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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1929)
Oregon To Meet Northwestern U. Swimming Stars Chicago University Team Will Swim Varsity if Finance Group Agrees Arrangement of a swimming moot between Northwestern university, of Chicago, and the University of Oregon ts in prospect as a result of communications exchanged by Edward Abercrombie, swimming coach here, and H. L. Wilson, di rector of athletics at the Illinois school. Northwestern is sending a swimming team on a national tour sometime in February. If the Ore gon student finance committee ap proves of plans the travelers will stop at Eugene for the proposed meet. The date set will probably be between February 11 to Hi, provid ing negotiations are completed. Northwestern university has one of the most powerful and colorful swimming teams in the country, ac cording to Coach Abercrombie. Mem bers of tlie team include: A1 Schwartz, national collegiate record holder of the 100 and 220-yard short course free style events; Dick Huick, national intercollegiate back stroke champion in the 150-vard distance; Wallie Colbath, diver on the U. S. Olympic team in 1928; and Eddie Lennox^ a former tcajtoi mate of Johnny Anderson, varsity swimmer, at Mereersburg academy. Huick won the backstroke race at the nationals last year in which An derson placed fourth. Lennox, An derson and Eddie Cahell, Yale swim ber. were joint holders of the na tional intcrseholastic medley relay record while the three were at Mereersburg in 1920. Tentative dates with the Univer sity of California and with U. C. L. A. have been arranged, according to Abercrombie. This makes four California schools with which Ore gon will compete in swimming. The Webfoot aquatic team will leave Eugene February 16 or 17 and meet California the 19 th, Stanford the 20th, U. S. C. on the 22nd and U. C. L. A. on the 2.‘!rd. The second meet with (). S. ('., previously announced for March 4 will be held on the 2nd. i ■ •miliHiiiimaiiiMiiiiiiiiimuiiUHiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw , ; | T heaters j; \ PbrtHwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimitmimiiiimimiiiiiimiiiimMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiR 1 MCDONALD—“Give and Take,” featuring George Sidney and Jean llersholt. HEILIGr—Patsy Ruth Miller in “Hoantiful but Dumb.” KEX—-“The Three Ring Mar riage,” starring Mary Astor ami Lloyd Hughes. COLONIAL— Billie Dove in “Ad ora 1 ion. ” World War History Related! to Students (Continued from Page One) pletion. The assassination of the Austrian ajrhduke gave Austria its chance to declare war. Hornier alliances involved all the great nations of Europe', with the battle line extending through many countries, but the fight between France ami (iermany was a grudge affair and the war hinged about the French front, with Verdun, then l’uris, the (lerinan objective. Other nations joined in amj the fighting was spread over a very large territory, with Turkey also a center of operations. The speaker halted al this point, leaving the remainder of the his tory for his talk this afternoon. By Dorothy Baker Many formal affairs that will take tlie form of teas, receptions and dances tare promised to follow those events of the last weck-cml which ushered in the regular week end events which fill the winter term campus calendar. Of more in terest to the campus as a whole among last week-end’s events was the formal Military Ball, which will be followed in February by two campus dances, the Freshman (Ilee j and the Senior Ball. Military Ball Affair of Week-end A very brilliant dance given dur ing the past week-end was the an nual Military Ball sponsored by the officers of K. O. T. C. The dance which was formal was given at the Osburn hotel, Saturday evening. Arlen McCarty was in charge of the decorations consisting of flags, can non and machine guns. Serving as patrons and patroness es were: President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Dean Hazel M. Pruts man, John M. Rac, James T. Brown, Hugh L. Biggs, Captain and Mrs. C. II. Bragg, Lieutenant and Mrs. Geo. F. Herbert, Captain and Mrs. F. M. Moore, and Major and Mrs. F. A. Barker. Alpha Gamma Delta Open House Formal On last Saturday afternoon and evening, Alpha Gamma Delta en tertained at a lovely formal recep tion as a house-wanning for their new chapter house. Invitations were sent for about six hundred guests. Those who received during the