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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1928)
BY MARGARET LONG Fathers Are University Guests Social activities during the week end constituted, in the main, enter tainment for the fathers visiting their sons and daughters attending the University. Dad’s day, in augurated for the first time, Satur I day, January 28, and ,which will hereafter be an annual event, brought ‘'Dads” to the campus from all over the state, and Satur day and Sunday witnessed -few stu dents in any of their favorite haunts unaccompanied by their fathers, one party thoroughly enjoying such an opportunity as much as,the other. The Administration building was the scene all day Saturday of Uni versity people registering their "Dads” and becoming acquainted with other student’s “Dads” vat the same time. Honoring 'the fathers, a banquet was held at the Woman’s building, Saturday evening, at 5:45, and at the Oregon-Washington game at McArthur Court Saturday night, they were the guests of honor. All living organizations entertained the “Dads” at dinner on Sunday, and the week-end terminated with ves pers at the Music ibuilding, and a reception given by President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall at their home Sunday afternoon. T - * * * 1{. O. T. C. Give Military Ball A dance which probably holds more attraction for the co-ed than any other social affair during her college career is the annual military 1 all, which was held Friday evening, January 27, at the Eugene hotel. The atmosphere gained by the dig nified and stately uniforms of the men was an attractive one, and im plements of warfare formed the dec orations. The personnel of the directorate in. charge of the dance included: general chairman, Roy Herndon; d'-oor.jflons, .Li/vr relied Shavf: nferic, Bib Keeney; program and imita tions, Palmer Schlcgel; feature, Phil Smith; refreshments, Robert Walker. Patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Dean and Mrs. Elmer L. Shir roll, Dean and Mrs. James II. Gil bert, Colonel and Mrs. W. S. Sin - 'y-rlair, Captain and Mrs. Clarence H. Bragg, Captain and Mrs. F. M. Moore, and Lieutenant and Mrs. George F. Herbert. S. A. E.'s Receive At Open House Over 500 guests attended the for mal open house of S.igma Alpha Ep silon at its newly completed chap ter house on Fourteenth and Aldei streets, Saturday night, January 28, from 8 to 12 o’clock. Members ol the fraternity acted as hosts, and in the receiving line -were Mrs. Rob ert 1’. Hynd and Mrs. George Joseph of Portland, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs A. F. Rapp, and Mrs. Warren It Smith, of" Eugene, and Robert Ben NEATLY TAPERED HAIRCUTS At the Campus Barber Shop 13th. Street jamin. Larry Shaw was chairman of the committee in charge. * * * Members of Tau chapter of Alpha Phi entertained with a formal dance Saturday evening at the chap ter house. A winter scene was the decorative scheme used, and the rooms conformed to the idea in volved, with large hanging icicles on white walls, and glistening win dow panes covered with frost and ice. In the dining room a large snowman reigned, and wisps of strung cotton suspended from the ceiling gave the impression of fall ing snow. Miss Wilma Enke and Miss Harriet Mcdcrnaeli danced as a feature. Patrons and patronesses were: Mrs. Henry Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. G. Thaeher, and Mr. a»\l Mrs. Fred Merryfield, of Corvallis. Miss Sally Hughson was chairman of the dance and Miss Katherine Koehcster had charge of the decorations. An approaching marriage of in terest to a large number of students on the campus is that of Miss Betty Beans, of Everett, Wash,, to Archie Knowles, of Seattle, formerly of Eugene, both members of the class of 1927, which will take place at the home of the parents of the bride-elect in Everett, Friday after noon, February 10, at 4:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Knowles ami son, Kenneth, of Eugene, will drive to Everett to attend the wedding. A supper party was given by members of the Girls’ Oregon club, Friday evening, honoring a number of unaffiliated girls on the cam pus. Dancing was enjoyed later, in the evening. * • * ■» The