Officer to
Visit Club
In October
Thirty attended the meeting
i,trw"rr,'.iwi'-,fT'f''r'T,:r','
Campus Clippings
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGOM
and beat well. Pour into pastry
lined pie pan and bake in a very
hot (475F.) oven 10 minutes; re
duce temperature to moderate
(350F.) and bake 20 to 25 min
utea longer or until eustard is
-Y
By CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER
witMM.'. jhp v ;. iw,'Mii'W?wtAw j set. Cool before cutting. 6 to 8
With ru.h week ' thing of The freshmen have had a savings. , , ,
the past, the students of Ore-i busy week. There have beenj
oi oma ciuo un evening i inc nn h.ve wned their interests various meetings to orientate ii e i
home of Mr.. Ben Lambert with; toward tne min race lnd reg
.Mrs. l. n. Bacon. iin. "eroeriijgtratoni
winKier ana miss janei cower
A Recent Bride Mrs. John Basil Wallace, the former
Patricia Elliott, was married September 14. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Elliott. Mr. Wallace is the
grandson of Mrs. Belle Park of Salem. (McEwan studio picture)
Campus Clippings
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
ByGERI BOWLES
one was quite amused when
sophomore Jeanette Gilberson
was stopped and abruptly asked
why she wasn't wearing a rook
lid.
With the president's recep
tion honoring the Class of '53
now just a memory, the com
pletion of registration by re
turning students and the begin
ning of the routine class work,
Willamette students have set
tled down in some degree to
this serious business of educa
tion, highlighted, of course, by
the ever-important extra-curricular
events.
The Chi Omegas will step In
to the spotlight tonight when
they honor their 22 new pledges
with a semi-formal dance with
the imaginative theme, "Some
Enchanted Evening," at the
chapter house. A seven and a
half foot high storybook will
serve as the entrance to a night
of dancing to latest records and
refreshments of punch and
cookies. All arrangements are
under the general chairman
ship of Ellie Carr.
The student body turned out
en masse yesterday noon to give
the varsity team a big sendoff
prior to their game at Ellens-
burg, wash., tonight when they
meet the Central Washington
College of Education on the
gridiron. Yell Leader Bud Cor-
ner directed school spirit into
the proper channels but the lack
of rally girls was particularly
evident. However, that situa
tion soon will be dispelled as a
new group of coeds steps in to
take over sometime this next
week.
This year the Letterman club
has ushered in a new regime
rook caps for both fellas AND
gals. The girls don't seem to be
too enthusiastic about the idea;
instead, they prefer the conven
tional hair ribbons of previous
years.
Latest ultimatum states that
the "Rook bible" must be car
ried at all times and the athletes
gather on campus intermittent
ly throughout the day to see that
the command is heeded. Every-
The 18 girls living in Bishop
House, the new womens' dormi
tory, presented to the universi
ty in memoriam to Roy T. Bish
op, are still exclaiming over the
redecorated interior, popular
game room and modern furni
ture adorning the living room.
And further up Court street the
Delta Gammas are concentrat
ing all their efforts to keep from
getting lost in their chapter
house which was enlarged and
completely redecorated inside
and out during the past sum.
mer. The flamingo red living!
room with its brown and yel-i
low flowered curtains tones in
with the dining room of fla
mingo and rose complete with
forest green curtains. The large,
cherry yellow kitchen is any
houseboy's delight and the two
new bathrooms, sleeping porch
and four bedrooms, furnished
with matching desks and chests,
all add up to loads of pleasant
living for 33 D G's.
The ASWU has reserved Sat
urday night for its annual stag
mixer. Dancing to the juke box
will begin about 8:30 p.m. in the
gym with a few mixer dances
interspersed during the evening.
General chairman, Diana Arpke,
has named the affair the "Four
Wind Frolic" and decorations
chairman, Dave Anderson,
promises a mural of each of the
four winds. Everyone will re-
as co-hostesses. This was the
business session for the club.
Miss Delia Stephenson of Ev
erett, Wash., district governor,
is expected to be here October
11 to visit the club, an informal
evening meeting to be held in
her honor at the home of Miss
Genevieve Morgan, district vice
governor. Miss Nellie Schwab,
Miss Alcne Phillips. Miss Lena
Belle Tartar and Mrs. William
Smith will assist Miss Morgan
at the meeting.
Mrs. Harry W. Scott was
elected delegate from the club
to attend the district conference
in Medford, October 15 and 16
Others planning to attend from
here include Miss Morgan, Dr.
Helen Pearce, Miss Dorothy
Pearce, Mrs. Margaret Rose
crans. Plans were completed for the
club's rummage sale in progress
through today and Friday over
Greenbaum s, Mrs. Lelace H.
Ellis and Mrs. Winkler in
charge. Proceeds will go to the
Helen Yockey Memorial fund
being built up by the club for
Its Salem General hospital proj
ect.
Program meeting for the club
Is to be the luncheon at the
Golden Pheasant, October 13.
SALEM chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, is meeting Satur
day at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
temple. There will be Initiation
Ancient Greeks preferred
pitched or resinated to natural
wine, while the Romans liked to
flavor their wines with such ma
terials as pepper, poppy, tar,
boiled sea water and chalk.
lies. The aws gave a' Mrs. George Dougherty
lonor of the freshmen I .
