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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1926)
By HELEN SHANK The whirl of society has swept the campus with renewed force, and the rounds of the past week have left the campus fairly breathless with the rush of affairs. Teas and receptions have held sway during the week and pledge dances and other informals filled the week-end to overflowing. One of the interesting events of the past week was the informal tea given by the pledges of Delta Zeta sorority at their chapter house last Thursday afternoon from three to 1 five, at which all freshmen women on the campus were guests. The rooms were simply but effec tively decorated with autumn leaves. In the receiving line were Mrs. Rus sell, house mother, Margaret Black aby, president of the house, Mrs. Yerex, and Helen Ready, president of the Delta Zeta freshmen. Danc ing was enjoyed during the after noon. The reception rooms of Susan Campbell hall were beautifully adorned with roses and dahlias at the formal tea given last Saturday afternoon between the hours of three and five by residents of Susan Campbell hall, honoring Miss Con ' suelo McMillan, new head resident at Hendricks? hall. Campus and townspeople were guests. In the re ceiving line were Miss Eanny Mc Camant, Miss McMillan, Dean Vir ginia Judy Esterly, Thama Barnard, president of Susan Campbell hall, and Alice Kraeft, president of Hen dricks hall. Freshman girls assisted ^ about the rooms. A delightful musical program was given during the afternoon, consist ing of numbers by Esther Sager, Iris Saunders, Cecile Coss, Maude Eng strom, Alice Dellar, Leila Williams and Myrtle Jansson. Members of Kappa Omicron sor ority entertained in their new home on Thirteenth and Hilyard streets at an informal tea on Thursday afternoon from four to six. The rooms were tastefully decorated with cut flowers and autumn leaves. In the receiving line were Miss Sue Badollet, Miss Virginia Priaulx, Mrs. Nelson Macduff, and Mrs. A. R. Tiffany. Mrs. Lettie Mowrey and Mrs. Jeanette G. Lang poured. Mu sical selections were given by Eun ice Parker and Lova Buchanan. * « * V The Delta Gamma sorority hon ored its pledges with an informal dance last Saturday night. The chapter house was transformed into a hotel lobby, and the guests were received by a red-uniformed bell-boy and a white-capped maid, and reg istered at the hotel desk as they came in. Representatives from each living organization were also guests, reviving an old tradition established many years ago when the campus was still small. Leonard Thompson entertained during the evening with a saxophone solo and a soft shoe dance. Patron esses for the dance were Dean Es terly and Mrs. Yerex, house mother. The chapter house of Gamma Phi Beta was the scene of an informal dance for the new pledges last Sat urday evening. The rooms were dec orated with autumn leaves and flow ers in bright colors. Mrs. Stewart, Prof, and Mrs. O. P. Stafford and Judge and Mrs. Potter were patrons and patronesses. «■ * * A novel affair of Friday after noon was the jitney dance given at the Alpha Phi house between three and five-thirty, the first dance of its kind this season. It proved a great success, and several hundred people called during the afternoon. Cider and doughnuts were served between dances, and a two-piece orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Henry Augustine was chaperon. Upperclassmen of Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with a dinner dance on Saturday evening at their chapter house. Cleverly worded signs and eartoons about the rooms furnished a great deal of amusement. During the intermission Dorothy Brown gave an Apache dance. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manerud and Mrs. Hart. The Alpha Gamma Delta house was beautifully decorated as a Jap anese garden on the occasion of its pledge dance last Saturday nighia The sun porch was gayly lighted with Japanese lanterns, and the walls were draped with Oriental tap estries and dragons. Japanese toys were also used to carry out the ef fect. Punch was served by a little girl in a typical Oriental costume. Patronesses for the dance were Dean Virginia Judy Esterly, Miss »Maude Kerns and Mrs. Abby Marsh. Pledges of Psi Kappa fraternity were honored by an informal dance at their home last Saturday night. Cut owers carried eut the scheme of decorations. Patrons and patron esses were Mr. and Mrs. James Kel ly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harpham and Capt. and Mrs. John J. Me Ew&n. * * * i The Get-Wise party for freshman women, sponsored by the Women’s League, was held Saturday after noon in the gymnasium of the Wom an ’s building from three to five. Speeches were given on the various phases of campus activities, includ ing Mortar board, class honor or ganization, Y. W. C. A., student body and literary societies. Other numbers on the program were a com edy skit by Alpha Omicron Pi and an Apache dance by Ethel Lou Crane and Catherine Martin. Cider and doughnuts were served as refresh