#Ori£tg
By Lylah Lou McMnrphey
Receiving in their attractive new
home, members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma held open house Saturday
afternoon from three until five
o’eloek and in the evening from
eight until eleven o’clock. About
400 townspeople and faculty mem
bers called.
In the afternoon Mrs. Lettie.
MowTey, Mrs. E. E. DeCou, Mrs.
S. D. Allen and ifiss Imogene
Lewis were in the receiving line
and in the evening Mrs. Mowrey,
bers, Miss Nellie Montgomery and
Mrs. J. Miller,' Mrs. Frank Cham
Miss Lewis received.
Tea tables in the afternoon were
presided over by Mrs. Herbert
Clarke and Mrs. Dugald Campbell
and Mrs. Harry Yocum and Mrs.
W. F. G. Thacher poured during
the evening hours. Members of the
sorority assisted in serving.
* *
Jaclr o’ lanterns on the walk
and porch of the Theta Chi house
Saturday evening yfere the first
touch of Hallowe’en given to the
dance for which the underclassmen
were hosts. One room was decor
ated to represent a livery stable
with harnesses and hay, and the
other rooms were wierd with the
many flickering jack o’ lanterns.
Among the features was a dance
by Miss Camille Burton, vocal duets
by Burns McGowan and Jerry Law
lor and a piano solo by Clifford
Emille.
Patron and patronesses were Mr.
and Mrs. Federiek S. Dunn.
* * •
Bine and white, the colors of Phi
Delta Theta, were predominant in
their honse on Friday evening
when the pledges of that fraternity
gave a grille danee. Hnge Phi
Delta Theta pledge pine were made
ef card hoard and need on the
walls, and streamers were arranged
from the ceilings.
Ernest Huliek gave the feature
dance. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fo
ley ehaperoned the affair.
• •• *
, Another danee at which the idea
of Hallowe’en was used was that
for which the underclassmen of
Alpha Cfej Omegg -J^stesees,
Friday. A clever feature danee
was given during the evening. Up
perclassmen . i.in . clever costumes
served refreshments.
Mrs. Anna Hart and Miss Mil
dred- Stevens chaperoned the dance.
Serpentine and confetti lent a
carnival atmosphese fio-fthe grill
dance of Delta Delta Delta Friday
evening at their new home. Their
colors,'" sHifgi^vgalft'^awfc'iji'ue were
used in the candles and little delta
shaped doilies on the tables.
Mrs. Beatrice Fitzsimmons, Mrs.
O. H. Heine and Mrs. Carll were
patronessel.
* * *
Mrs. Walda L. Busch of Fond
Du Lac, Wisconsin, representative
of Kappa Delta , came Sunday
evening to be a guest at the Tau
Nu house until Thursday. Last
evening she was the incentive for
a formal dinner given by them and
this afternoon members of Tau Nu
are hostesses at an informal tea in
her home. A small group composed
of house mothers, house presidents
and other friends are to attend.
Friday evening underelassmen of
Delta Zeta gave an informal Hal
lowe’en dance at the chapter house.
Miss Jean Boss gave the feature
dance of the evening.
Mrs. Thomas O’Day and Mrs.
Frederick S. Dunn were patron and
patronesses.
* * *
Fifty eotaples attended the fall
informal grille dance of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon held at the Hotel
Osburn Saturday night. The din
ing room and sun parlor were dec
orated for Hallowe’en with black
and orange streamers. Pnneh was
served to the daneers during the
evening while pastries, ice cream,
and coffee furnished refreshment
during intermission.
During the evening the “ Mystery J
Girl” entertained with a novel
Hallowe’en dance.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walk
er, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Dunn, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul D. Green.
About sixty couples attended the
informal dance given by Susan
Campbell Hall at the Woman’s
building Friday evening. The room
was artistically decorated with
cornstalks and pumpkins and va
rious other Hallowe’en hobgoblins.
Patronesses for the affair were
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Miss
Fanny McCammant, and Miss Lois
Gray.
A feature dance was given by
Miss Margaret Bunn.
«• • • •
Another dance given for the
pledges was that at the Tau Nu
house Saturday evening. Corn
stalks, pumpkins and lovely leaves
made the room attractive.
Mrs. Jeanette Lang chaperoned
the affair.
• • •
An engagement of interest is that
of Miss Penelope Gehr to Mr. Law
renee Hull. The news was made
known last week at an informal
tea for which Miss Gehr was host
ess in Portland.