Osburn hotel was the scene of a formal dance given by mem bers of Susan Campbell Hall, Sat urday night, January 28. Patrons and patronesses included Miss Fanny MeOamaut, Mrs. Vir ginia Judy Esteriy, Miss Ernestine Troemel, Mr. John Siefert, and Mr. Lawrence de Hickc. Miss Alice Laudien was in charge. * * * Mrs. Kenneth L. Shumaker enter tained Sunday afternoon at her home, 1309 Emerald street, with an informal tea for members of the Mask and Buskin chapter of Pi Epsilon. Delta. • t ,<■ , .. Jllpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta L’i held its formal dance Sat urday evening, January 28, at the Eugene hotel. The ballroom was attractively decorated with palms and evergreens, and dim yellow and red lights produced a soft lighting effect. During the evening Barnard Sager of Corvallis played several violin solos, and a spotlight feature dance was given by Sid Woodhouse. Patrons and patronesses were: Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, Doan and Mrs. Elmer L. ShirrcH, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eichenlaub, Captain and Mrs. John J. McEwan, Dean and Mrs. O. E. Gullion, Bev. and Mrs. Fred J. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jewett. Miss Esther Taylor had charge of the dance. Miss La Verne Kiglit entertained her sister, Miss Evelyn Kiglit, of Portland, over the week-end at the Gamma Nu house. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wade of Portland visited at the Alpha Omi cron Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon houses Saturday and Sunday. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Thelma Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Hopkins, of Portland, to Lawrence King Fraley, was made at a luncheon for which Miss Ruth Campbell enter tained at Campbell Court hotel, in Portland, lost week. Mr. Fraley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fraley of Portland. Both Miss Hopkins and Mr. Fraley attended the University of Oregon, where she was a member of . Gamma Phi Beta and he was af filiated with Sigma Nu. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Alice McGrath, Miss Jane Cochrane, and Miss Janet Plimpton spent last week-end in Portland. Miss Helen Connell, ’29, of Hills boro, was a guest at the Alpha Phi house over the week-end. The marriage of Miss Marcia Phy, daughter of Mrs. Edith Wright Phy, of Union, to Paul R. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Spencer, i of Denver, Colorado, was solemnized j at the home of the bride’s mother, Oh, Well!— We'll always try to do the impossible—to serve food that will please everyone! ! BtJSTjSR LOVERS f 1 832 Will. St. The first student to present this ad at Buster’s today gets a free meal. Night Club t With special features, lighting, etc. For mal dress required for all except fresh men. Campa Shoppe Friday—Couvert Charge, $1.25 couple January 22, Reverend R. C. Lee of ficiating. Mrs.. Spencer attended the Uni versity of Oregon, whore she was a member of Delta Gamma. Mr. Spencer is a graduate of the Uni versity of West Virginia and is af filiated with Kappa Sigma. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home in Denver, where Mr. Spencer is engaged in business. Miss Frances Perry, Miss Ituth Ray, and Miss Frances Sohrocdcr spent the week-end in Portland. At a large bridge party given at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Tyrell, of Portland, Miss Vera Prudhomme announced her engage ment to Dr. Milton Byrd Steiner. Miss Prudhomme is the daughter of Joseph Prudhomme of Portland, and Dr. Steiner is the sou of Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Steiner of Salem. Both Miss Prudhomme and Dr. Steiner graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi, and he of Beta Theta Pi and Nn Sigma Nu. The date of the wedding has not been set. * * * Miss Betty Jane Sehultzc, Mfss Dorothy Compto, Miss Katherine Kneeland, Miss Hope Howland, and Miss Emily Babbidge spent the wccK-eml in Portland. Miss Edith Shell, ’27, who is teaching at Sandy, Oregon, was a Marie PREVOST fffie Girl in the Pullman LAST DAY Eg • I ' A snappy farce of adventur ous romance and complica tions aboard a laugh express The two-reel comedy classic of the year Stan Oliver LAUREL HARDY in “The Battle of the Century” Their best band-show-yet— Freddy Holt’s Arcadians Featuring ! Si Perkins’ Singin’ Contest Dancing Tamborine i Is it FUNNY? DUNT ESK! NOW PLAYING You doubled up and roared at the original one—now you’ll break a rib and die laughing at this side-splitting sequel—r— UNIVERSAL PICTURE ^ JA «oKt SIDNEY A\ . ■ m*OONAO>. I .WILLIAM DEAUDINE PRODUCTION And—On the Stage KALEB The Master Mystic FRANK'S MUSICAL COMEDY SETTING BRUCE SCENIC and NEWS |ftodiir One Night Only Tues., Feb. 7th nrws The Nautical Musical Play rWLEUJMM! 