Variety
By Lylah Lou McMurphey
The past week brought an in
creased number of social activities
on the campus, although the social
season does not commence in earn
4 est until after the class parties
which will be held Friday. The
social calendar in Dean Esterly’s
office is fast being filled and indi
cates a busy season this year.
Dances, picnics and other enter
tainments were given by several of
the houses the past week in honor
of their pledges, and the week was
marked by a number of teas.
The Journalism Jamboree, the
traditional frolic of this depart
ment, is to be one of the big events
of next week-end. All students
taking any work in the depart
ment, whether majors or not, are
privileged to attend the party.
Each year the students come in
more grotesque and ridiculous cos
tumes, which add materially to the
good time of all. It is strictly a
no-date affair.
Of course there are many picnic
parties while the weather remains
so delightful, and the grill dances
in town draw large crowds which
make Friday and Saturday even
ings busy ones for the co-ed and
her escort.
* -* *
On Saturday evening members of
Pi Beta Phi entertained their fif
teen pledges and guests with a pic
nic-dance at Seavey’s Ferry on the
McKenzie river. The group of
about fifty couples left at five
grounds. After supper was served,
dancing occupied the remainder of
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leslie were
patron and patroness for the af
fair.
* » *
As a courtesy to their house
mother, Mrs. B. J. Marsh, who is
being welcomed to the University
this year, members of Alpha Gam
ma Delta sorority were hostess at
a delightful tea Sunday afternoon
at their chapter hoi/se. Faculty
and town folk called between the
hours of three and five.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Marsh, Miss Mvrl Allman, Miss
Betty Havter, Mjiss Maud Kerns,
Mrs. J. O. Holt and Mrs. F. G.
Young.
The rooms of the Alpha Omicron
Pi house were colorful Saturday
evening as the setting of the dance
given for the pleasure of the
pledges by members of the house.
Gorgeous autumn leaves in many
hues were used about the rooms
and orange colored candles cast a!
dim glow over the house.
Mrs. Lucy Abrams, Mrs. Virginia
Judy Esterly and Mr. and Mrs.
] Arthur Miner were patron and pa
tronesses for the dance.
Mrs. Walter Snyder was hostess
for a meeting of Gamma Phi Beta
alumnae at her home Thursday af
ternoon.
About one hundred Eugene and
faculty matrons called at the Alpha
Chi Omega house Thursday after
noon, bebig asked to come at tea
time to meet Mrs. A. C. Hart who
is here from Medford to be head
resident for the girls this year.
Asters, rlinnias and red salvia
were attractive in the rooms, while
red candles formed a lovely center
piece for the tea table.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Hart, Miss Wava Brown, Mrs. Vir
ginia Judy Esterly and Miss Phyl
lis Coplan.
Musical numbers were arranged
by Miss Louise Stoila and Miss
Frances Morgan, vocalists, and Miss
Edith Shell, pianist.
Mrs. Peter Crockatt and Mrs.
Clifford Manerud poured.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Floyd Wos
terfield entertained alumnae mem
bers of Alpha Delta Pi at their
regular session.
* * *
Last Saturday at the Long Island
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Pick,
! Classified Ads |
O-<$>
FOR RENT—Garage at 1259 Hil
yard Street. Phone 285-J.
9-10-13-14.
FOR RENT—Two furnished apart
ments over the Campa Shoppe.
Each has kitchenette, living
room and bath room, water and
heat furnished. $30. Apply Miles
Elliott, Campa Shoppe. 13-14-15
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi Pin Wed
nesday. Finder return to Do
I rothy Stnaughan. Phone 130.
13-14.
LOST—Kappa Sig pin between
Gamma Ph hiouse and Susan
Campbell hall. Please call 772.
13.
LOST—Blue pearl bracelet Sunday
between library and Music buildr
ing. Please return to P. Suther
land, Alpha Delta Pi, or call
1309.
13
NICE LARGE ROOM two double
beds can make very comfortable
for 4 boys, $20 per month. Also
will take washing and ironing, j
very reasonable. Batisfactfion j
guaranteed. 13-14-15-16 j
Only Two Dances
THIS WEEK
Wednesday, 7:30 to 1 0:1 5 p. m.
and
Saturday, 9:00 to 1 2 p. m.
$1.00 COVER CHARGE
Make Reservations Now
Tables Held for 30 Minutes
After Opening Dance
Ye Campa Shoppe
Good Food—Good Service
MILES ELLIOTT MALCOLM TENNENT
Jr., (Lucy Hoover) Miss Gladys
Wright, daughter of Mt. and Mrs.
