the idea that we would be
at a decided disadvantage competing
with Harvard men. "We work like the
devil, and then we find that our work
at Oregon has given us as good educa
tional training as the Harvard under
graduate gets, so we try to prove our
selves even better than the rest.”
Spangler, who is now in his third
year at Harvard, has upheld the honor
of Oregon by winning a scholarship in
the school of medicine each year he
has been there, and is widely known for
the high quality of his work. He has
one more year at Harvard, then after
two years in a Boston or New Tork
hospital, he intends to return to Ore
gon to practice.
Spangler was well known on the Ore
gon compus for his various activities.
Besides standing high in scholarship,
he was president of the student body,
president of his senior class, and took
part in various' other student body af
fairs.
Livingston Makes Record
“Bill” Livingston, a graduate of the
clasB of 1913, has, according to Spang
ler, made a most enviable record while
at Harvard medical school, where he
was graduated in 1920, receiving his
M. D. cum laude, which is the highest
honor Harvard attaches to her medi
cal degree. He is now a senior on the
West Surgical Service at the Massachu
setts General Hospital. After finish
ing his two year internship, he is com
ing back to Oregon to take charge of
the University infirmary.
William Murphey, also of the class
of ’13, has distinguished himself in
scholarship, and is now finishing a two
year appointment at the Rhode Island
hospital. He is to be resident physic
ian at the Peter Bent Brigham hospi
tal, one ot the largest in Boston, as
soon as his present term is over. Frank
Scaiefe, ’17, was graduated cum laude
from Harvard last June, and is now
serving a two-year appointment at New
York City hospital. Wayne Stater, ’17,
who also was graduated from Harvard
last June, has done some important re
search work which is soon to be pub
lished in one of the big medical jour
nals. His work will have an important
bearing on the post operative comfort
of surgical and obstetrical cases.
Others are Enrolled
Three Oregon men are enrolled in
the sa^ne class with Spangler, having
been transferred from the U. of O. medi
cal school at Portland. They are, Ned
Fowler, ’20; “Tub” Ogle, ’18, and Joe
Bell, ’17. All are “getting by in first
elass shape,” writes Spangler.
The Oregon club at Boston, accord
ing to Spangler, has 75 enthusiastic
members. “We are all looking for
ward to the time when we will once
more tread the soil at our alma mater,”
he writes, “As mighty as Harvard
seems, and in all due respect to the Har
vard undeggraduate school, if I have
a son he’ll go to Oregon for his under
graduate work.”
Paul Spangler is the son of Rev. A.
M. Spangler, who was minister of the
first Congregational church of Eugene
for many years and secretary of the
campus Y. M. C. A-, during the war.
EDISON MARSHALL VISITS
Edison Marshall, former student of
the University of Oregon, and now
short story writer and author, visited
the campus yesterday and spoke be
fore the class in editing and in inter
pretative news. Mr. Marshall talked
of some of his experiences in the writ
ing world. While here he visited with
his ‘brothers at the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity. He was a member of the
class of ’17.
SOCIAL NEWS NOTES
The past week has been an active
1 one socially, due to the number of for
I mal dancing parties given by frater
! nities and sororities, and other minor
social affairs given for the Portland
guests who were here on the campus
for the formals. Delta Gamma, Gamma
! Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Bachelordon and Phi Sigma Pi enter
i tained with formal parties over the
; week-end.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained
with a formal in the chapter house
Saturday night. The motif was Orien
tal with the walls hung with Oriental
: rugs and tapestries. Incense was
burned in the dancing rooms. The
light shades were red with the figures
of Egyptian women painted on them in
black. Little Barbara Mehue, dressed
as Cleopatra, gave an Oriental dance,
after which she distributed red and
black boxes painted like the light
shades and filled with cigarettes. Punch
was served from a large brass bowl
in a tapestry-hung alcove. Patrons and
patronesses for the dance were Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Watson, and Dean Elizabeth Fox.
