S>omtg
By Lylah Lou McMurphey
Tomorrow practically everyone
will be leaving Eugene to spend the
holiday? at home, and the football
men leave to battle the Huskies in
Seattle. Our campus will be de
serted except for a few who remain
to study. The past week-end was
the last open to house affairs, so
that from now until Christmas very
little will be done on the campus
in a social way.
Many informal house dances
were given Friday evening, but'of
highest importance in social affairs
of the week-end was the Sophomore
Informal, given Saturday evening
at the Armory.
Phases of college life which are
perhaps most firmly impressed on
the mind of a freshman were used
as the incentive for decorations at
the informal dance with which
freshmen of Kappa Sigma enter
tained the sophomores of that or
ganization Friday evening.
In the hall were miniature steps
to represent those at the library
and a duplicate of the Oregon seal
was printed on the floor. Other
bits of college life represented were
the senior bench, the freshman bon
fire and the “O” on Skinner’s
butte.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Earl, Capt.
and Mrs. F. E. Culin Jr., Capt. and
Mrs. F. M. Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Benefiel were patrons
and patronesses.
« * *.
Chineso lanterns, (Japanese pic
tures, scrolls and incense gave tho
Phi Kappa Psi underclass dance,
Friday, an Oriental atmosphere. The
couples were met at the door by a
boy attired in Chinese clothes who
later assisted in serving refresh
ments. Perhaps the most effective
-bit of artistry was the altar, ar
ranged with many beautiful silks,
on which sat a large Buddah.
During the evening pleasing mu
sical numbers were given, in which
Fred West, Paul Peek, Alan Smith
and Ted Larson participated.
Patron and patronesses were Mrs.
W. F. G. Thacher and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Snyder.
* * *
Thursday afternoon from four
until six, members of Alpha Phi
honored Mrs. Henry Augustine with
a formal tea at the chapter house.
Receiving with Mrs. Augustine were
Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Mrs.
W. F. G. Thacher and Miss Eliza
beth Rauch.
Autumn tones were bright in the
reception room, with baskets of
flowers attractively arranged. The
tea table was lovely with a huge
cluster of flowers in the center and
long candles in silver candle hold
ers at each end. Presiding at the
tea urns were Mrs. Frank Cham
bers, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs.
Bruce Giffen and Mrs. William
Wilmot.
Members of the chapter gave a
musical program of variation dur
ing the tea hours when about
eighty guests called.
About fifty couples enjoyed the
informal dance of Beta Theta Pi
on Friday evening at their house.
Palms, ferns and streamers in pink
and blue, colors of Beta, used in
the living room and hall gave them
a formal appearance, while the din
ing room was quite the opposite,
transformed into a barn. Bailed
hay, burlap sacks, stuffed /birds,
horseshoes and saddles were much
in evidence there.
Feature numbers, composed by
William Grantham, were given by
Frank Roher, vocalist, and William
Grantham, who played banjo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Casey, Mr.
and Mrs.. Hugh Rosson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Snyder were pat
rons and patronesses for the af
fair.
£ * # *
Overalls and aprons were the
costumes worn by those who par
ticipated in the “Hard Times”
dance at which the underclassmen
of Alpha Delta Pi were hostess
Friday evening at their house.
Lanterns were used for lights,
and pitchforks, alfalfa and hay
were in evidence around the house.
Miss Susan Elliott entertained those
present with a solo dance during
the evening.
Mrs. Jennie Burrows and Mrs.
W. J. McKnight were patronesses.
Bacon buns, coffee and doughnuts
were served late in the evening.
Upperclassmen of Phi Delta
Theta were hosts for a formal din
ner dance Friday from 6:30 until
10:30 at their house. A number of
floor lamps cast a dim glow over
the rooms and lovely shades of
chrysanthemums in baskets gave a
gay touch.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Church and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Banks.
Sigma Nu colors were effectively
used at an informal dance given
Friday evening by the pledges of
that fraternity for members of the
house.
Miss Madge Normile sang some
pleasing musical numbers and A1
Serpa’s band from O. A. C. fur
nished the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Coffey were
patron and patroness.