Miss Gehr is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr.
#ull was also graduated here and
is affiliated with Alpha Tau Ome
ga.
* • •
Fifteen couples enjoyed the in
formal dancing party given by the
underclassmen of Lambda Fsi Sat
urday night.
The decorations were of a Hal
lowe’en nature.
Mr. E. K. Abercrombie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Durgan were patrons and
patroness for the affair.
# * #
The initiated girls of Alpha Xi
Delta honored their pledges Friday j
with a dance at their house. Miss j
Camille Burton danced the “Charle-|
ston” as the feature of the even-1
ing.
Mrs. Charles A. Gray, Mr. and1
Mrs. Harl Douglass, Mrs. Virginia1
Judy Esterly and Mr. James Baker,
were patrons and patronesses.
Still another dance given for the
pledges at which jack o’ lanterns
ii
"That’s a clean, neat,
intelligent piece of work”
THE professor continues, “Perhaps other papers
were equally intelligent, but their merit was
obscured by illegible penmanship. If everybody
would learn to use a portable typewriter, it would
save your time and mine and relieve me from the
drudgery of reading longhand.” v
Neat, legible, typewritten manuscript keeps the
"profs" in perfect “reading humor.” And perfect
“reading humor” tends to mean better marks. Then
too, a writing machine for your personal use is
helpful in compiling your notes, and in writing
those letters home.
The New Remington Portable is preferred by
students because it is the lightest, smallest, and
most compact of all standard keyboard portables.
We will gladly show you this machine and ex
plain our easy payment plan.
%
/
‘Price, complete
•with case, $60 I
University of Oregon Cooperative Store
Coe Stationery Company,
941 Willamette Street
Linn Drug Company,
Willamette Street, Eugene
Office Machinery & Supply Company,
Eugene
Kemington Typewriter Company,
Portland, Oregon
cJVeu)
nemington Portable
and orange streamers were used to
i create the Hallowe ’en atmosphere
was that of Alpha Delta Pi, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. Prudence
Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Fish were patron and patronesses.
Saturday evening the members
of Friendly hall entertained with
a barn dance at the hall. The or
chestra played in an improvised
horse stall and old lanterns were
used as lights. Straw, baled-hay,
pumpkins and cornstalks were ar
ranged about the rooms.
EIGHTHS DO
GOME WORK
English Department Has
The Greatest Enrollment;
Education Is Second
Number Includes Faculty
Members, Assistants,
And Research Fellows
Among the 84 students enrolled
in the graduate school this year
are 18 majoring in English and 15
in education. Other courses which
are represented by a smaller num
ber of students in the order of
their enrollment are: business ad
ministration, psychology, zoology,
mathematics, chemistry, history,
geology, economics, and Romance
languages. Music, philosophy, fine
afts, botany, architecture, physics,
German, political seiemee, sociology
and journalism eaeh have an en
rollment of one student.
There are several students from
foreign countries. Many of the
graduate students are assistants,
teaching fellows, members of the
faculty, and research fellows.
Coqblin Working for M. A.
Lydie Coqblin of Nevers, France,
holder of the Women’s League fox
eign student scholarship, is work
ing for her M.A. degree in Rom
ance languages. She received her
B.A. degree at Cornell college,
Iowa, in 1923. She also attended
the University of Paris in 1925.
Sinforoso Padilla, Salem, research
fellow, received his B.A. at Will
amette University in 1924. He pre
pared for college at Manilla high
school. He is majoring in psycho
logy.
Gray Majors in Journalism
Lois Gray, Eugene, instructor in
Romance languages, who received
her M. A. at the University of Ore
gon last year, also attended sehool
at Sorbonne, Paris, in 1921. Miss
Gray is majoring in journalism.
Andree Pellion, Coureesont par
Beaufay, former holder of the
Women’s League foreign student
scholarship, and instructor of Rom
ance languages, received her B.A.
at Oregon in 1924. She is studying
romance languages and phychology.
Borisovich Rojanaky, Kiev, Rus
sia, research fellow, is majoring in
mathematics. He received his B.S.
degree at Whitman in 1924.
- Tennesee Student Here
Eugenia Strickland, ’25, Mem
phis, Tennessee, is taking graduate
work in English and music. She re
ceived her B. A. in journalism last
year. Previous to coming to Ore
gon Miss Strickland attended the
University of Tennessee.
Florence Buck, prominent mem
ber of the class of ’25, is taking
graduate work in English.
