#arietg
By Lylah Lou McMurphey
There were very few notable
events this week on the campus,
but engagements and marriages of
considerable interest to collee folk
have been announced from out of
town.
This week’s outstanding event in
Portland waB the All-Oregon 1925
exposition and bazaar with the open
ing at noon yesterday in the public
auditorium. Perhaps the height of
interest will be centered in the
fashion ball which will come Sat
urday night as a delightful end to
the week’s activities. Practically
everyone knows that funds from
the exposition will go towards the
building of the fine arts museum
for the University. People from
all ,over the state have been work
ing for the success of the exposi
tion and the development will be
closely watched from day to day.
The activities of the week-end,
which included the church recep
tions Friday evening, the interclass
mix and football game Saturday,
came to a rather strenuous close
Saturday evening with the annual
open house which formally opens
the year’s social schedule on the
eampus.
The first of the series of Vesper
services that will be give«\ for col
lege students and town folk eaeh
Sunday afternoon was held Sunday
in the auditorium of the school of
music.
i . '
The engagement of Ifiss Helen
Versteag and Frank M. Love, which
was formally announced October
fourth’, is of interest to a wide circle
of friends here. The news was
made known at a large tea for
which Miss Florence Hartman was
hostess, at her home in Portland.
Miss Versteeg attended college here
and was a member of Gamma Phi
Beta,. Mr. Love is a graduate of
the California University of Tech
nology.
An attractive affair of the week
was the tea and reception for which
the University was host Thursday
afternoon in Alumni hall for the
visitors and delegates attending’ the
Methodist conference. Tea was
served in the sun parlor and after
wards the guests were shown
through the Murray Warner aA
museum.
In the receiving line were Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Onthank, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis H. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren D. Smith, Mrs. Vir
ginia Judy Esterly, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Sweetser, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ric S. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bovard and MSss Florence Mag
owan.
Mrs. B. W. DeBusk was hostess
Thursday evening at her home for
a social meeting of the Kappa Al
pha Theta Alumni association of
Eugene.
Thursday afternoon active and
alumnae members of Pi Beta Phi
entertained at their chapter house,
with Mrs. Paul Harding (Felicia
Perkins), an alumna from Pasa
dena, California as a special guest.
Mrs. Harding, who is a graduate of
the University of Oregon, is visit
ing here this week as a guest *>f her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Perkins.
Miss Mar jerry Vail of Pasadena,
California, who attended college
here in 1922 and later at Stanford
University, is in Boston, Massachu
setts this year doing work in the
graduate school at Harvard Uni
versity She is a member of Alpha
Phi fraternity.
Miss M a r g a r et Fitzsimmons,
daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Fitz
simmons, head resident at the Delta
Delta Delta house, and Robert A.
Hawkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Hawkins of Seaview, Wash
ington, were married at the Hotel
Benson Saturday afternoon at 4:00
oeloek. The ceremony was solemn
ized by Rev. William Cronin.
Miss Fitzsimmons ’ only attend- i
ant was Miss Alice Ann Tuthill, of
Baker, and Russell Brown, of Eu
gene was best man. Both of the j
young people are former students
of the University, the bride being
a member of Delta Delta Delta and
the groom of Phi Gamma Delta.
They will make their home in As
toria.
RIDDLE ON COLLEGE FACULTY
Mr. George Riddle, who was
graduate assistant in mathematics
at Oregon last year, and who took
his Master’s degree n the summer
session, has been elected professor
of mathematics at Albany College,
and has already taken up his
duties. Mr. Riddle is a graduate j
of Reed College.
Tickets for the Idaho Game are
now on sale at—
Obaks, Laraways ’ Co^op, in
Eugene.
Sam’s cigar store—Corvallis.
Hansen Bros.—Salem.
Albany Gun Store—Albany.
WOMENS LEAGUE TEAS*
TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY
“Get Wise Party” Will Be
Given Friday for Girls
Women’s League is sponsoring a.
number of social affairs during this
term for the purpose of, not only i
acquainting freshman women with
ltyperelass women, but informing
them of university traditions and
urging them to take the advantage
of opportunities which are avail
able to freshmen on the campus.
The program will start with a tea,
to be given Wednesday, October
7th, in the Woman’s building
between the hours of four and six.
Upperclassmen and freshmen will
be present. There will be dancing,
and refreshments are to be served
between dances. Big sister^ will
bring their little sisters*. Jf the
girls have not gotten in ton^i jrith
their big: sisters, t^ey are urged to
iome anyway. Sophomores and
other. girl! who are nqt freshmen
althbugh they, are strangers on thd
campus will find that attendance
at these teas will si cl them in get
ting acquainted.
Ae was the practice last year,
Women’s . Leane teas will be held
on every Wedneeday afternoon
throughout this term. Girls are ex
pected to drop in after classes in
ther school clothes, as the teas are
very informal.
The other event of this week will
be a “Get Wise Party” which is
to be featured by Women’s League
and„ Women’s Athletie Association
Friday, October ninth.
This party is also for the bene
fit of’ freshman women. Its chief
purpose will be to acquaint new
girls with the many opportunities
in activities which are offered on
the campus. W. A. A. will put on
impromtu stunts as a part of the
evening’s entertainment, which will
be characterizations of the variety
of sports available to girls. Dancing
and refreshments will assume their
usual part in the program.
Miss Anna DeWitt, president of
Women’s League, explains that,
since the principal motive for these
affairs is to make the new women
feel more at home, and to help them
in every way, she hopes that a large
number of them will attend.
