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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1930)
This co-cducational school as a marriage institution has proved its worth in the past summer and early fall for H. R. H. King Cupid has worked overtime. , _SL JL MRS. PAUL ACER A new couple who are making their home here are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ager, who were married in September at Union, Oregon. Mrs. Ager was formerly Miss Mar ian Phy, secretary to President Kail. She was connected with Delta Gamma and Mr. Ager with Phi Sigma Kappa. Mr. Ager is comptroller of the University. Of special interest is the mar riage of Josephine Ralston to Har old Johnston which will take place at the United Presbyterian church in Albany today. Miss Ralston, who is affiliated with Alpha Phi, was graduated from the University two years ago. While on the campus she was exceptionally prominent in activities, being a member of Mor tar Board. Mr. Johnston was a Phi Delt at Washington. The bride and bridegroom will make their home in Medford. * * * Another couple to try the dou ble duties of school and matri mony are William Hay Dashney, Sigma Nil, and Miss Mary Ruth McDitch of Coquille. Their wed ding was an event, of June. * * * Two law students who are inves tigating the bonds of matrimony are John Galey, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, and Miss Patricia Gallagher, who graduated last year. The wedding took place in July. Since then the young couple have made their home in Eugene, where Mr. Galey is attending classes. * * * A wedding of moment among faculty as well as student circles was that of “Doc” Robnett, assist- | ant graduate manager, and Miss | Roberta Wilcox, Alpha Omicron ' Pi. Mr. Robnett is affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa. The wedding took place in Sa lem during July. * i * Mr. and Mrs. Pat Beal (Mrs. Beal was formerly Leo Thomen) | are now living in Saint Helens. ! Mr. Beal was a Delt and Mrs. Beal a Chi Omega here. He was grad- I fated last June, and she a year ago. The wedding was held early ir September. * * * A. June wedding was that of Fred- ] ericka Warren, Delta Delta Delta, to George Edward Bissell, Delta Tau Delta. They were married in Portland shortly after graduation, j Another Phi Psi to take.up the career of matrimony was Freddr ick C. West, who married Miss Katherine Mutzig of Portland where they are now Jiving. Mr. West was a three year let terman in baseball and was chair man of the finance committee Both he and his bride were grad uated in 1928. Mrs. West is affil iated with Alpha Chi Omega. * * * Another wedding, and one of Portland’s biggest social affairs, was that of Miss Mary Malarkey to Howard Wall, which was solem nized shortly after school was out. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wall were on the campus last year; slTe, a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta, and he of Phi Kappa Psi. They are making their home in Hollywood. >!* * * Lucille George, Gamma Phi of 1929, was married to Don Break ey, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in July. The wedding was held in Portland, where the young couple live. * * * Another woman active in cam pus activities who was married this summer was Miss Margaret Clark, who last June became the bride of Howard Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Holman spent their honey moon in San Francisco and are r.ow living in Portland. Mrs. Hol man was a member of Pi Beta Phi and of Mortar Board. * * * Late this summer Miss Marjery Jeffries, formerly on the campus and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was married to Fred Shan naman. Mr. and Mrs. Shannaman will make their home in Tacoma, where Mr. Shannaman is engaged ir business. * * * Another Kappa who was mar ried is Miss Dorolhy McCreath, who became the bride of Thomas McGinnis, Chi Psi, in early Aug ust. Mrs. McGinnis was graduated in 1929 and Mr. McGinnis three years ago. They are making theii home in Indianapolis. # * # A wedding of the middle of Sep tember was that of Louise Clark to Franz Wagner. Mr. Wagner was the president of Phi Delta Theta last year and Mrs. Wagner o:’ Kappa Kappa Gamma two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are at home to their friends at 1195 High street here in Eugene. * * * Hazel Heine, who was graduat ed a year ago last June and who has since been connected with the comptroller’s office, was married shortly after graduation last June to Fred Finsley, a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Finsley haye spent the sum mer traveling in California. Mrs. Finsley was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta and Mr. Finsley with Alpha Tau Omega. * * * In June, Hazel Miller, Alpha Gamma Delta and a graduate of last spring, was married to En gine Howe, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ir the First Presbyterian church here. * * * On the 13th of September Miss Doris Mae Lichty, Delta Delta Delta, became the bride of Ken neth Proctor, Theta Chi. Mr. Proctor is a fifth year law stu dent. Both he and Mrs. Proctor are living here. * * * Vernon Kuykendall, a Phi Sig ma Kappa, brought his bride of September 7, Miss Dorothy Ste vens, to the University with him where she has enrolled as a fresh man. Mustek m Exclusive Dealers For Atwater Kent Radio POWERS FURNITURE COMPANY Willamette and 11th The only Beta who entered the ranks of matrimony was Ridge way