The Monday Book Club gave an en
joyable silver tea Saturday afternoon
in the Alumni hall of the Woman’s
building, for the benefit of the Scholar
ship Loan Fund- During the afternoon
a delightful musical program was given.
• • •
A charming visitor on the campus
over the week-end was Mile. Suzanne
Bidgrain, secretary of the World Stu
dent Christian Federation, who was the
guest of Dean Elizabeth Fox. The de
lightful French woman is said to be
the leading woman graduate in French
university circles. Saturday morning
Dean Fox invited a few women who
were French enthusiasts or had been to
France, to meet Mile. Bidgrain. A
luncheon was given Saturday noon at
Hendricks hall for the distinguished
visitor. Those attending were besides
the guest of honor, Dean Elizabeth
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher,
Dean Dyment, Miss Helen Broeksmit
and Miss Henrietta Gouy. In the af
ternoon Mile. Bidgrain spoke at *Vil
lard hall to students on “Student Life
in Europe.”
•• • •
Delta Gamma gave their formal at
the Osburn Hotel, Saturday evening.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with large flowers cut from orange,
French blue, and maroon-colored paper.
The ceiling was of orange lattice work
in which ivy and pine boughs were wo
ven. Large butterflies, also of orange
and French blue, carried out the color
scheme. Margaret Holeman of Port
land gave an interpretive dance for
the feature, following which the lights
were turned out and the dance con
tinued with only the sparkling lights
from punks which each girls had in
her hair. Patrons and patronesses were
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bean, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W F. Os
burn, Professor F- S. Dunn and Miss
Amy Dunn.
Pi Beta Phi had as their house guest
during the latter part of the week, Mrs.
Burton Beck, the province president of
the fraternity.
•• • •
A student body dance, the second of
the term, will be given at the Woman’s
building next Friday night.
• • •
The “Order of the O” dance held
Friday night at Dreamland Hall was
most enjoyable of the informal dances
held during the week-end. The sport
motif was carried out in the decora
tions of which the color scheme was
green and yellow.
a a a
The wedding of Miss Naomi Wilson
and Mr. Harry Harper, which will take
place Tuesday, at high noon in the
Alumni hall of the Woman’s building,
will be of interest to students at the
University. Miss Wilson is well known
on the campus- She was a member of
the Women’s Glee club last year. Mr.
Harper is a lieutenant in aviation at
Sacramento. California.
Saturday afternoon a shower was
given for Miss Wilson by Marian Bow
en and Felicia Perkins at Thacher
cottage. About fifteen girls were pres
ent.
Phi Sigma Pi entertained with an in
formal dance Friday night. The deco
rations were unique. From the ceiling
hung cleverly made spider webs in the
center of which was a large spider
whose eyes were lit by electric light
bulbs. In the corners of the rooms were
the webs also. During the feature
dance, the huge brilliantly lighted eyes
of the spider furnished light. Pat
rons and patronesses for the occasion
were President and Mrs. P. L. Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laraway and
Dean Elizabeth Fox.
• • •
An affair to be anticipated is the
Men’s Glee Club concert to be given
Saturday evening at the Woman’s
building. The concert will be followed
by a dance.
• •
A tea was given Sunday afternoon by
Kappa Kappa Gamma from 3 until 5
for the guests who had come down for
various sororities’ formals held during
the week-end
The members of Bachelordon enter
tained with one of the prettiest affairs
of the season Friday evening, January 1
20, at the Woman’s building. Elabor
ate Oriental decorations were used, j
which were unusual as well as effective, j
Laurel bushes with painted golden j
leaves and Oriental fruits hanging from ,
the boughs were placed around the
room. The walls were covered with
Oriental rugs and the false ceiling was
made by the use of cut cedar boughs.
The boughs hung from the lights, which
were covered with Chinese lanterns.
