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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1926)
By HELEN SHANK The campus social season was for mally opened on Saiturday night with the annual open house at which the men of the campus were enter tained at each of the women’s liv ing organizations. This completed a busy week-end, including the church receptions on Friday night, the underclass mix and the football (game with Pacific University on Saturday afternoon. First among the social affairs of the season was the fashion luncheon sponsored by members of Chi Omega sorority Thursday at the Eugene hotel between the hours of twelve and two. Costumes provided by Densmore-Leonard, including every thing of interest for the fall and winter wardrobe, were displayed by the active members. The luncheon was even better attended than tho one last year, which was the first affair of the kind ever given here, and which proved a great success. Reservations were made for three hundred. Among the alumnae who were in charge of the luncheon were Mrs. Jack Benefiel, Miss Julia Burgess, Mrs. Lynn McCready, Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Mrs. Leland Johnson and Miss Mildred Seufert. On Friday afternoon members of Delta Delta Delta sorority were host esses at a benefit bridge tea at their chapter house from two until five. Thirty tables of bridge were enjoyed during the afternoon. The commit tee arranging the affair was headed by Miss Delia Sherwood, and Miss Alice McKinnon was in charge of the serving, which was done by the freshmen girls. Patronesses includ ed Mrs. James H. Gilbert, Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer, Mrs. Beatrice Fitzsimmons, Mrs. D. J. McKinnon and Mrs. Frank Carll. The Women's League entertained with a reception for the freshmen men and women on Friday after noon from four to six in Alumni hall, honoring President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall. The musical enter tainment, which included several piano, violin and vocal solos, was in charge of Olga Jackson. Pauline Stewart acted as chairman of the refreshment committee and Alice Douglas of the decorations. Active and old members of Kwama, sopho more women’s honorary organiza tion, assisted about the rooms and took charge of the serving. In the receiving line were Kath ryn Ulrich, president of the Wom en’s League; Virginia Judy Ester ly, dean of women; President and Mrs. Hall; Hugh Biggs, president of the student body; Katherine Strup lere, president of Pan-Hellenic; Myrtle Mast, president of W. A. A.; and Beatrice Peters, president of the campus Y. W. C. A. Dean Walk er, dean of men, Mrs. Walker, John Straub, dean emeritus, and Mrs. Straub also assisted in receiving the freshmen. A recent Portland announcement of interest to Oregon students is that of the engagement of Miss Julia Groo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Groo, to Mr. Robert Pelouze. Miss Groo will be remem bered as having come into nation wide prominence a year ago when Bhe won the national electrical es say contest and was awarded a beau tiful home in Eastmoreland as a prize. She was a student at the MONEY TALKS Salesman, Salesladies and Retail merchant. My items fit all of you. Salesman averages $1.00 profit for every dealer called on. Costs dealer $2.00, he sells for $3.50, makes $1.50 on $2.00 invested. Salesman makes $1.00. If you are a Salesman or wish to become one. If you never sold anything in your life I will tell you how to make better than $100.00 a week. (Address) Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield, Ohio University of Oregon last year. Mr. Pelouze is a well-known football player and former Stanford Uni versity star. The date for the wed ding has not yet been set. President and Mrs. Arnold Ben nett Hall were honored last, Satur day night by a reception, given by the retiring administrative commit tee at Alumni hall from 8:30 to 11:00, at which members of the fac ulty and their wives were guests. The retiring committee, which had completo charge of plans for the occasion, consisted of Dean H. D. Sheldon, L. H. Johnson and Karl Onthank. Supper was served later in the evening in the sun parlor, which was beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses and autumn flowers. In the receiving line were Dean Virginia Judy Es terly, President and Mrs. Hall, Dean and Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Onthank, Mr. and Mrs. ' L. H. Johnson, Judge bnd Mrs. | Skipworth and Mr. and Mrs. Sam i Kozer. Volleyball Practice Schedule Arranged; Will Begin Tuesday The practice schedule for volley ball has been worked out by Miss M. J. Shelly, coach, and Marjorie Landru, head of volleyball, and will be followed from October 4 until November 1, when teams will be chosen. The hours from 4 to 6 on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday are open to all players, but from 5 to 6 on Tuesday, freshmen will be given special attention and will be judged' on their playing. Wednesdays from 5 to 6 o’clock, sophomores will play on the first court under supervision. Selection of juniors for teams will be conducted every Thursday from 4 to 5 and seniors on Thursdays from 5 to 6. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 4 to 5, instruction will be given to beginners. Volleyball aspirants must practice at least three hours a week to be eligible for a team. Zoology Classes Show Increased Enrollment Zoology classes this fall are over flowing. Dr. A. E. Moore, new head of the zoology department, is com pelled to hold one freshman class in the lecture room of Villard hall be cause of lack of space in Deady hall. Other classes, too, are crowded but are being accommodated as well as possible. There is a total of 448 students enrolled in the department more than last year. Hazel Hayden, who graduated from Oregon last year, is a graduate assistant in the botany depart-' ment. PLEDGE ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Ernestine Ann Troemel, in structor in the school of education, elected as an honorary member of Susan Campbell hall. ANNOUNCEMENT Students are requested to re port any change in address to the registrar’s office. Rex—Last day: The screen’s new star, Ken Maynard, in “Senior Dare-Devil,” a