Johnston, who married Miss Doris Dalrymple, a Chi Omega, in September. The ceremony was | held in Portland, where the new couple will make their home. * * „ * o « Another wedding which took their friends by surprise v/as that 1 cf Miss Dorothy Dunham to Lew I ir- Ankeny, which was solemnized in San Francisco the last of Sep tember. Mrs. Ankeny was a member of j Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. An keny of Chi Psi. Both were in school last year. They will make their home in San Francisco, ' where Mr. Ankeny is connected with the Bank of Italy. * # # Returning from the Kappa con vention ut Mackinac Island, Mich igan, Miss Edra-Anne Seufert was married to Bill Delschneider the first part of September in Cleve land, Ohio. Mrs. Delschneider, who is affil iated with Kappa Kappa Gamma, was graduated last June. Mr. Del schneider, Phi Gamma Delta, was graduated two years ago. He and ills bride will live-in Canton, Ohio. * * * An engagement coming most unexpectedly is that announced by Miss Jean Leonard, Gamma Phi Beta and a junior, to James Brat lie, Sigma Chi. Both Miss Leon ard and Mr. Bratlie are attending school here. • * * Peggy Harbaugh was married last Friday night at the home of her parents in Portland to Benja men Buffey of Portland. Mrs. Buf fey was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. She and Mr. Buffey are taking up their residence in Port land. * * * Coming as a great surprise was the wedding of Esther Bliss, Delta Delta Delta and a sophomore in the University, to Craig Bowie, Theta Chi, last Sunday in Port land. Mr. Bowie is enrolled in school, and both he and Mrs. Bowie are making their home here. * # * Of outstanding interest is the marriage of Erathusa Champlin, Chi Omega, who was graduated last June, to Pat Lucas, Kappa Sigma. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas are making their home here where Mr. Lucas is studying pre-medics. * * * Arthur Anderson, vice-president of the Associated Students two j ears ago, a member of Friars and Phi Delta Theta, on September 10 married Dorothy Whitehead, a Chi Omega from Oregon State col lege. The wedding was solemnized in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will live in Pendleton, where Mr. Anderson is in business. • * * Of extreme interest to his many friends is the wedding of Howard Page, a member of Chi Psi and a junior on the campus last year, and Miss Helen Addlesberger, Polyphonic Choir Attracts Singers Large Group Attendtt First 0 Meeting of Term A polyphonic choir more than three times as large as that of last year was indicated by the size of the group attending the first rehearsal held Friday in the mu sic auditorium. Every member who sang with the organization last year, and has returned to school this term, reported at the first call. Arthur Boardman, director, has enrolled 85 new voices, but yester day announced need of a dozen basses and baritones to establish an effective balance of the various divisions. No previous musical training is required for member ship. Work will be started at once on the two major projects of the fall ’term, the Bach oratorio, "Du Ilirte Israel,” and the "Messiah” of Handel. which will be held some time dur ing the next month. Both the prospective bride and bride-groom are from Marshfield. * * * Virginia Hunt, who was in the class of 1930 and a member of Al pha Delta Pi, became the bride of Duncan McDonald of Cottage Grove, on the first of October. They are spending their honey moon in the East, and then will return to Cottage Grove to make their home there. * * * Miss Ruth Fields, Pi Beta Phi, became the bride of Frank Mim naugh, Phi Delta Theta, early in September. Both the bride and bride-groom were graduated two years ago. They $re now living at Pondosa, Oregon, * * * A wedding which will be solem nized on October 18 in Portland is that of Miss Dixie Brown and Fred Hander. Mr. Hander graduated last June, and Miss Brown was a sophomore. ♦ * * A very beautiful wedding was that of Miss Gwendolyn Turner, Kappa Alpha Theta, to John Kier, Phi Delta Theta, which was sol emnized at the home of the bride’s parents in Hollywood last June, Mr. and Mrs. Kier are living at Palo Alto, where Mr. Kier is en rolled at Sanford. Dean Sheldon Has Citizenship Plan Idea of Civic Duty and Patriotism Combined Real citizenship is based on in telligent patriotism, Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, dean of the school of ed ucation at the University of Ore gon, believes, and he has worked out‘a plan of civics study for high schools which incorporates this idea. The plan is being presented by Dr. Sheldon at various insti tutions over the state, and is be-! ing endorsed by educators and civic leaders. The plan, which is four-fold, ■ substitutes a dramatic and vital method of teaching civics for the old formal way. In the first place,, the students will be taught to have an interest in current events,' so that their curiosities will be, stimulated as to how the wheels of government turn. By drama- J tising government, the students, while they may not learn quite as many facts, will be much more interested in it than if they study it out of a book, Dr. Sheldon says. This plan has been put in force in the University high school, and has -been found highly successful. Laurelwood Course Offers Student Rate Of interest to the golf addicts are the arrangements made be tween the physical education de partment and the Laurelwood golf links in the