ments, and the Alpha Xi Delta or chestra furnished music for the dancing. * * / * Colored lights and palms seirved as the motif for the decorations at the Alpha Beta Chi fraternity house last Saturday night on the occasion of its informal dance in honor of its new pledges. Dr. G. E. Boss, Dr. Bowen and Miss Buth Ann Wilson were patrons and patroness. Frosh Trounce Columbia Babes Bobby Robinson Makes Sensational Run for Touchdown The freshman football team prov ed itself one of the best to repre sent Oregon in recent years when it trounced Columbia university, 26 to 0 here Saturday. After a slow first half, featured by a punting duel between Bobinson of the frosh and Garrity of the Cliffdwellers, the freshmen began to tear great holes in the opposing line. v The first and biggest thrill of the entire fray came when Bobby Eob inson broke through the Columbia left tackle for a flashy 75 yard run and a touchdown. Gabriel convert ed. Boland Coleman, ex-Eugene high star, was one of the bright lights of the second half. He intercepted one pass and ran it back 40 yards, plac ing it in position for Johnston to score on an end run.' Cecil Gabriel scored on a crisscross from the 7 yard line to add to the score and twice converted tries for point. The entire line played good ball. Frosh showed they had plenty of fight in their game Saturday. , Line-ups Oregon Freshmen (26) Columbia (0) Murray . la Davis Hande . It Pubols Wood . lg Owens Stadleman _e . Sherran Temple . rg Schulmerich Warren . rt Morehouse Harden . re Hagan Mimnaugh ..q . Cosgrove Bobinson .. rh Lamb Gabriel . lh Garrity Hatton .f Martin Arthur Gray Has Part In Russian Production Arthur Gray, ex-’27, is now in New York City playing at the Green wich theater. He has a minor part in the Bussian play, “The Humble,” written by Laurence Irving which is based on Dostoiesky’s novel, “Crime and Punishment.” Boris Sydney and Mary Ellis, two of America’s well known players, have the leads. The opening night, October 13. was a great success, according to A. B. Gray, Arthur’s father, who recently received a let ter from him. While on the campus, Arthur was very prominent in campus activities. He took the lead in the senior play last year and had an important part in the play, “Lilliom,” which was given by the university company last spring. He majored in art for two years and in English his last year on the campus. Arts Memorial May Be Started Within One Year Individual Groups Work To Raise Total for New Museum Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, mem ber of the board of regents and chairman of the committee for the raising of a memorial building for fine arts has hopes that the new memorial museum will be started within a year. This information was given in an interview at the formal showing of the Oregon mu 'seum of fine arts yesterday. With $90,000 already raised Mrs. Ger linger believes that the total amount of $160,000 will be obtained within a year. The nature of the drive has to a large extent been in the form of different committees which are working as individual—groups to ward getting their quota for the fund. Among the groups is the One Thousand club which consists of ,1000 groups representing societies, clubs and other groups each of which is to contribute $100. Another group is the committee of 100, each member of which is to contribute $1000. In Ithe latter group five members have already enlisted. These five are Mrs. Mur ray Warner, Mrs. Sam Bass War fner, Sam Bass Warner, Murray Warner II all of Eugene and Mrs. Thomas M. Fitzpatrick of Portland. Aside from these, various social functions will be sponsored during the winter season. Among them will be the $1000 tea which will be given at the home of Mrs. R. D. Inman in Portland. Shortly aft er the beginning of the year a $1000 benefit card party will also be giv ’en in Portland. Not similar to these 1 functions will be the annual Univer sity of Oregon-Reed College bene fit lectures which have been held for the past few years. The lec tures will be four in number and will probably be given during Lent. Those who will speak , are Dr. Arn old Bennett Hall, Dr. George Rebec and Dr. Norman F. Coleman and Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth of Reed Col lege. All four lectures will go to ward a joint memorial fund for Richard Shultz and Prince Lucien Campbell: ■ The rest of the money is expect ed to come from functions sponsored by the students of the University. , Wonderful cooperation and enthu siasm was shown by them in the raising of a fund for the Woman’s building and Mrs. Gerlinger feels sure that the students will stand behind the movement for the rais ing of sufficient funds for the new : museum which will not only be a means of proper placement of the | very rare and valuable collection; of Oriental art so generously pre sented to the University as a Mur ray-Warner memorial, but a mu seum, the building of which will fulfill one of the greatest ambi tions and hopes of Prince Lucien ■ Campbell. Dr. Hall (Continued from page one) which the