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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1922)
AUDIENCE DELIGHTED BY ORDER OF ‘O’ INITIATES Armory Floor Is Scene of Rescue with Floyd Bowles in Bole of Hero; Wrestling Act Is Staged The Order of the “O” held initiation for seven neophytes between halves of the Varsity-O. A. C. game on Saturday evening. The seven men who appeared at their best for the amusement, of the crowd were Ward Johnston, Karl Von der Ahe, and Ilarlan Gram, all letter men in football; Tommy Wyatt, Floyd Bowles and Arnold Blackburn, letter men in track, and Kenneth Smith, who won his letter in tennis. Ward Johnston was appropriately picked as the announcer, and his train ing as quarterback in football came in handy for he felt at home bawling out the other fellows. Blackburn, who runs the two mile, is evidently a better track man than yell leader, for his demonstration of how to give the Varsity yell was not appreci ated by lowbrows in the audience. Smith and Vondcr Ahe pulled a wres tling stunt that resembled very closely the heavyweight match of the night before between the Oregon and O. A. C. Varsity teams, in which the O. A. 0. man outweighed his opponent by about 40 pounds. The decision in this case was reversed though, as Smith finally succeeded in getting Vender Ahe on the mat with his toes pointing roof ward. Gram next appeared and rendered the touching little song, “I Ain’t Nobody’s Baby,” the smile on his face being the only thing that betrayed him. Tommy Wyatt, fotehingly attired in a little girl’s bathing suit, next saun tered out on the floor, but the angles betrayed by the suit prevented anyone in the crowd from thinking that they were looking at a California bathing beauty. Tommy, after picking a suit able plnce on the floor, plunged into the water, from which he was rescued by Floyd Bowles, who appeared on the scene in a bathing suit that had at lenst 20 different colors in evidence. The stunts put on were the best of the year, and finished up the list of eligible men for initiation so those wishing to son this form of entertain ment will have to wait till next term. LAW REVIEW IS PUBLISHED Professor Barnett, Author of “Homo Buie for Oregon Counties The third issue of the Oregon Law Review, which was mailed last week, contains an article on “TTomo Rule for Oregon Counties,” by James D. Bar nett, professor of political science. The Law Review is issued each Be cember, February, April and June by the School of Law. Dean William O. Hnle is editor and the editorial staff consists of Edward II. Decker, F,dwin B. Bryson, Sam Bass Warner, James D. Barnett, R. Justin Miller and James A. Miller. WASHINGTON LEADS (Continued from page one) The work of the entire team showed a marked improvement over their work ealier in the season and they put up a fair brnnd of basketball at times. The loss of Franz Boiler, who was not in condition to play, was a large factor in the margin of the defeat. Will Play Return Series Tin1 Oregon basketball team will play a return series with tin' Aggies at Cor vnllis on Friday and Saturday nights of this week. The line up: Oregon, 18 O. A. 0., .‘15 Edlunds .F.Stinson, 11 Rockhev, 7 F A. Dili, 18 Latham, 2 C lljelte, ti Couch 0 Richards, 2 Goar, “ (1 Ross, ‘2 Burnett, 2 S Filerson Andre, S 8 L, Gill, 8 Altstock, 8 S. Fernlev Zimmerman S Rvan 8 Saunders Referee, Ralph Coleman, O. A. 0. PHI MU ALPHA ELECT8 OFFICERS At a recent meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity, the following officers were elected: Ralph Hoeber, first vice president: Ralph Poston, second vice president; John Anderson, treasurer; Arthur Johnson, historian; and Remev Cox, warden Aubrey Furry, president, and Glen Mor row. secretary, are the previously elect ed officers. EXTENSION MONITOR OUT T1m‘ January Monitor. published b\ the Extension Division as i study manual for eorrespondonee students, came off the press a few days ajfo. The contents ineliule articles on the Correspondence Method of Study and Instruction, and study helps and gen oral information for correspondence students Read the Classified Ad column. classified ADS Mir i m im oh.Mrm-. \ ‘V ? .