At one end of the room a huge Buddha
was placed before an Oriental rug- In
cense was burned and the music con
sisted entirely of oriental numbers. The
feature of the evening was a dance
given by Miss Ada Hartness, who was
dressed in Oriental costume. Forty
couples enjoyed the affair.
The pledges of Alpha Delta Pi
will honor the members of the sorority
with a dinner-dance from 4 to 8 next
Saturday evening, January 28. The
Campa Shoppe is to be the scene of the
affair, and is to be decorated in an
oriental manner. Twenty-five couples
will attend the dance.
Special Bus
For Students Only!
PORTLAND and RETURN
$7.00 for this round trip
See MRS DONNELLY At
Y. M. C. A- Hut for
reservations
Any speeial trig» can be ar
ranged for.
We reserve our week-end
trips all for students.
Re sure and make reserva
tions early at Y.M.C.A. Hut.
Bell's Cafeteria
Open 6 A. M. till 8 P. M. Daily
. 757 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
“It’s the Cook’s’’
WALTER BELL WILLIAM WILSON
When Your Nose
Smells savory odors and maybe
TOAST and COFFEE
Or something else very palatable, comes to your mind ac
companied by a determination to eat—
THEN—
You must be near the—
PETER PAN
WALT. HUMMELL Prop.
A » A 4. A A >.A A.AA. A AAA AAA.
Zeta Rho Epsilon, local women's fra
ternity, entertained Sunday evening,
January 22 with a dinner honoring the
members of Alpha Sigma- A musical
entertainment was given by Alice
Baker, one of the hostesses.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained their
patrons and patronesses with a dinner
Sunday evening, January 22, at the
chapter house. The table was artis
tically decorated with red candles and
ferns, carrying out the Alpha Chi
Omega colors. The guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Merrill, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Douglass and Professor and
Mrs. W. P. Boynton.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained
with a formal dinner-dance last Satur
day evening, January 21. Dinner was
served at the house, then the guests
adjourned to the Woman’s building
where dancing was enjoyed. The dance
floor was attractively decorated with
ivy and cedar boughs, Oriental rugs
and drapery. The Oriental atmosphere
was heightened by use of Buddhas, in
cense and palms. Fifty-four couples
attended the affair, among them nine
out-of-town guests.
The patrons and patronesses were:
Dean Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. William
Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Borer, Mr.
and Mrs- Herman Haasch, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sheahan.
Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See
our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures.
STEVENSON’S
The Kodak Shop
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535
BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES *|
Toroid Lenses for
Women Especially
Some women who need "lasses
hesitate because they fear glass
es will disfigure them.
Our Toroid Lenses, with our
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Kryptok Lense*
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correct mountings ana adjust ments, never disfigure.
We give particular attention to selecting the mounting best
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both attractive and comfortable.
This is a part of our “Toroid” service.
“See Moody and See Better.”
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OPTOMETRIST.
SSI WiBunrtte Strut E«c«m, Ortfon
For Your Friend
Just In
Harry Hoefler Chocolates
2 lbs., 1 lb. and V2 lb. boxes
GET THEM AT
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HERMAN BURGOYNE
Be Sure You Are Here
TUESDAY
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YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY PAIR IN THIS
LOT, SPECIALLY PRICED
Boots, Pumps and Oxfords
3HHW
Ladies’ Black Kid Boots, Oxfords
and Pumps, in blacks, browns and
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Tuesday at
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Boys’ Shoes
All Solid Leather School
Shoes, now ..
Girls’ Shoes
Girls’ Brown Calf, Eng
lish style, sizes 2y2 to 7
$3.85
Girls’ Oxfords
Brown calf, rubber heels,
all sizes .
$3.35
Men’s Shoes
Men’s 14 inch Hi Tops,
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Men’s 16-inch Packs and
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Boys’ Hi Tops, double
service shoes
$4.75
$9.65
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The BOOTERY
,J. IlODGSON
663
-663
WILLAMETTE
Register Building
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