Capilal Journal, Salem. Oregon, Friday, Sep). 23, 1949 7
Mrs. James Masui, Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mrs. Buford
Brown had char&e of the devo
tionals and Mrs. Donald Hood
and Mrs. Jacob Cutsforth, the
topic. Mrs. Clara Jones gave the
the freshmen on campus policies;
and studi
.. , im in nnn
Rush week was climaxed wiin V. " " " Aurora A -oink and blue
the annually he d Hello nance -' "' T ' " oi cradle shower held recently atl
in wn.cn all pienges irom u - - - - - - . ,ne Ted Zacncr nome in Aurora
orities ana iraicrnr.ies numora. -
Ann Carson Kalie Sicemund football rally, and a open
anrt Allie Lou Online were seen house on Friday.
at the dance and busy receiving
ceive a name tag appropriately
cut in the shape of a ship
curiously resembling the May-
tiower. and, later on, cider and
cookies will be featured as a
very important part of the bill
oi fare.
congratulations from their
friends.
The story of the mill race
has been an old one, yet it is
one in which the people of Eu
gene and Oregon students and
alums have been interested
throughout the years. The mill
race, almost a 100 years old.
was dug by Hilyard Shaw, to
provide the city s first indus
trial power, and since has be
come a part of the tradition of
the university.
Saturday morning, with ap
propriate ceremonies, the Wil
lamette river again flowed Into
the mill race. Thousands of
people have come to view the
race, and it won t be long be
fore everyone will find a shady
place by the old mill race.
Registration is always a task
for the new and old student.
Many hellos were being said,
and summer vacations related to
each other. . Margie Beck, Bar
bara Johnson, and Beverly
Krueger were busy taking their
required tests. From all reports
Beverly had a wonderful time
at Atlantic City, and she plans
to go into drama at the univer
sity. Barbara Sundet is back
on the campus, and it is always
good to see another Salem-stu
dent back. This year we have
two Salem transfers from Ore
gon State, Patty Wilson, and
Joe Eoff. Of course we know
they will like Oregon. Keith
Farnam and Tom Paulus have
been busy dashing around try
ing to get the courses they
want.
We Webfeet are anxious for
the game Saturday between
Idaho. It is our hope that many
of you will be down for it.
Today's Menu
(Br th Ajuoelattd Prpu)
Sunday Dinner
Barley Vegetable Soup
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Browned Potatoes
Mint Sauce Creamed Spinach
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Bread and Butter
Molasses Prune Pie Beverage
Molasses Prune Pie
Ingredients: 2 cups prunes, l'i
cups sour cream, 2 tablespoons
dark molasses, 2 eggs, H tea
spoon salt, '.4 cup firmly packed'
brown sugar, 'i teaspoon cin
namon, 2 tablespoons all-pur-'
pose flour, pastry for single 9
inch crust.
Method: Rinse prunes, cut from
pits and put through food chop
per using medium knife. Com
bine cream, molasses, eggs, salt,
sugar and cinnamon, mixing
thoroughly. Moisten flour in a
small amount of the cream mix
ture, stir until smooth, then add
to cream mixture. Add prunes
honored Mrs. George Dougher
ty. Games were played with Mrs.
Henry Letlenmaier, Mrs. Mc
Claren and Mrs. Dougherty
winning awards. The guests pre
sented the honored guest with a
baby crib beautifully decorated
in pink and blue. In the crib
were many gifts.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs Frank Moritz Mrs. George
Dougherty, Mrs. Ben Netter.
Mrs. McClaren, Mrs. Henry
Sehroeder, Mrs. Henry Lctten
maier, Mrs. Ted Zacher, Mrs
Ben Ingalls, Mrs. Chester Smith
aclier, Mrs. E B. Fountain. Mrs.
William Lowrie. Teddy. Gale
and Kerry Zacher. Frankie Mor
itz. Judv and .larkip I.plten-
niaier. Sending gifts were Mrs , Year Book of Prayer. A report
L I. Snvder. Mrs Arthur on the retreat at Nelscott the
Kraus. Mrs. C. O Bland andl18"" Part of August was given
Mrs. Charles Martin. bv he society's representative,
Mrs. Robert Harper.
Gervais The September Mr. Sheet of Salem, a stu
meeting of the Clara Jones Mis- dent of Seattle Pacific Colleae.
sionary Society was held in the' Rave several solos. At the re
church parlors with 15 members freshment hour Mrs. Hood and
answering roll call. Mrs. Amos i Mrs. Cutsforth served.
HARD OF HEARING
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MONO-PAC
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AND ASSOCIATES
228 Oregon Bldg. - Salem, Ore.
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I .. I M
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Every hoiteu will
cherish these t odor
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trench milled seep, beautifully
boitd with 6 Mosilinn guest towels in
matching colorspeoeh, blue, yellow ond green
tarn con i mu AMMiti MM
s urn
mtuCAt cfNnt munch
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kch't HtJj Our Fall
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' Sale Closet Oct. 1st.
12
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