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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1925)
Saturday evening the Crafts men’s clubhouse was transformed into a colorful south sea island as the scene of the annual formal dance of Baehelordon. One room was made to represent a beach and the other a cave. Every detail was worked out to conform with the set ting, even the sputh sea supper, served at small tables. The pro grams were in the form of Jungle Books in twelve chapters, each chapter being a danca, James DePauli and William Ail shie gave a little skit of the tropi cal isles for a feature. Dr. and Mrs. William Dale, Pro fessor and Mrs. Frederick Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. .T. M. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Aderill were patrons and patronesses. • * * The Pi Beta Phi formal was held Saturday evening at the chapter house which was elaborately decor ated representing a night in Baby lon. As the guests entered, an Arabian scene was visible through an arch in the hall and each win dow appeared to be a tent. Orien tal rugs on the walls helped to c.ar rv out the scheme. Supper was served late in the evening. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. P. W. Benson, Mrs. W. F. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Virginia Esterly and Mr. and Mrs. George Rebec. “Costume Knight,” Friday at the Woman’s building, was the annual Oregon Knight dance. The rooms presented a gay appearance with the many colorful costumes. Two features wer given, a dance by Bob by Warner, and later in the even ing a magician’s stunt. Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Karl Onthank, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wal ker. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Eyler Brown, Mrs. Vir ginia Esterly and Mrs. Wilson were chaperons. # * • Friday evening Delta Tau Delta entertained jvith an informal dance at their house. Flowers were used through the rooms as decorations. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer, Dean and Mrs. E. C. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. William Rienhart, ’ Dean and Mrs. Landsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. j Phillip Irelan. Special guests were J. Basil! Burke, Max Bell, Conrad Roth, Ed Burge, Max Bell, Conrad Roth, Ed ward Smith, Don C. Kearns, Jack WEIMAR BUND POSTPONES MEETING TO FEBRUARY 17 The social and business meeting of Weimar-Bund, University Ger man club, which was to have been held tonight, in the Woman’s build ing, has been postponed, because of the conflict with the concert. The next meeting will be held Feb ruary 17. STUDENTS NEED MORE JOBS SAYS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Student employment conditions are still unimproved, reports Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, employment sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. hut. Calls for men are few and mostly for odd .■jobs. At the same time more than the usual number of men are seek ing work. Improvement in the sit uation may be expected with the coming of spring weather. OREGON GRADUATE IS PUT IN CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT i J. L. Whitman, Oregon graduate I and former graduate assistant in ! the department of chemistry of the University, has been promoted to senior instructor at the University of Iowa, according to word received by O. U. Stafford, professor of the department of chemistry. Mr. Whitman went to the University of Iowa for his doctor’s degree, which he earned last June. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS Marcelling— done by expert operators. Hair-cutting— done by a male barber. L. & R. Beauty Shoppe 957 Willamette Lylah McMurphey PHONE 851 Anstey, and Elmer Price. ' * * • Blue cloth covered with many colored stars was draped over the ceiling and walls of the Anchor age Friday evening when members of Alpha Tau Omega held an in formal dance there. The effect giv en was that of an outdoor scene on a summer’s night. Mrs. Anna Landsburv Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crockett, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fay Eddy, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushman were chap erones. * * » Underclassmen of Beta Theta Pi gave a dinner dance on Saturday evening from 5:30 to 8:00 at the chapter house. Greens and flowers were the simple though effective decorations used. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Oberteuf fer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sny der were patrone and patronesses. The Anchorage was attractively arranged for the semi-formal dance of Thacher cottage on Saturday evening. Pussywillows and daffo dils were used in the rooms while rainbow colors shaded the lights. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Baymond Wheeler, Mrs. Virginia Esterly, Mrs. Inez Miller, and Professor Kenneth Rowe. * • • The dance for which Sigma Pi Tau was host for its pledges on Sat urday evening was informal, the decorations, being potted plants and greenery. Alan Christensen enter tained the guests wdth vocal solos. Professor and Mrs. Rudolph Falil and Professor and Mrs. Bert Tan ner were patrons and patronesses. » * * The annual informal dance for which members of the Condon club were hosts on Friday evening was unique and in keeping with the na ture of the organization. Rocks, broken in half were given to the guests and matched as a means of finding partners for the feature dance. Professor and Mrs. Edwin T. Hodge, Professor and Mrs. Warren D. Smith and Professor and Mrs. Earl Si. Packard were patrons and patronesses. TRUCK COMPETITION PROVES SATISFACTORY Saturday’s Contest First Of Training Schedule The first track competition on Bill Hayward's training schedule was run off last Saturday afternoon with very satisfactory results. No times were announced but some good races were run in most of the events. The competition that there is a great deal of intensive work ahead of both the varsity and the frosh teams. At this time of the year no estimate of the strength of the teams can be made. In future com petitions, more evidence of the real strength of the teams will be shown. “The meet was very satisfte tory,” Hayward said yesterday, “except for the fact that about fifteen men did not show up for the meet. That puts me behind in finding out what they can do, and it puts them back where they were at the beginning of the season.” When a man doesn’t turn out for competition, Hayward explained, he doesn’t know what he can do. ne hasn’t proved his metal nor shown his capabilities. Bill Hayward doesn’t care whether or not they win in competition—all he wants is to see them in action. There are many men out whom he can judge only by what they show in compe tition. The competition Saturday and the ones to follow every week are all a part of Hayward’s systematic train ing plan. The events were as follows: Three quarter-mile run—Keating, Tetz, Barnes, Nelson. 80-yard dash, Varsity — Stone breaker, Holt, Snyder, Houston. 80-yard dash, freshman, finals— Pendergrast, Kuykendall, Karsn ner, Hewlett. 300-yard dash, Varsity—Kinney, Price, Cash, Hermance, Ager, Jef fries. 300-yard dash, Frosh — Pearson, Cooper, Boss, Veatch. 60-yard hurdles — Kelsey, Hall, Cuttridge, Leland. Shotput—Beatty, 42 feet, 10 inches; Wetzel, J>2 feet 8 inches; Stock well, 41 feet 4 inches; Dash uey, 40 feet 7 inches. Javelin— Wetzel, 163 feet 5 inches; Beatty, 152 feet; Bills, 143 feet 8 inches; Tuck, 135 feet 9 LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND Special rates for part-time students will be given upon request. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 666 992 Willamette DR. WILL MOXLEY Castle Theatre Bldg. Phones Res. 1048-J Office 73 F. M. DAY, M. D. Surgeon 119 East 9th Ave. DR. WRIGHT B. LEE Dentistry 404 M. & C. Building Phone 42 Eugene, Ore. DR. LORAN BOGAN Practice Limited to Extraction Dental Radiography Diagnosis Oral Surgery 938 Willamette Phone 302 DR. L. L. BAKER -Eugene, Oregon Demonstrator’s Diploma Northwestern University Dental School, Chicago Gold inlay and bridge work a specialty [HJG'JC'JGilG'JC ONE GOOD BUN CALLS FOR ANOTHER HUnJinJinjiairaiaJiaJiriJirorarararpinjr.jrararar We can’t help it be cause they are so good. Rich, tasty and hot, every one you eat calls for an other. ararararararararararaMi Bacon Bun COLLEGE SIDE INN inches. High jump—Eby, 5 feet 6 inches; Chandlee, 5 feet 4 inches; Gutter idge, 5 feet, 2 inches; Leland 5 feet, 2 inches. Oregon Now in Lead In Both Conference Races For Basketball Honors (Continued from page one) Gowans, Oregon, scores from field. Score, Oregon 