Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
Twenty-one Years Ago From Oregon Weekly, Nov. 4, 1901 Last Saturday about 700 people (in cluding those who came out of the woods and stubble on the open side of Kincaid field) witnessed one of the most exciting games ever seen in Eu gene. Multnomah lined up 15 pounds to the man heavier than the University of Oregon. Near the middle of the first half, Multnomah's fullback made a drop kick from the 20-yard line, scoring 5 for the visiting team. Score 5 to 0, and there it remained. Many people in a position to speak, claim that the ball went outside of the goal posts. The Varsity boys clearly out played the club men, putting up a bet ter game from start to finish. The game was almost devoid of spec tacular work, and though interesting, was not enjoyed by admirers of good, clean sport. From the? beginning of the game, some of the clubmen tried to act smart, as it would be put if some school boy were doing it. The constant wrangling on decisions, the attempts to attract the attention of the spectators to themselves by “wit ty” remarks, the windy jabbering to the University men, was disgusting in the extreme. • • • At the junior class meeting on Thursday, Mr. Densmore announced that the following appointments had been made on the Webfoot staff: lit erary department, Miss McKinley; joshes, Miss Bannard; athletics, Mr. Gilbert. A committee on junior caps was appointed, also one on junior flag and Junior Day. • * • Dozens of boys gathered on the Cen tral school grounds Friday night for a grand rally before the game with the Multnomahs. At 7:30 they strung out two by two for town. The Tin Horn band gave concerts and during a pleas ing number the city “cops” suggested that sufficient advertising had been done, so the boys struck up a double quick march for the campus where a bonfire was built and enthusiasm pre vailed. a- • • Poor old Eve probably didn’t know that her mild form of grafting would be handed down to some of the chil dren of Oregon until their infantile proclivities would crop out in the State University. But it is even so. The attractive poster which apj^ared some days ago over the Webfoot con tribution box has been taken down by s,ome one whose keen sense of a joke baffles the best attempts of some of ns to see where the funny part comes in. Such exhibits of puerility might in some cases be expected in the first three grades of the public school but in a college-—well, if a simple roasting could be grasped by these children, the space might be given to it. TRI DELTS ENTERTAIN A delightful tea was sponsored yes terday from 3 to 5 by members of Delta Delta Delta, honoring their house mother, Mrs. W. F. Gram. In vitations were sent out to about 200 townspeople, heads of houses, and fac ulty members. In the receiving line, besides the honor guest, were Miss Teka Haynes, Mrs. James Gilbert, Miss Mozelle Hare and Miss Madeline Mc Manus. Mrs. Albert Schroff, Mrs. E. C. Robbins, Mrs. R. A. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce Giffin poured, while members of the fraternity assisted about the rooms, which were charmingly decorat ed with chrysanthemums and huckle berry leaves. At the Rex At the Rex Monday and Tuesday will find “Pink Gods,” a colorful adap tation of the Synthia Stockley story, “Pink Gods and Blue Demons,” enact ed by a remarkable cast headed by i Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Neilson and Raymond Hatton. And, just for fun, Buster Keaton, of the frozen face, in his new creation, “The; Pale Face,” is promised to provide “heap big funs.” Charles W. Hawley, popular Rex Wurlitzer artist, will be heard on this bill in a selected organ ; concert, Luders’ “Prince of Pilson,” “Mighty Lak’ a Rose” by Nevin, and John Philip Sousa’s march, “Washing ton Post,” comprising his concert solos. STARTING MONDAY —for 3 Days The favorite of all Barthelmess JThe gondboj, A First National Classic in the “Tol’able David” Class BBITZ AND HIS CASTLE ORCHESTRA Other Special Features Castle Regular Prices Society By Catherine Spall Hallowe 'en -with its attendant gai ety was the inspiration for many o the motifs of informal dances heli during the past week. It is gratifyin; to note that as many organizations a possible are placing their dances oi the same nights in order that othe dates may be left open for affairs o: general University interest. Several large teas were given durinj the week, among which were those o: Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta. Gamma Ph Beta, Delta Delta Delta and Kwama. Alpha Lambda of Alpha XI Deltt entertained with a large tea Tliursdaj afternoon for their house mother, Mrs Mildred Giffen. Yellotv and white chrysanthemums and dahlias were usee in profusion on the tea table. Thost who received were Mrs. Mildred Giffen Mrs. Wells, Miss Lucille Branstettei and Miss Ethel Sanborn. Mrs. Frances Storpe, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Harry Keeny and Miss Wakefield were those who poured. Assisting about the rooms were a number of the sorority girls. Several vocal selections were given by Johanna James. • • • Kappa Sigmas entertained? with a dinner dance at their house last nigh! in honor of their underclassmen, Brightly colored autumn leaves were used effectively in the decorations. • • • One of the outstanding affairs of the week was a large reception and mus ical given by Gamma Phi Beta Satur day night. The musical program in eluded several selections sung by Miss Genevieve Clancy, a member of the Glee club; piano solos by the Misses Frances Pierce, Helen Weber and Eli nor Holman; a quartette, including Katherine DeNeffe, Margaret Phillips Florence Campbell and Margaret Kern; and a duet by Virginia West and Flor ence Campbell. In the receiving line wore Mrs. George