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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1925)
Thoughts of our Mothers were foremost 'n our minds charing • tlv•-s week-end and the days w.cr ?. Jfilttd. with entertu nment for them. '1 iio , Junior Vol-vil both Friday and Sat urday evenings, the tea at 'the *W<vm •>an,’s building in the afternoon on Saturday and Vesper services Sun day were perhaps the outstanding .events pranged in their hjaw but many informal affairs were- held ; atr the .sorority and fraternity (ho’ises ■» * * One* of the loveliest events of the week was the breakfast dance for ■which the freshmen and juniors of Delta Delta Delta were hostesses on Saturday morning from 8:30 until 11:30 at their house. Boses and sweet peas in pink and white ■were used in the rooms. The visit ing mothers and their housemother, Mrs. B. Fitzsimmons, acted as pa -trenesse.s. Sigma ' Delta Chi, national jour nalism fraternity for men, enter tained with a formal dance Friday at the Theta Chi house. 'Patrons and patronesses for this ffffair were Dean and Mrs. Eric Allen, Mr. George Turnbull, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. -F. G. Thaeher and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Casey. A charming event of Friday was the rformal dinner-dance at the Os burn hotel given by members of Sigma Ohi fraternity. Tulips on the •tables and' palms about the rooms formed the effective decorations. 'Miss Edna Dipple entertained the guests with a eClo dance. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Sether, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn MeCready, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Reinhart were patrons and patronesses. * »* » The ball room at Hendricks hall ’was the scene of their informal ■dance Saturday evening. Snap dragons arranged with other flow ers in old-fashioned bouquets dec orated the rooms. Miss Gertrude Talbot, Miss Mar garet MacGregor, Miss Dorothy Gurley, M.r. Donald Barnes and Mr. Andrew Fish were chaperons for the dance. An interesting informal dance ■was given by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on Friday evening at th?ir chapter house. The house was artistically decorated with colorful flowers of the season, including iris in gold and -purple, and huge bunches of roses. Stream ers in the same colors were -used about the rooms. Music was fur nished by the Four Horsemen or chestra. Patrons and patrnoesses were Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Prof, ■and .Mrs. F. S. Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Green. An elaborate grille dance was given Saturday at the Sigma Nu house by members of that house. Fraternity colors of black, white and gold were in evidence, and a profusion of palms and ferns decor ated the house. Special lighting effects produced an indirect orange glow. Supper was served on the balcony and porch of the second floor. Music was furnishe i by the O. A. C. Aggravators. Chaperons were Dr. an! Mrs. B. W. DeBusk, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunt and Rev. and Mrs. Fred Clarke. * « * Saturday evening the Alpha Delta Pi’s gave an informal dance at their house. Spring flowers were most artistic in the rooms. Rush guests from Portland were espe cially honored at this time. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. A. King Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tillscn, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jewett. The Gra-Kos informal grille dance was given Saturday at the Anchor age. Miss Esther Setters sang dur ing the evening. The committee in charge of the dance was composed of Clifford Powers, Harry Hem mings, Jimmie Johnson and Jack Rensbaw. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Irelan were patrons and patronesses. * * » The Anchorage was the scene of the informal dinner-dance given by Kappa Omieron on Friday. An old fashioned scheme was carried out in the decorations and in the motif for the programs. The younger sis ters of the girls were guests at the dance. Miss Sue Badolletet and Mrs. Lucy Perkins were patronesses. The Alpha Beta Chi house was beautiful Friday evening when they held their spring informal. Scotch broom, hawthorne and cut flowers decorated the house. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Stephens chap eroned the affair. CONDON HALL CLEANED BEFOBE OCCUPATION Departments Plan to IVtove Into Building Soon i I' Condon hall, the new science | building, is receiving a Thorough I cleaning and renovating nefore the I department moves into It. ! Workmen are engaged in -wash ling and polishing the windows. I mopping the floors, cleaning the | woodwork and walls, and putting | the entire building into first-class condition. The science building is very pleasing in appearance.. Floors and staircases are covered with a heavf gray linoleum, and the wood-work and walls are a soft grayish color also. The basement floor has numerous rooms and laboratories for geology. On the second floor is the large room to be used as an annex to the library; it has about 2 'large win dows, Which will insure the best lighting and ventilation possible. On the top floor, devoted to psych ology, there are nearly 25 small rooms to be used for laboratory work. The grading of the grounds around the building is progressing rapidly, and the lawn will be seed ed soon. "H. M. Fisher, superin tendent of 'grounds, expects that, by the end of this week, the work of moving into Condon hall will begin. Communications (Continued 'from page two) ral schools and subsidiary organi sations on the campus who feel that the Law School’s claim to the afore mentioned Championship is not jus tified. For fear that this rumor bears the truth and for the further rea son that the campus at large is clamoring to see their champions in action, the Law 'School has seen fit to issue the following invita tion, to wit: Any sufficiently plain and cor rectly addressed Challenge or invi tation to meet upon the field of contest in the national pastime will be gladly received and forth with accepted bv the “Law School baseball nine. (Signed) JEAN F. DU PAUL. President of Law School. Attest: J. KING, 1 Captain of Baseball. NEW PlmOON STSTEM IITTMCT5 ATTENTION “The two courses in platoon Bchool problems offered by Dr. W. F. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Platoon system in the Pittsburg public schools, are at this early date beginning to attract wide - atten tion,” said Alfred Powers, acting director of the extension division. “Already there is an exteifsive pre liminary enrollment. They prom ise to be the largest educational classes ever held in the Portland summer session,” he said. The public schools of Spokane and Portland are already beginning to use the platoon system. This will mean that the greater part of the enrollment of those classes will eome from educators and school KsiaiiiiiBiiiiiaiiBfflMiiiiiiaiiiiHiiiiiniiiaiv LAST TIMES TODAY A drama of the Tropics replete with romantic ad venture and thrill “The Painted Lady” with DOROTHY MACKAILL GEORGE O’BRIEN KID KOMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS REDUCED PRICES Any Night 25c Tomorrow— “Welcome Stranger” .teachers from these two systems. The platoon plan is a work-study play plan of teaching and admin itratiou. Portland will install this system in twelve schools this fall. i ALPHA DELTA SIGMA i- INITIATES FOUR MEN % * i Professor W. F. G. Thacher Gives Banquet Speech Four men were initiated into Al pha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, Sunday evening at the journajism building. They were Milton George.. Earl Slocum, Jasper Crawford, and Cal vin Horn. Following the ceremony, a ban quet was held at the College Side Inn at which Professor W. F. G. Thacher, of the journalism depart ment, delivered a short talk on “The Qualifications of an Adver tising Man.” “While there is no one quality or qualities which you can set your finger on that enables the advertis ing man to attain the highest in his profession,” he said, “I have noticed, from contact with leaders in that field, that they all possess the one ability, the ability to meet men.* After the banquet an election of ■officers for the ensuing year was held. James Peake succeeded ■George Howard Godfrey as presi dent of the Oregon chapter, and Wayne Leland was elected to re place Harold Kirk as vice-president. Claude Reavis was re-elected sec retary-treasurer. Regents Saving In Funds Listed; Department of Drama Only One Abolished (Continued from page one) partment head, will not return to the University-. His place will be fCLASSIFIED ADS! WANTED—Two college students for work during summer vacation. Good salary guaranteed. Write J. Faulkner, care Osburn hotel, for particulars. Give address and phone. 12-13-14. LOST—A candy sample case of Rosin Candy Co. Was left on Kin caid field about a week ago. Please notify Fred Joy. Phone 550. 9-12 I filled without increasing the de I partment budget. In the department of Romance languages, this year’s budget will be maintained by readjustment of personnel within the department. • The 50 cents addition per term for infirmary fee will bring $1,250 into the University as an added sum next year, and the expected in crease in the incidental student fees due to increased enrollment next year will mean an additional $5,000. - A saving of $19,000 was made in staff salaries by readjustments of faculty positions, some department economies, and by the drastic cur tailment of work in drama and the speech arts. By action of the board of regents, a saving of $6,000 a year was made in drama and the speech arts, largely in salaries, through failure to reappoint Professor Fer gus Reddie and other staff mem bers in this department. Saving in Salaries It was originally estimated that to fill faculty vacancies for next year and to make necessary advan ces in salaries, particularly in the lower faculty grades, $25,000 would be required next year. This sum was cut to $13,000, a net saving of $12,000. Three men were lost to the de partment of philosophy, Dr. Ernest S. Bates, Kerby Miller, and Dr. Fritz Marti. Dr. Marti asked last winter to be released, his resigna tion to take effect next fall. Dr. Bates and Mf. Miller were not re appointed. In place of these three men, the board authorized the ap pointment of two new teachers. The net saving in the department of philosophy is approximately $2,000. The administrative committee says the departments of English, Romance languages, and zoology were instructed to continue next year on budgets that do not ex ceed their present allowances, the board also releasing several persons in minor faculty positions to make possible internal readjustments SEE OUR RUGS, FLOOR LAMPS AND DAVENPORTS Johnson Furniture Company 649 Wllamette Street Phone 1188 Guaranteed Rebuilt Typewriters Royal Understood Remington Oliver Woodstock L. C. Smith Prices Ranging From $25.00 to $65.00 NEW REMINGTON AND UNDERWOOD PORTABLES Student Rates—$4.00 down, $4.00 per month COMMERCIAL MIMEOGRAPH WORK OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. GUARD BUILDING m Phone 348 you lyive friends they should have Your Photograph Make Your Appointment Now Kennell-Ellis STUDIO 'without increase in budgets. In the English department, Mildred Hawes, instructor; Frank J. Pal mer, assistant; were not re-engaged, j and the salary of Professor H. C. j Howe was cut $500. Other depart- i ment economies will be .necessary1 in order that a new head of the English department may be ap pointed without increasing the bud get. Saying on Building Site A saving of $5,000 was made in the original estimate of the outlay for a site for the Student Union building. The administrative com mittee declares that the allowance made will provide a site entirely suitable for the union building* even though the original plan to purchase a half block of property adjoining the campus had to be curtailed. The University officials expect to make a sawing on the summer session of next year, as student fees were raised from $12.50 to $15. A saving of $2,500 was also reported in equipment of the new Science building. Other expenses, which it was be lieved would have to be budgeted A GOOD SIGN TO GO BUY UNEEDA PRESSING CLUB SUMMER POSITIONS Students desiring summer work see Mrs. Donnelly at Y. M. C. A. Hut. 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