FACULTY INCLUDES
RHODES SCHOLARS
Smith, Maddox, and Barnes
Students at Oxford
Three instructors on the Oregon
faculty are Rhodes Scholarship
graduates of Oxford University in
England.
Two of these three Rhodess scho
lars have been added to the staff
of instructors since last spring.
They are S. Stephenson Smith,
member of the English department,
and William P. Maddox, latest ad
CLASS1F1ED
FOR RENT—Garage on alley be
tween 13th and 14th, just off Alder
$5 per month. Fred E. Smith, 445-6
Miner Bldg.
STUDENT BOARD and room for
boys. Furnace heat. 907 Hilyard.
Phone 2228-J.
BOARD FOR BOY STUDENTS—
Also extra cot on closed in sleeping
porch. Study roomjs furnace heat
ed. Rates reasonable. 935 Patter
son St. Phone 2228-B.
LOST—At Library; Spanish English
Dietonary and Coquille Farmers
k Merchants Bank check book.
Finder call 2094H.
* , 3-6
STUDENT board and room for boy*.
Furnace beat. 807 Hityard.
Phone 2228-J
2-8-4-5
. - - -a — - —
LOST—A etone Martin fur loet
Tuesday or 'Wednesday, near the
eampus or town. Call Mary Came
ron-1317. Reward.
Send the Emerald Eomfij
SEE
Our Rugs
Floor Lamps and
Davenports
JOHNSON
FURNITURE
Company
649 Willamette Street
Phone 1188
George Says:
Every Oregon student is cordially in
vited to make the Oregana his meet
ing and eating place. Call in and re
new or make your acquaintance
with us.
The Oregana
Photographs
OF QUALITY
Prices are reasonably low
Kennell-Ellis
Portrait Studios
ON WILLAMETTE STREET
NEXT TO REX THEATRE
dition to the department of polit
ical Bcience.
The third faculty man who was
a Rhodes scholar is Walter C.
Barnes, professor of history at Ore
gon since 1920.
Mr. Smith received the coveted
Rhodes honor whrte a student at
Reed college, where he made a bril
liant record, previous to this he was
a student at Washington, high
school in Portland. After receiv
ing his degree of Bachelor of Lit
erature at Oxford, Mr. Smith spent
two years as a high school instruc
tor in the state of Washinton. He
reads several continental languages,
including French and German.
Professor Maddox was awarded
the scholarship made possible by
Cecil Rhodes by the state of Mary
land. After his graduation from
St. John’s College in that state,
one of the oldest educational insti
tutions in America, having been
founded in 1692, Maddox studied
law for a year at the University
t of Maryland. He also did report
ing .on the Baltimore Sun. He fin
ished at Oxford last year, having1
specialized in the honor school of j
politics, philosophy, and ecomomics.
Professor Barnes took an A. B.
degree from Colorado College in
1912. The next year he did grad
uate work at California. Imme
diately after his graduate studies
he went to Oxford on a Bhodes
scholarshp, taking his B. A. there
in 1916 from the Honor School of
Modern History. He spent a year
on the faculty at the University
of British Columbia and was on
the California teaching staff fTom
1918 to 1920. He has since been
in the history department of this
Universty.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sigma Delta Chi Meeting at An
chorage today noon.
Send the Emerald Some
Regular
Lunches
20c, 35c, and 50c
Served from 11 to 2
Regular Dinner 65cts.
Served from 5 to 8
Ye Town Shoppe
Ernest Seute
Why Rent?
You Can Buy Any Make of
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
CORONA
REMINGTON
fr UNDERWOOD
For $5.00 Down, $5.00 per Month *
We have a large stock of Rebuilt Typewriters in
all standard makes, for sals or for rent.
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1047 Willamette Street
Phone 148
DOMESTIC
LAUNDRY
133 Seventh Avenue West
Phone 252
We Sew on Buttons
and
Mend Your Clothes
Like Mother Does
at Home
“DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED**
Smart Ciochw
Do You Stand Out
In a Black* Suited Linef
VQU should. You can. That's
personality. It is largely a matter
of correct evening dress, which
substitutes self-confidence for
self-consciousness. Therefore, it
pays to pay the price of a genu
inely fine suit, a band-tailored
Stein-Bloch Tuxedo. Plain Black
Unfinished Worsted or Rich Re
verse Twill Sumptuously silk
lined.
j It will serve you for many sea
sons and look as smart the last
season as the first.
QajaUB^fr<eoco/
- STOREjfr'MEN
tit wnsLkMxrr*
“KJTCffX FOB GOOD CLOTHUB**
X i
1
HEILIG
Curtain at 8:20 P. Mi
Om Night, Moa., Oct. 12
NOT A MOTION PICTUUB
SEE IT WHILE YOU CAN! DON’T BE CROWDED OUT
You can no more afford to miss this classic of laughs and heart
throbs than playgoers of an earlier generation would hare missed
“The Old Homestead” or "The Music Master.” See for yourself
why It ran three years In New York, nearly two years la Chicago
and eighteen weeks In San Francisco.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
PRICES—Lower floor, first 10 rows $2.00, last 8 $1.50; balcony,
first rows $1.50, next 3 $1.00, next 4 50c plus 10 per cent tax.
Box-Office Seat Sale—Saturday, 10 a. m.
Character
Portrayal
Tenth at Willamette
Eugene, Oregon