H. Peed, Mrs. C. D Rorer, Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. O. F, Stafford and LeLaino West. Featured in the decorations were autumn leaves and cut flowers. An engagement announced on the campus this week was that of Frank Aim, ’25 ,of Silverton, to Helen Curry, also of Silverton. The news was made known Monday evening at dinner at the Phi Delta Theta house, of which Mr. Aim is a member, when Knute Digerness, a fraternity brother, made the announcement and the cigars were passed. Miss Curry is a sophomore at O. A C. and is well known on the campus at Corvallis. Mr. Aim is not attend ing the University at present. • • • A very clever dinner dance on Sat urdav evening was that given for the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held at the chapter house. The party was “backward” in every respect, the order of customs at a dance being re versed during the whole evening. A color scheme of black and white was used effectively in the decorations. “The Dansants” might well be used to describe the Tuesday afternoon af fair given by Woman’s League on the sun porch of the Woman’s building, for dancing is a popular diversion at these teas. Hours are from four to six as formerly. • > • “Senior Leap Week,” perhaps one of the livest weeks of the year for the senior man and co-ed, is over. Every afternoon there were dances or affairs of some interesting nature and in the evening more dances. Informality and “pep” characterized each of the events. It is thought that the “week” will be come an annual custom among senior classes. The sophomores . of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with a de lightful dinner dance for the pledges Saturday evening at their residence. The rooms were cleverly decorated with myriads of multi-colored balloons and serpentine, giving a circus-like environment for the dance. The pro grams were in the form of minia ture balloons. About 22 couples were present. Alpha Chi Qmega sophomores were hostesses at a dance Saturday evening The REX PLAYING MONDAY and Tuesday The Paramount Picture— “Pink Gods” with a remarkable cast BEBE DANIELS James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson, Raymond Hatton • Adapted from the Synthia Stockley Story, “Pink Gods and Blue Demons.” CHARLES W. HAWLEY on the WURLITZER BUSTER KEATON in “The Pale Face” -, in honor of their pledges. The pro l grams were made elevelrlv into Pier 1 rets. The dancing rooms were artistic ' with large numbers of colored balls i strung from the ceilings. Twenty l couples enjoyed the affair. ... Tre Xu, women’s vocational organi zation, will have charge of the Y. W. • C. A. “At Home” this afternoon from 2 to 5, at the Bungalow. Tea will be 1 served and there will be music during the afternoon. These informal “At Homes” will be given every Sunday ; afternoon in the future. Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy was a 1 prominent visitor on the campus dur ing the past week. Friday night she was honor guest at dinner at the An I ehorage given by the Y. W. C. A. ! Covers were laid for 24, including mem bers of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and council, advisory board and secre taries. Delta Zeta entertained Friday night with a delightful pledge dinner dance. • • • A very delightful supper dance was given Friday evening at the Anchorage by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity in honor of their pledges. • * * A dinner dance was given at the Anchorage by Kappa Delta Phi fra ternity for their pledges last evening. The fraternity colors predominated in the decorations. Delightful in every way was the dance given last night by Hendricks hall, at the Woman’s building. Music was furnished by one of Bill McBride’s orchestras. Patrons and patronesses BAKER-BUTTON | Everything ‘Fotografic” I were Mr. ami Mrs. Campbell Chureh, Mr. Ben Horning, Miss Madeline Mc Manus, Miss Manchester and Miss Gertrude Talbot. BAKER-BUTTON Campus Stunt Pictures Bell Theatre SPRINGFIELD Sunday November 5th “The Conquering Power” •A Rex Ingram Production and last but not least a Buster Kfeaton Comedy AOne Week” Buescher True Tone Saxophones and Band Instruments, Traps and Drums See Bob Stewart on Campus 30c—Popular Sheet Music—30c MORRIS MUSIC HOUSE 912 Willamette Street Downtown Beauty Service Just one block from the campus. Is now the co-eds's opportunity. We do excellent work in marcelling, shampooing, and other beauty aids with a quickness and style which will please you. Vanity Box Just Above the Campa Shoppe 8 mil wmmmm I COAL by the bag, barrel, ton, or carload—we can supply you in any quantity. And it will be real coal, the kind that throws out plenty of heat and plenty of steam power. Rainier Coal Co. 19 East 9th Ave. Phone 412 Very Popular Now— Brushed Wool Scarfs And very practical these snappy autumn days. Big, soft luxurious scarfs in a variety of pretty shades—long fringed ends--some with pockets and belt. Just the thing to slip on in place of a coat for around the campus, or a walk into town. New, very moderately priced $3.50 to $6.95 IT S MIGHTY HARD to get up in the morn ing, but it will be easier if you have one of our dependable ALARM CL OCKS along side your bunk. Special for this week $1.19 Blue Bell Every step in the manufacture of of BLUE BELL ICE CREAM is under our own supervision, so when we guarantee its purity to you, we know what we are saying is true. Try some today—you’ll quickly recognize the extra goodness. In brick or bulk. Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Street Phone 638 You’re Awfully Hungry Did you ever miss your car while down and realize you’re too late for dinner? And oh, it’s so cold. Then is the time when a hot dinner sandwich, French pastry, and hot chocolate is ready at The Rainbow lJtrm Burgoyae E. A. C. S.