Hazel Borders, Portland, also a
member of the class of ’25, is work
ing for an M_A. in fine arts.
ORDERS FOR JERSEYS
TAKEN UNTIL FRIDAY
There will be a table in the Co
Op Wednesday and Thursday af
ternoons from 1:00 to 4:00 for plac
ing of orders for sophomore jer
seys. In case it is impossible to
be there at those hours, orders will
be taken by Bill Powell, phone 186;
Harold Socolofsky, 550; or the Grif
fin-Babb Hardware Company. These
jackets were Chosen as the official
garb of the class. The price is
about 3.00. Friday is the last day
orders will be aeeepted.
PHOTOGRAPHS
For Xmas—Better Work at *
TOLLMAN STUDIO
TRt AND BE CONVINCED
734 Willamette St.
Phone 770
STUDENT TERMS—$5.00 Down, $5.00 per Month
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
RUTH-ROBERTSON POWDER CO.
Paints and Building Supplies
44 East 7th Phone 924
Christmas Cards
Order Your Engraved or Printed
Christmas Cards Now While the Stock
Is Complete
Featuring a Complete Line of
Christmas and Every-day Greeting
Cards—Increased Stock
, -1'
Eugene Book Store
Everything for School and Office
860 Willamette
/
PRIZE WON BY JUNIOR HIGH
In competition with the two
other Junior High schools of the
city the junior division of the Uni
versity High school won the pic
ture offered as prize by the Ro
tary club for the best appearance
in the Hallowe'en parade last Sat
urday. The gTade prize was won
by the 8th grade of University
High.
MUSIC PROGRAM AT
ASSEMBLY THIS WEEK
Presenting musicians selected for
their exceptional ability, the an
nual Mu Phi Epsilon-Phi Mu Alpha
assembly will take place Thursday
in the auditorium of the Woman’s
building. The program conducted
by the two honorary musical fra
ternities each year is considered
one of the outstanding assemblies
of the year, and, according to mem
bers of the committee in charge,
the one on Thursday will equal
any previously given.
Alumni, as well as, active mem
bers of the organizations will take
prt in the musical event Which
will consist largely of solos and
group numbers.
OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN
Next Door to First Nat’l Bank
878 Willamette St., Eugene
Dr. Royal Giclc
Something
New
Ches Pie* are rapidly
becoming known to
jOregon students as
our special delicacy.
Don’t forget our
crispy brown Toast
ed Sandwiches and
percolated coffee.
Student Lunch
11:30 to 1:00
*
Electric
Toast wich
Shoppe
Patronise the Emerald Advertiser*
OFFICERS ANNOUNCED
FOR FINE ARTS CLUB
At the organization meeting of
the Fine Arts club last night, the
following officers were elected:
president, Bhona Williams; secre
tary and treasurer, John Clapp.
The purpose of the club is to
r ~7 ■ ■■ ■ —
I-..1.1 * ——
further interest among majors in
fine arts work and to become or
i ganized in such a way as to give
j assistance to Jury Day when a
! general exhibition of the art de
I partment takes place.
A committee has been appointed
| to decide upon a name fox' the
I club.
1 SUBSCRIBE foil THE emerald
IMPERIAL LUNCH
Let’s EAT Here
Chinese Noodles, Tamales and Waffles
At All Hour*
Nemo-flex
A Smart Little Elastic
Step-in
Just the thing young
girls and slim women de
sire to wear beneath the
delicate summer frock.
This cool little elastic
step-in achieves slender
smoothness while grace
fully holding and control
ling.
No .boning and no fast
< ening—just pull it on
with “boot” straps.
Sturdy elastic hose sup
porters prevent it from
losing its position on the
figure.
It’s “peachy”—in color as well as style
ytPOforranS'WatMurm&in
~—i« ■■ h—m i ■ i 'I !»■■■ mmr
r D R ETYLfc 1UALI7Y f FCDNCMf '•
Don’t Eat Meat
Unless It Is of the Best Quality I
Four Deliveries Daily
Wholesale—Retail
“A Better Place to Trade”
\ ' ' « -
INDEPENDENT MARKET
Independent
Market
721 Willamette
Phone 495
Something New ^ .Hand Painted on Glass
SERVING TRAYS
1
A very fine gift for Mother—We will wrap, for mailing, these trays or any
other gift, free of charge.
Eugene Art and Gift Shop
The Little Shop Around the Corner
McDonald Theater Bldg.
4