afternoon were: Miss Lenorc Dur kee, Mrs. J. O. Holt, Mrs. R. H. Garland and Miss Maude Kerns. Besides those, the following received in the evening. Rev and Mrs. John Maxwell Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Durkee and Mr. Fletcher. Invited to pour during the after noon and evening were: Mrs. Earl M. Pallett, Mrs. W. H. Maxliam, Mrs. Paul Spalli of Portland, Mrs. Irene Beall of Corvallis, Miss Ruth Wonaeott xif Portland and Mrs. O. S. Fletcher. Eugene alumnae, assisted the chap ter girls in serving. Yellow was the predominating color scheme, daffodils and other yellow spring flowers being used, and Korean brass was used for the tea table. The musical program given was as follows: violin solos by Miss Dorothy Villiger; vocal solos, Miss Ethel Conoway and Miss Marie Nelson: piano solos, Miss Edoisc Ballis, Miss Marguerite Spatli, Miss Constance McKenzie and Miss Nar io'ii Baldwin. Plii Theta Upsilon initiates Ten The past week-end was a busy one for members of Phi Theta Up silon, honorary for upperclass wom en, with formal initiation and banquet on Friday evening in addi tion to the regular Sunday teas. The initiation services were held in the Woman’s building and the ban quet at the Anchorage followed. A centerpiece of pink roses and other flowers adorned the table and places were marked with paper rep licas of the pin of the organization. Initiates were favored with cors ages. Toasts at the banquet were given Dad and Mother Your graduation is one of the fondest moments otf their lives. They will Want vour cap and gown picture. “OUR WORK IS OF THE REST ’ ROMANE STUDIO Over J. ('. I’emiey Um-m-m b-a-a-a-by!! To as ted sandwiches that one doesn’t even want to forget. Get ’em once and then just remember the place— The “Q” Lunch by Miss Hazel T’rutsman ami Miss Diana Deiningcr, president. Ill charge of the banquet were Miss Victoria Edwards, Miss Barbara Jantzen and Miss Annabelle Wood worth. The ten initiates were Katharine Rea do Ross, Helen Deters, Betty Beam, Evelyn Kjosness, Mildred Conklin, Marjorie Chester, Edna Dunbar, Margaret Edmondson, El dress Judd and Mary Frances Dil day. Members of Phi Theta Upsilon were hostesses at a tea on Sunday at 5 o’clock for university women. Croups, sponsored bv the organiza tion, held their regular Sunday meetings as follows: drama group in tin1 sun room of the Woman’s building, the international group in the men’s lounge of the Woman’s building, the music group at the£ home of Mrs. Charlotte Donnelly, and the arts and crafts group” at the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow. Miss Shirleigh Glad Tells of Engagement At a formal dinner at the Eugene* hotel last Saturday evening Miss Shirleigh Clad, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Glad of Eugene, made known the news of her engagement to Wil liam A. Fowler, professor in the school of business administration. Corsages at the place of each guest held the tiny cards bearing the news. The table was decorated with a lovely centerpiece of roses and pink and green tapers, colors of Delta Zeta sorority of which Miss Glad is a member. Guests of Miss Glad for the din ner were her mother, Mrs. Ellen Glad, Miss Hazel Prntsman, Miss Glenna Fisher, Miss Ruth Fisher, Miss Ethel Belli well, Mrs. Kath erine Ross, Miss Eldress Judd, Miss Marjorie Peyton, Miss Louise Smart, Miss Alice McKinnon, and Miss Sibyl Wcskill. Mr. Fowler also entertained at dinner Saturday evening to share the news with some of his friends. Those present were Hugh Biggs, Ronald Robnett, Dean David Fa vilie, Earl Moser and William Ruth erford. Miss Glad is secretary to Miss Prutsman in the dean of women’s office at present and is a member of Delta Zcta sorority. Mr. Fowler, sou of Mrs. Flora Fowler of Ta coma, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and received his B.A. from Whitman in ll)2o and his M.A. from Oregon in 1927. The wedding date has not been set as yet. Miss Emily Houston was a week end visitor at the Sigma Kappa house1 from her homo iri California. She was a member of the elass of 19-o and fame to Eugene for the .'initiation service. Ally n-V invent * Wedding of Interest Miss Margaret Vincent, daughter of Mrs. n. Vincent, became the bride of Whitney Cox Alien, son of Mr. and Mrs.'II. 11. Allen of Grants Pass at a pretty ceremony last week at the Lake Oswego Country club in Portland. The four bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold King, Miss Elizabeth Adam Smith, Miss Edna Ellen Hell, and Miss Katherine Graef. Frank A. Boss acted as best man and the ushers were Claude McCracken, Or. Christian KisKv and AValso Baker. At the reception which followed, the supper table was presided over by Mrs. Louise W. Wells, Mrs. Geof frey Nock, Mrs. Forrest Barrett and Mrs. Allan Hopkins. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Verne Hansen, Mrs. William Dunlap, Miss Eliza beth Goddard, Airs. Merriman lloltz. Mrs. John Seabrook, Mrs. Oscar Clossett and the Misses AI.niz.ie Richards, fmogeno Lewis, Nance Chipman and Margaret Wells. The bride is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and was gniduated from Oregon in ’2tl. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left immediately after the wedding for Great Falls, Montana, 'where Air. Allyn is connected with the Montana Newspaper association. Miss Margaret Daigh spent the last week-end visiting in Corvallis. * * * With black tapers and white car nations a color scheme of black and white was carried out midst a set ting of palms at the formal grill dance given by the members of Gamma Phi Beta at the Eugene hotel last Friday evening. Serving as patyonpsscs for the evening were Miss Hazel Prutsmnn, Mrs. Frank Bogart, Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, and Airs. Betty Patterson of Portland. Alumnae guests for the formal were Airs. Garland Simpson (Caro lyn Lambrith), of Salem, Aliss Evelyn Dew, Miss Nancy Lnckel and Aliss Alary Luckel, all of Port land. A formal dinner at the chapter house preceding the dance at the hotel honored ten rush guests, who were guests of the sorority for the HOME MADE Pies and Cakes , with Hot Chocolate or Coi'i’ee at tile GRAY BELL Across from Tennis Courts They’re yours— and They’re good —the Kistwich Sand wich that has met all needs of an empty stomach. HERE AT THE Lemon ‘Q’ Pharmacy 13th and Alder The Pen a Back Number Typing is undoubtedly the Modern Method TYPE YOUR PAPERS AND NOTE THE RESULTS Typewriters - Rentals or Sales - Student Terms Office Machinery and Supply Co. 1047 Willamette Phone 143 week-end. Corsages marked the ! place of each guest at the table ami I a large doll centered the table with i pink carnations also adding color. An Apache dance of the wildest type was given at the Phi Pella Theta chapter house Iasi Friday eve ning. Vivid advertisements were used as the chief decorative scheme. Gunny sacks hung over the lights ‘and blankets over the windows. As a special feature Karl Miller, Art Larson and Webb Hayes gave i a clog dance. Willis Fletcher and Edward Winter were in charge of [ the dance. Patrons and patronesses were: | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanks, Mr. 'and Mrs. Campbell I!, Cavit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lliol mi ami Hoy i Griffin Bryson. A very informal loidgo lea at the Gamma Phi He: te’use las: Salui day afternoon hou m d a group of I girls w ho were g of I lie suit for 'the week-' rd. Mis. (I or Hit chenrk was 1 1 ■ s fm- f In ' noon a ml four 1 f In id in (day. Hours 1 TWENTY YEARS AMONG THE TWENTY- YEAR OLDS By James Anderson Hawes College fraternity and club life, co-education, athletics and the honor system, religion and morals the whole undergraduate scene reviewed by the general secre tary of 1>. K. E. $3.00 E. P. DUTTON & CO. L’rib-nOU Fourth Avo., N. Y. C. ait.; Three Stti For Spe ■ ’ OREGON PRINTIN' i COMPANY i 12f>S Kinca id SI. Phone i 'Pi A DANCE or BANQUET? ask for rates at The ANCHORAGE til 4 o’clock. The hostess was as sisted in serving l»y Mrs. Bob Earl ami members of the sorority. Miss Vena Gaskill was a week end guest at the Gumma Xu house. Miss Gaskill is teaching in Gervals at the present time. i The Shop Thai'.; A 1, jl-tlI addin * S: Next to Y. M. C, A. LAST DAY VMREMiNtii M AR5B- i Jkfip E Ml A iQ.V A & ¥ OP /ond P!OVD\ \tttyC WE 5 i\ Lso. S , !; «• ' ';un.(.’\ly try Li EEX MUSIC RBX I PKIOHS REMEMBER TOMORROW IS DISCOVERY NIGHT T’Bone Steaks Something you don’t get at your house. We know this by the number of stu dents who always order T-bone steaks with their lunch or dinner order. “OUR FOOD IS OF THE BEST” BUSTER LOVEIS 832 Willamette ..-, **&$&~Z: :r'.: ,-. T/ic ‘QUESTION MARK” <***©#« R 1 € II. F I ft] Ii II *0<fM AMT (iOKBEL,Mrf.(iCAPT. WILKINS »0 hare most of the world's greatest M*itoSs and JUrirers 4”ANY of the world’s greatest •*-*•*- motor events have been won f with Richfield. 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