courageous and liberal can reach the truth. First, recognize opportunity; sec ond, define opportunity; third, ele vate opportunity; fourth, utilize op portunity; fifth, create opportunity, for others. In closing Dr. Little turned to Dr. Hall and said, ‘ ‘ May your guardianship be long and happy, strong in the service of the ideals (which led the founders of this com monwealth through countless dan ger and trials to immortal realiza tion of great dreams.” The Necessity of a Competent Examina tion of Your Eye Evident The eye itself cannot be trusted to indicate the'glasses it needs. A diagnosis by a trained Optometrist of experience is absolutely neeessary for the best results hoped for. Our success lies in doing this one kind of optical service and doing it a little bit better. SAVE YOUR EYES i CAMPUS Bulletin* Basketball games today: 4:15 ‘Phi Gamma Delta vs Kappa Sigma 15:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Alpha Beta Chi. Amphibians meet 7:30 Woman’s building. Those wishing to try out come. To Ko Do meeting tonight 7:30 College Side Inn. Very important. All members please bring $1.00. Pi Lambda Theta—Short import ant meeting Wednesday 4:15, Edu cation building, room 2. All mem bers be present. Homecoming directorate meet to day noon at the College Side Inn. Theta Sigma Phi meeting at An chorage Tuesday noon. Varsity Football practice this morning at 10 a. m. Basketball practice today: 9-10 Sigma Nu 1-2 Sigma Nu; 2-3 Sig ma Phi Epsilon; 3-4 Sphinx; 4-5 Sigma Pi Tau; 5-6 Alpha Tau Omega. All freshman and sophomore athletic managers report to Hay ward field at 10:30 this morning. Banquet (Continued from, page one) and George P. Eisman, the last stu dent to register this year, were in troduced. Others among the first students in the University were called upon for impromptu remarks. Dr. John Straub The 25-Year Parker DiscSold Point Lifelong Wear Combined with Writing Excellence In a Non-Breakable Barrel Dropped 3000 Feet PUT the Parker Duofold point under a magnifying glass and you’ll see this. The two nibs are extra strong because made of extra thick gold, so skillfully tem pered that they do not have to bind to gether for support, each is seff-support ing.Thus a thin film of ink instantly forms in the channel between these nibs—ready to flow the instant the point touches paper. To write, you do not have to shake a Parker Duofold or spring the nibs apart. The Parker writes immediately by its own weight alone—without pressure, without effort. A point tipped with an extra large pel let of pure native iridium that defies a generation of wear. And we can guarantee it for 25 years not only for mechanical perfection but for wear! Step in to the nearest pen counter to day and try your favorite point in a Par ker Duofold—Extra Fine, Fine, Medium, Stub, Broad or Oblique. Parker Duofold Pencils to match the Pens: Ladi Duofold, $3; Over-size Jr., $3.50 'Big Brother" Over-size, $4 The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wxe. OFFICES AND SUBSIDIARIES* NEW YORK'CHICAGO ATLANTA - DALLAS • SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO. CANADA • LONDON, ENGLAND Non-Breakable Permanite Barrel Parker Duofold’s point is set in a Black-tipped, Lac quer-red barrel of "‘Permanite"—lus trous and light weight—which does not fade or shrink. Dropped 3ooo feet from an aeroplane -without brut king! was also called upon for a few words. REX 2ND | DAY with WILLIAM BOYD Marguerite de la Motte Jack Hoxie At Regular Prices > McDonald THEATRE 2ND DAY “The MARRIAGE CLAUSE” The sensational Post story of back stage life . glitter. rouged cheeks . sables and silks .... excitement .... fame .... fortune .... and the pen alty every star must pay . the marriage clause that bars out love. with FRANCIS X. BUSIIMAN .... and BILLIE DOVE ... and ti McDonald Merrymakers ft let are knocking ’em dead in ‘Homecoming Harmonics’ in honor of Oregon’s Annual Homecoming NIGHTLY at NINE Y*\‘i r?»M r7i\l1 Tsvi fail ir*i1 tTsTl ristl irsvl rTsil fo • The gift that creates no great er obligation than the friendly thoughtfulness that prompted it —your photograph. KENNELL-ELLIS Studio 961 Willamette Phone 1697 ICE mmunoN- ft fcnnevW .JWPABXHEF’' «A Examine the Evidence - and Reach Yonr Own Dedsiod Quality first, last and all the time at prices that {always as low as they can be made ana leav* a ^ margin of profit, ' W .‘That sentence sums up the business practise oft Mr. Penney back in 1902 when he ws* the fan* SSI SLjfUre14 ^ *“*7 °* Departmeii: Stores, which bear his name and of which tWs store IS a member. aJtLSlrt? eqaJalIy aPPHcs fc the operations today of this store and every store in this coast to coast Organization. -Ju ** « *7e.r °* *he quality of our goods that it ia aP' 11 !? because the speaker is not acquainted n\the character of our values and therefore, is not qualified to discuss them. In this respect we ask you to make comparisons and h® 7°or own judge. That is fair enough 0>, '-'tgaaKnaaiasiesiasjii Heartiest Congratulations to President Hall and to The University of Oregon IMPERIAL LUNCH