5, W. S. C. 6. Hobson, Oregon, scores from field. Score, Oregon 7, W. S. C. 6 Gillenwaters foulB Chandler, ChMidler misses. Gowans fouls Morgan, Morgan misses. [ Hobson scores from field. Score Oregon 9, W. S. C. 6. Gowans scores from field. Score, Oregon 11, W. S. C. 6. (Time out, W. S. C) Play resumed. Kelso, W. S. C., scores from field. Score, Oregon 11, W. S. C. 8. Hobson scores from field. Score, Oregon 13, W. S. C. 8. Okerberg scores from field. Score, Oregon 15, W. S. C. 8. Game is fast, with Oregon lead ing all the way. Kelso, W. S. C., scores from field. Score, Oregon 15, W. S. C. 10. Hobson fouls, Reese (time out while ball found), Reese scores. Score, Oregon 15, W. S. C. 11. , Chandler fouls Ofkerberg, Oker berg misses, Okerberg scores. Score, Oregon 16, W. S. C. 11. Gehrke scores from field. Score, Oregon 16, W. S. C. 13. (Time out, Oregon). Play resumed. Hobson scores from floor. Score, Oregon 18, W. S. C. 13. Gehrke scores for W. S. C. Score, Oregon 18, W. S. C. 15. Okerberg holding Chandler, Chan dler scores. Score, Oregon 18, W. S. C. 16. (Time out, W. S. C.). Play resumed, 15 seconds to go. End of half. Second half: Gehrke holds Gowans, Gowans misses, misses again. Morgan scores from field. Score tied, Oregon 18, W. S. C. 18. Foul on Okerberg, Okerberg misses. Gehrke scores from field. Score, Oregon 18, W. S. C. 20. Jost for Gillenwaters. Reese fouls Gowans, Gowans scores, Gowans misses. Score, Ore gon 19, W. S. C. 20. Gowan fouls Morgan, Mirgan misses. Hobson lhakes long shot from field. Score, Oregon 21, W. S. C. 20. Gehrke holds Westergren, Wes tergren misses foul. Okerberg scores. Score, Oregon 23, W. S. C. 20. Gowans scores from field. Score, Oregon 25, W. S. C. 20. Oregon rallying, shootinjg good, ,and checking close. Jost fouls Morgan, Morgan misses, Morgan converts. Score, Oregon 25, W. S. C. 21. Westergren scores from field. 'Score, Oregon 27, W. S. C. 21. Shultz, W. S. C., for Gehrke. Morgan scores from field. Score, Oregon 27, W. S. C. 23. Okerberg makes brilliant shot from mid-floor. Score, Oregon 29, \W. S. C. 23. Chandler fouls Westergren, Wes tergren misses. E. Morgan for L. Morgan, W.S.C. (Time out, Oregon). Play resumed. Hobson fouls Chandler, Chandler converts. Score, Oregon 29, W. S. C. 24. .Jost fouls E. Morgan, Morgan misses. Kelso scores from field. Score, Oregon 29, W. S. C. 26. Reese fouls Okerberg, Okerberg misses, Okerberg scores. Score, Oregon 30, W. S. C. 26. Koenig for Reese. Game over, Oregon 30, W. S. C. 26. SEE OUR RUGS, FLOOR LAMPS AND DAVENPORTS Johnson Furniture Company 649 Wllamette Street Phone 1188 Spring’s Newest Neckwear Beautiful shapes and colorings bright and cheery in keeping with the season are the new arrivals. Among them are the college stripes, and new Inlay foul ards. They’re pleasing to see and wear and dandy values at $1.00 and $1.50 STOR K>MEN 713 Willamette Street ‘‘KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES” INSIST ON A PURE MILK SUPPLY Try our perfectly pasteurized milk and cream. THE ONLY SAFE WAY REID’S DAIRY, 842 PEARL PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS The Universal Radio TWIST of the wrist and the radio fan covei-s miles. A simple turn of the dial and he gets a hit of jazz here, a lecture there and perhaps a vaudeville act somewhere else. Hundreds of things are continually being broadcast for his amusement and edification. But radio, or no, don’t forget that many things fully as interesting and far more vital to you are beings broadcast in this paper for your personal benefit. Your messages always come clear. The condition of the air doesn’t concern you. From the depths of your own armchair you listen in on the doings of the world. You know what is going on everywhere, almost as soon as the events occur. % Turn to the advertising columns and you are transported to the grocers, the clothiers, the music shop. You visit the factory of a manufacturer and talk with the maker of a new household appliance that will save you work. Aj^I .remember, too, that merchants and manufacturers who put their ad vertisments in this paper are progressive and dependable. THEY MUST GIVE GOOD VALUE. They know that advertising, by increasing the num ber of their sales, enables them to lower prices and give you more for your money. The Advertisements Are Broadcast for You, Listen In