* * *
The Anchorage tea house was the
scene of the Thacher Cottage in
formal Friday evening. Palms and
rosebuds of lavender and blue were
the simple but effective decora
tions.
Miss Beatrice Fish, in an old
fashioned hoop skirt, did a charm
ing dance and distributed tiny
buttonieres to the men.
Patrons and patronesses were Dr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fish, Miss May
Borquist and Mr. Kenneth Rowe.
» * *
Sigma Beta Phi entertained at
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244 7th AVENUE EAST PHONE 1967-J
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McCALLUM
HOSIERY
dinner Sunday honoring Miss Ber
tha Wiiiock, district councilor of
Sigma Kappa, and several members
of the Sigma Kappa chapter at O.
A. C., who were the Misses Thelma
Gannaway, Gladys Hartley, Ann
Murry, Ermina Lutz, and Alberta
Langdon. The other guests includ
ed Mrs. A. E. Roberts, Mrs. L. E.
Bean, Mrs. Lewis Simpson, and Mrs.
Alfred L. Lomax. After dinner
music was furnished by the Misses
Mary and Irene Burton, who play
ed the violin and the cello, accom
panied by Miss Laura (Prescott.
Miss Vivian Woodside sang several
solos.
Campus Bulletin j
Graduate Club—Meeting Tuesday
noon, November 24, at College
Side Inn. Phone your reserva
tions to College Side Inn.
At 4 o’clock for the next 2 weeks
Mrs. Vaal Stark will hold train
ing class for girl scout leaders
in Room 121 Woman’s building.
Open to all University students
and townspeople free of charge.
Pot and Quill meeting postponed
until November 24.
Councilor Club, campus organiza
tion of the DeMolays will install
officers at a luncheon to be held
this noon at the Campa Shoppe.
“The High Price of Hate,” is the
subject of a lecture which will
be given by Dr. Hubert C. Herr
ing, national social and political
authority, tonight at Guild Hall,
starting at 7:30 and lasting less
than an hour. The lecture is un
der direction of the Y. M. C. A.
and United Christian work. Ev
ery sociology and economics stu
dent is invited to attend.
Theta Sigma Phi—Important meet
ing at 5:00 today in Oregana
office. Every one must be there.
Kwama will meet this evening in
the Administration building at
7:15. Attendance imperative.
Big Sister Table of information at
Dean Esterly’s offico will be
available for student use this af
ternoon between 3 and 5. All
girls who are puzzled about any
thing in regard to their big or
little sisters are urged to come
in.
Cosmopolitan club will be enter
tained at a reception by D. A. R.
in Alumni hall at 8:30 this even
ing. It is important that all mem
bers be present.
Homecoming Directorate will meet
in the Journalism building, today
at 3:30 for a short session.
Orchesus members. Very import
ant meeting tomorrow night, 7:30
at the Woman's building. Bo
there.
Sigma Delta Chi, today noon at
College Side Inn—report of na
tional convention will be given.
TONIGHT-Curtain at 8:20 1
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AUTHOR AND ENGINEER
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
Speaker’s Book On File In
University Library
John Calder, of Lexington, Mass
achusetts, president of the commis
sion on social service of the Na
tional Council of Congregational
Churches of America, will be on the
campus, Wednesday. IIo will speak
before three divisions of business
administration at 9:00, 10:00 and
1:00 o’clock respectively.
Calder is the author of, “Capi
tal’s Duty to Wage-Earner,” a
book on file at the University li
brary. He is a consulting engi
neer, having been identified with
ment for 40 years. He has been
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INSURANCE HEADS TO SPEAK
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Seth B. Thompson, state manager
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surance Company, will speak in
room 105 Commcrco building this
evening at 7:30.
The speakers will discuss ap
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applied to selling life insurance.
This is a preliminary to the an
nual state life insurance] Contest
held under the auspices of the
school of business administration.
Anyone interested is cordially iu
vited to bo present.
Classified Ads
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FOUND—Pair of glasses. Inquire
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LOST—Bracelet either at Woman’s
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