romantic drama replete with startling thrills, with Dorothy DeVore co-starring; com edy; “Don’t Be a Dummy;” Clif ton Emmel in musical accompani ment to the picture on the organ. Coming—Milton Sills in “Para dise,” with Betty Bronson, Noah Beerv and Charlie Murray; Reginald Denny in “Take It from Me.” McDonald—second day: The su per show; Harry Langdon in his first super-feature comedy, “The Strong Laugh,” all the laughs seven big, long reels can hold; and— first appearance of the McDonald Masked “Merrymakers,” nine su per-soloists stage band, in “Musical Burglars,” a thirty minute presen tation of music, mirth and novelty, introducing Kathleen Powell, so prano soloist supreme and Prank Alexander, guest piano soloist, nightly at nine; comedy, Bobby Vernon in “Wife Shy,” a matri monial mirthquake; International news events, featuring pictures of Florida disaster; Frank D. C. Alex ander, in musical comedy settings on the organ. Coming—“Young April,” with Joseph Schildkraut, Bessie Love and Rudolph Schildkraut. Village School Master Wants Neids of Oregon Miles from nowhere, away up in the California mountains, is a small hamlet that goes by the name of San Andreas. In this secluded spot, forty miles east of Stockton, is a little red school house. Seated at a desk in front of a class, ruler in hand, is a man who, not long ago, was an Oregon stu dent. His name is V. Pierpont Husband. Solitude and the enforced reclu sion weighed on him heavily, so he wrote to the editor of the Emerald, including in his plea for relief and the Emerald: “I want to keep up with the football activities; all the news in general' that keeps the circles of the University frictionally sparkling with sport.” Every day he can now read what’s what on the campus and the small villa will no doubt take on a brighter shade in his eyes. Campbell Biography Price Jumps a Notch A change in price from $2.00 to $2.50 for Professor Joseph Schafer’s biography of late President Prince L. Campbell has been decided upon by the senior class, which is market ing the book. After seeing the book it was decided that it is the sort that according to the custom of the book trade sells for $2.50 or $3.00. All orders at the price of $2.00 made previous to the change in price will be honored, and the privilege is offered to faculty members apd the staff of the University to order the book at the original price to day and tomorrow. ■r -v It’s Here—the P'V Thrilled Broad vt . Months WO great stars . .. a i great director ... one of the world’s best be loved love stories . , • a film production of gorge ous beauty, the glorious sacrifice of a mighty path sion. . . . Yotftt eaO this picture great, tool with RENEE ADOREB ROY D’ARCY, GEORG HASSELL and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON LILLIAN GISH JOHN GILBERT KiwawroTE ''‘Production y*r > Other Features Matinee, 35c Too Night . 50c Bible Week Under Auspices of Y. W.-Y. M. Starts Today Noon At the beginning of each school year, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., with the co-operation of the local churches, set aside a week in which to enroll the students into the various churches. This week is known as “Bible Week” for it is primarily not only to enroll the students in the churches but to get them interested and coming to the Bible classes which precede the reg ular church services, said H. W. Davis, head of religious work on the campus, r 4 Bible week commences today at noon when the various teams of the churches will hold a luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. hut to present a plan by which they will be able to get in touch with the students. This is only one of the many ac tivities which the two Christian as sociations of the campus are plan ning for the coming year. Classified Ads o- o SUITE of two rooms in new, mod ern home, suitable for two or three gentlemen. Single beds, if desired. Bath with shower for students exclusively. Mrs. Den slow, 1859 Fifteenth avenue east. Phone 1652-R. 4t FOB BENT—Clean, modern stu dent rooms. 751 E. 16th. Close to campus. Bent to suit students. 1-5 GAEAGES FOB BENT, on Univer sity street, next to men’s gym. Inquire at 1247 University. o2-5-6 LOST—Parker Dufold fountain pen and a bunch of keys, can be iden tied by silver corkscrew attached to key ring. Call John Wensinger, 265-L. Reward. o2-5-6 DRESSES, remodeling, relining coats and suits. 123 Tenth avenue east. Cooper Bldg. Phone 2498. 05-6-7-8-9 STUDENT for sparo time work. Selling Shur-Stop Automatic Fire Extinguisher. L. C. Newman, 247 Sixth avenue east. Phone 1967-R. 05-6-7-8 FOR SALE—Underwood Typewrit er. Cheap. Your own terms. Guar anteed absolutely. Come and see it at 572 Eleventh avenue west. o5-6-7 BOARD or room and board. 931 Eleventh avenue east. Phone 1688. o5 WANTED—Laundry to do at my home. Students’ laundry preferred. 1421 Thirteenth avenue east. o5-6-7-8 Camels add the charm of living WHETHER through the tasks of every day, or in life’s moments of crisis and great reward, the com fort and understanding of Camel cheers us on our way. For no other cigarette was ever so friendly, so loyal as Camel. The unfathomed goodness, the deep underlying quality of Camel tobaccos is ever-dependable. The world’s largest tobacco or ganization buys the best of every thing for Camels. The choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown. The kind of blending that only such a group of experts could give. Regardless of what you are willing to pay, there is no other cigarette like Camel; there can be no better cigarette made than Camels. Camels never tire the taste, no matter how indefatigably you smoke them, never leave a dgaretty after-taste. If you don’t yet know Camel enjoyment, just sample the most exquisite fragrance that ever came from a cigarette. Have a Camel! R. J. 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Nothing to it when you can get it from us on those— Long Time Terms Like Rent $5.00 down $5.00 per month New Portable Typewriters CORONA UNDERWOOD REMINGTON New and Rebuilt Typewriters ROYAL remington CORONA WOODSTOCK UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH Student Rentals All Standard Makes $2.50 per month terms of three months Office Machinery & Supply Co. 1047 Willamette Street Phone 148