interests of the stu dents. For $10 per month a student may play two nine-hole courses twice a week. This includes one free golf lesson. Dr. Bovard, dean of the school of physical educa- i tion urges all students interested in golf to consider this offer. Forget Classes .. Play, a few rounds of miniature golf. Shoot a few rounds on this trieky eighteen-hole course before the rain starts. Takes the mind off those tough classes. j A season ticket free if you go the round in a par 40. Free tickets to lieilig theatre if you make any of five holes in one. KILTIE KOURSE “Skeet” Manerud, Prop. 51 East 11th - - - . — -_ 1 h e /' i r s t Lesson for the Fall T e tn of School CPocIict .jifiu CjBuJc anct/Tn : *UapeT. A £c|uati..Complete 33cjli .Vet f x>x. Jl ome • tudy. Duofold Jr, Pen $5. Pencil to match $3.75. Other Pens $5 to Sill; Pencils $3.50—$5. L J k l—Parker Pocket Diiofold B being Convertible— 1 2— saves the Price of a Sh»sk Pen —-Voir or later Jl—1wliieli pays for flie Desk Base! Every Parker Duofold is convertible— a combination pocket and desk Pen both, at no extra charge. Choose Parker Duo fold and you virtually get two Pens for the price of one. Yet you have only one to fill. And you have your accustomed point wherever you are. 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PEN GUARANTEED er Duo,fold NTEED FOR LIFE - ^ 7 10 • EMERALD CHIPS * To Attend Meeting— Miss Florence Alden, head of the women’s physical education department, left for Portland yes terday afternoon. She will spend the week-end’there attending the Oregon Physical Education associ ation's monthly meeting, held at the Portland Y. M. C. A. Dr. Smith in Peru— Mrs, Warren D. Smith recently received a letter from her hus band, who is head of the geology department, written in Lima, Peru. Dr. Smith is taking a trip down the western coast of South America, across the Andes to Ar gentina, then up to Bolivia, and perhaps returning to Peru before sailing home. He will be gone all term, gathering information on the geology and geography of the continent. Faculty Has Dinner— The faculty members of the Ro mance language department and their wives met last evening at the Faculty club. A dinner was served at 6:30. To Give Tea— The Faculty Women’s club will give a tea next Wednesday at Alumni hall in the Gerlinger build ing, to which all graduate assist ants, teaching fellows, and their Grille ^ MIDWAY Sunday, October 5 Minimum Charge Seventy-five Cents Music By Leo’s Varsitarians Start at wives are invited. Children are also welcome and will be cared for by a girl majoring in physical education, while their parents are attending the tea. The hours are from 3 to 6. Miss Hager in Marshfield— Miss Celia Hager, of the Uni versity psychology department, returned yesterday from Marsh field, Oregon, where she will con duct a regular Extension evening class in psychology. An effort is being made to establish a similar class in Roseburg. Millsap City Editor— Wearing a red shirt and a ten gallon hat was all in the day's work this summer for Ralph Mill sap, who graduated with honors in journalism last June, and is now city editor of the Pendleton East Oregonian. Millsap, along with all Pendletonians, donned the frontier attire in August to boost the annual Roundup. Research Assistant Named— L. E. Angel has been appointed research assistant in foreign trade and is working with Professor Hawkins, according to an an- ^ nouncement made by Dean Favilld, of the school of business adminis tration, yesterday. Mr. Angel is a graduate of Oregon in the class of '25, and was formerly connected with the bUreau of foreign and domestic commerce at Washing ton, D. C. * * . i Mrs. Seybolt to Speak— Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, head of the Drama department of the Univer sity of Oregon, will speak today at the meeting of the Lane County Grange Lecturers at 1:30, at the chamber of commerce. Her sub ject will be “Selection and Stag ing of Plays Suitable for Grange Meetings." f Seven in Infirmary— The first week of school finds the infirmary filling up, with If seven patients /now listed with colds and fatigue. They are: J. Robert Weller, Joe Simpson, Rob ert James, Ray L. Bell, Glenn Burns, Rhoda Gollehur, and Ger aldine Goodsell. Calkins Attends Banquet— Jeannette Calkins, editor o< “Old Oregon,” alumni publication, went to Portland Friday to attend the banquet given in honor of Judge Robert Sharp Bean. free McDonald tickets Beware!! for ye old hole in one on holes: one 1, seven 7, sixteen 16, and A FREE GAME on 6, 9, 15, 18— FREE GAME OF THE EIGHTEENTH HOLE !XXX! LOG CABIN Golf Course ii "Eugene’s Own Store’* McMorran & Washburne PHONE 2700 “Suzanne” A 1930 Red Cross Famous “Limit Last” Shoe in Black “Suzanne” is a popular shoe because it can be worn either with a spectator sports outfit or with an afternoon dress. In design—“Suzanne”—is an ox ford—light weight. The basic leather is a pebbly Morocco that has a dull linen-like surface. The Continental Cuban heel, the interesting trimming on the top of tln> shoe, and the strap trimming over the instep that give to the shoes a sandal-like effect, are all in patent leather. And following the line of the sandal-like straps are lines of perforations in the actual leather that con verge on the instep, giving the foot a slender and dainty appearance. These perforations extend around the top of the shoes. $11.50 Listen in on KORE Majestic Hour—3 to 4 p. m. Mc.Morran and Washburne Studio—Each Day