# *i time* Si M"«t lw» limited %o ft line*, over this limit, fto p«r line. Th .?>.■ or iesvr eo|»y «ith Hunint^H office of KmkkaIU. in Pnivepyity l'ns* Uiiyroent in advance Office hour*. 1 to 4 |» m. Tailoring and Drossinaking of all kinds. Call Mrs. A. 0. DeVoro, 447 E 15th. Phono 558 J. 87 E28 tf. ROOM AND BOARD for two bovs Furnace boat ami phono at disposal 708 Uth Ave. East. 90 Ell 5 PICTURE OF BEAN IS HUNG Graduate and Former Eegent of Univer sity is Federal Judge In Portland A picture of Judge Robert 8. Bean, federal judge in Portland, has recently been hung in Villard ball. Judge Bean was a member of the first class to be graduated from the University of Ore gon, iri 1878. In 1898 he became a member of the board of regents, and in 1899 he was made president of the board. His duties ns judge forced him later to give up the regency. At the instigation of Miss Camilla Leech, art librarian, an effort is being made to securp pictures of as many regents as possible to be hung in Vil lard. APRIL 14 AND 15 (Continued from page one) day it is probable that the programs will include business sessions of the representatives on Friday and Satur day, April 14 and 15, with a banquet and entertainment features in the way of a reception at the Woman’s building Friday night, and motion pictures of campus scenes and athletic contests which will be arranged bv Alfred Pow ers and Bill Hayward. Those present at the conference Sat urday and assisting in outlining the proposed conference were: Hlizabeth Fox, dean of women; T)r. B. W. DeBusk, chairman of the student affairs com mittee; Jeanette Calkins, acting alumni secretary; Karl Onthank, representing President Campbell; Alfred Powers, school of journalism; Bill Hayward and Shy Huntington, of the athletic department; Jack Benefiel, graduate manager; Lyle Bartholomew, Helen Carson, Flla Rawlings, Floyd Maxwell and Norton Winnard of the student council committee. SOCIAL NEWS NOTES (Continued from page 3) for Sunday dinner, Charles Thurston Richard TTawm, and Nelson Iceland. • • • Alpha Tau Omega had T)r. and Mrs John (Iray of St. Anthony, Idaho, Pro feasor and Mrs. A. L. Lomax and son Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Eddy for theii guests at Sunday dinner. • • • Alpha Chi Omega held initation th< past week end for Freda Goodrich, Verr Prieo, Norma Wilson, Geraldine Root and Marjorie Baird. The formal initia tion banquet was held at the Osburi hotel Saturday evening. The long tabli was lighted by the glow of tiny candlei at the individual places. The center piece was a basket of red carnations am smilax, the fraternity flowers, and thesi colors were carried out in the rod candles and in the docorntions about the pain room. Mrs. Johnson Sherrick, Pacific Pro viuco president of the fraternity, am Mrs. Alexander Stewart, both of Seat tie, visited at the Alpha Chi Omegt house over the week-end. • • • Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Prosi dent and Mrs. 1’. L. Campbell, Mr. am Mrs. L. C. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Dear Walker and Dean Fox, Thursday eve uing at dinner. A much feted visitor on the campus is Mrs. J. A. Smith of Oklahoma who i: the visiting delegate for Gamma Phi Beta, and a guest at the fraternity house during her visit here. Saturday night a luncheon was given for Mrs. Smith, at the Anchorage by Gamma Phi Beta. Monday afternoon a tea was given by the sorority for the j interesting guest. Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a ! formal dinner for a number of members of the faculty Saturday night. The engagement of Clares Powell, ’21, of Monmouth, to Miss Florence Hudson of Portland has been announced. Miss Hudson is a student at Oregon Normal School. Mr. Powell who graduated from the University last June, is a Kappa Theta (.'hi and at present is Assistant | Cashier of the First National Bank of I Monmouth. • • • An affair of interest to students is the Junior Jazz Jinx to be held Satur day night. Ludicrous costumes will be worn by those attending. The dance is a lottery. The engagement of Ruth Scott to Norman Byrne, ’21, was announced Sun day night at the Anchorage. The an nouncement card was cleverly concealed under the cocktail glass. The table was attractive with a centerpiece of daffo dills. Miss Scott is a junior majoring in music and is from Springfield. Mr. Byrne graduated from the University last June and at present is the assistant in the department of Philosophy. He is a member of the Chi Psi fraternity. The marriage of Miss Marion Coffey and Warren Edwards was solemned in Portland last week. Both attended the University of Oregon and were popular. Mrs. Edwards is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Edwards served in the Ambulance Unit of the 91st Divi sion during the war. At present he is engaged in business in Eugene. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. The usual good time will be had by Seniors next Saturday night when they will hold a Senior Dance. There will be Paul Jones’s and tag danees. ■ Make Reservations—For that trip to Portland this week-end now at the I Y Hut. See Mrs. Donnelly.—Adv. I 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 special trips can be ar ranged for. We reserve our week-end trips all for students. Be sure and make reserva tions early at Y.M.C.A. Hut. “FOLLOW THE TRAIL” Valentine Day CALLS FOR CANDY You will buy it from us— Naturally. U. OF C. FROSH TENNIS STARTS BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 7 (P. I. N. S.)—Freshman tennis season opened to day. A large number of men turned out. It was urged that they arrange competitive games among themselves, in order to determine the first squad of ten men by the elimination process. STANFORD O. A. C. TO COMPETE STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., Feb. 7 (P. I. N. S.)—A pistol team from the Stanford R. O. T. C. unit will compete in match shoots with the Ore gon Agricultural College on February 18, and with Cornell on May 3. Scores will be telegraphed and the winner de clared when all results are in. Qet the Classified Ad habit. Good Customers —and— Good Groceries go together, and we’ve got good customers, What do you deduce from that? ■o UNDERWOOD and RYAN Neighborhood Grocers Thirteenth at Patterson Brighten Your Room With These Lovely New Cretonnes Never before in Eugene has there been such an elaborate display of Cretonnes and drapery fabrics as here this spring. Cretonnes of gorgeous, striping colors or of dainty, summery patterns—dozens and dozens of each. See them in our win dows. Lanchashare Chitzes Tapestry effect Reps Maywood Cretonnes Verona Tapestries, etc. All colors—fast and moderately priced 35c to $1.35 FOR 6 TYLF QUALITY £ ECONOM t With acknowledgments to K. C. B. It was time to wake up, all ri§h.t MY BRAIN was busy. BUILDING AIR castles. FOR I wasn’t sleepy. FINALLY I dozed off. AND PROMPTLY dreamed. THAT I was awake. BUT WOKE right up. AND FOUND I was asleep. THEN I got thinking. OF A wonderful formula. FOR MAKING cigarettes. I PLANNED it all out. 80 MUCH Turkish tobacco. BLENDED JUST so with Burley. AND OTHER Domestic leat AND I knew that blend. WOULD MAKE a hlL I COULD just see. CROWDS OF happy people. THRONGING INTO stores TO BUY that cigarette. THEN LIGHTING up. SMACKING THEIR lips. AND SAYING, “Oh, Boy. IT’S THE exact copy. OF THAT ’Satisfy’ blend." AND THEN I came to. AND SAID to myself. ’’THIS TIME you’re dreaming. FOR SURE. WAKE UP. you darn fool. WHY, THAT ’Satisfy’ blend. SIMPLY CAN’T be copied.” THAT’S a fact — the “Sat isfy blend” can’t be copied. It’s our own secret—putting those good tobaccos together in a way that gives you every last ounce of their fragrance. You’ll smack your lips over Chester fields. And remember — yon can’t get “Satisfy” anywhere •1m. 3