Edgar Wright of Hood River, be
came the bride of John Findl.oter,
formerly of San Angelo, Texas.
Mrs. C. O. Pick, Jr., was the
bride’s attendant and Mr. Pick
was the best man. After the cere
mony a buffet dinner was served
at the new home of tho bridal
couple at Long Island moorage.
News of the wedding iis of in
terest to college students, Mrs.
Findlater being a former student
and a member of Alpha Phi. Mr.
Findlater is studying medicine at
the University of Oregon medical
school in Portland.
The- Y. W. C. A. bungalow was
the scene of an attractive tea
Thursday afternoon, which the as
sociation sponsored in honor of the
freshmen and other new members
on the campus.
Members of the council and ad
visory board were in the reception
group. Miss Dorothy Dougall, so
cial chairman, was in charge of the
tea and program.
Plans are ,being made for a bene
fit bridge party to be given Wed
nesday, October 26th, at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house. The Eugene
alumnae of the sftrority are spon
soring the event which will start
at two o’clock. Table reservations
may be made at Graham’s shoe
store.
REX SHOE SHINE
The Best Place to Have Your
Shoes Shined and Cleaned
Next tb Rex Theatre
Our
676-Store
Buying
Power
Saves You
Money
/? (VAT/OMVfDt i 0
ws tit urn >m - «
'CM1B3; :'UO.
DEi^AKl'Mi.i' ■ Oioaes
Where
Savings
Are
Greatest
Thruout
The Year
Young Men’s Suits
$18.50 to $34.75
Young Men’s Overcoats
$14.75 to $34.75
Men’s Blazers
In all new shades at
$4.50 to $5.90
Neckband Shirts
Detachable collars, priced at
$1.98 to $2.98
Men’s Oxfords, tans and blacks,
selling from
$4.98 to $6.45
/
Why Rent?
You Can Buy Any Make of
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
CORONA
REMINGTON
UNDERWOOD
For $5.00 Down, $5.00 per Month
We have a large stock of Rebuilt Typewriters in
all standard makes, for sale or for rent.
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1047 Willamette Street
Phone 148
STARTING
i
Tomorrow for 4 big days
October 14th, 15th
16th and 17th
i
Cecil B.De MiUe's
Cinemasterpiece
STORY BY JEAN IE MACPHERSON
AT POPULAR PRICES
McDONALD Theatre
Alpha Phi pledges were guests !
at a dinner dance given in their
' honor by the sophomores at the
| chapter house Friday between
six and nine. Small tables were
! placed in the living rooms where i
j music and dancing wefo enjoyed
i between courses. At each table
| were decorations carrying Jout a
color scheme of pink and white and
| candles shed a soft light over the
rooms.
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
CKILB.DE MULE
presents
LEATRICE
JOY?,
to
Eleventh and Alder
PAINE’S
Colonial
THE THEATRE FOR
OREGON STUDENTS
LAST
DAY
ONE
What
Would
YEAR Y0D
Do?
TO LIVE
A First National Picture
with AILEEN PRINGLE
ANTONIO MORENO
DOROTHY MACKAILL
COMEDY
NEWS
Tomorrow Comes—
James Cruse's
“The
GOOSE HANGS HIGH’’
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Theta Chi announces the pledging
of John Rrenheiser of Santa
Maria, Calif.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the
pledging of Willard Allumbaugh
of Eugene.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the
pledging of Leonie Vial of Port
land, and Gertrude Parker of Eu
gene.
You Will Always
Be Ready
The expense of a new dress
can often be saved
Call—
RAYMOND TORREY
Between 8th and 9th on Olive
To Our Patrons
We are now located at our temporary
home in the Eugene Hotel awaiting the
completion of our new concrete, two-story
headquarters just across from the hotel on
Ninth Street.
I
MARX'S
Eugene Dyeing and Cleaning Works
245 E. 9th St. Phone 75 and 122
(Oldest Established Cleaning and Dyeing Works in
Lane County)
DOBBS HAT
Fifth Avenue distinction is brought to this city in the
headwear designed by Dobbs & Co, New York’s leading
hatters, for winch we are the exclusive representatives.
Dobbs style and Dobbs quality are accepted as the
standards by the well-dressed men of America. It will
- be a pleasure to show them to you
QfeuuJl&f$T4MW
STOREY-MEN
718 WILLAMETTE
"KNOWN FOE GOOD CLOTHES"