70 — People — 70 l 18 — Chorus — 18 *•»»* *oNC Hits! HELEN WAYNE SAM STURGIS ED RUSSELL —IN THE CAST HEIJEN BOICE FRANK CRABTREE DAVID CALLIS FRITZ ADAMS CARTER SEXTON RHEA PORTER CHARLES LAUDA THE VARSITY FOUR LEE FONG QUARTET A Knockout!—’Twill be “Town Talk” Now Playing Ninth Month at Bcla.vo Theatre, New York; also Woods Theatre, Chicago ; nd His Majesty’s, London Hthe round-the-world, song hits: HALLELUJAH" ear - sometimes I’m happy-—”join the navy” —“NOTHING COULD BE SWEETER” HOW TO SECURE TICKETS NOW BY MAIL i Address letters, make checks and po-t office money orders t<> HEILIG THEATRE. Include self-addressed, stamped envelope. PRICES: (Tax- included) —Lower floor, S3.30; Balcony, first 3 rows 52.75; next 3 S2.20; next 3, $1.65; last 4, 51.10. week-end guest at tlie Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss Daphne Hughes visited at her home in Roseburg Friday and Saturday. Cello Students Give Informal Recital; Miss Tesl iner Soloist Students of Miriam Little, instruc tor in cello, gave an informal recital for their friends and relatives in the school of music auditorium Sat urday afternoon. The program fol lows: Cradle Song . Schenntcller George Nash Waltz . Schmidt Helen Gorrcll Berceuse . Alaitnr Barbara Dunn Russian Song . SchemuoHer Miriam Stafford Elegy ..*. Massenet Miriam Stafford Cavitina . Schmidt Billy Booth . O/iCrvanky Lois Bierce Berceuse . 3®J£3S Hurry! Hurry! LAST DAY! Comedy j REX REX MUSIC PRICES Comin g' Wedimsday “THE TENDER HOUR” with Billie Dove—Ben Lyon iTHE CROWNING ROMANTIC DRAMA OF THE YEAR / : ON THE STAGE at nine Colonial Male Quartet Int'l News—Comedy—Curiosity Salut D’ Amour .. Elgar Roberta Spic?r La Cinquantaine .. ...Gabriel Marie Roberta Spicer Miss Lora Teshner, former in structor iu cello, who has been study ing in the East, played two numbers by request: Bach's “Arivso” and •‘Intermezzo,” by Vivaldi. One Hundred and One Neglect Fefc Payment Students to the number of 101, j were unable, either physically or : financially, to pay their fees during | the allotted time, and as a result must pay this week. A fine of $;’■ is added for the first day late, and L’f> cents is charged for every other day during the tirst week. This term almost held the rec ord for late'and slow payments, ac cording to Mrs. Ruth Fry of the comptroller's ofjiee. ‘ Friday Bind Saturday of Inst week they were rushed to death with last minute payers, although all those waiting were served and none turned away when the windows closed on Satur day. There was a continual slow pay ment of fees yesterday, but many are still unpaid. Pledging Announcement Phi Mu announces the pledging " of Nora McCullough of Astoria, ^ Oregon. Just the Place for “Twosomes” Ami it’s not a jrolf course, either. You can cat, smoke, and sip your coffee on our , ‘sound-proof’’ cubbyholes. I (Note) — Our waiters are deaf and dumb. ■ GOSSER’S I At Last! yOUIt FORMAL is the outstanding event of tin; year l’or yon, and naturally you Avunt to look lovelier than cVcr. You Avill he de lighted aa itli our enchanting frocks ami ran 1>e sure to find one that will give you individuality.v Come in 1o v’our loveliness. Come in to lay and see them. The Mill Race is back to Normal Canoeing — that delightful sport, so great a part of happy life at Oregon—is yours once more ... You older stu dents who have missed the shady race for nearly a year—get out the old pad dle and let the smooth water slip by while you forget your troubles for an evening. . . . And newcomers — you’ve got a new thrill coming when you glide out over the smooth flow for the first time! Call 1747 early for reservations The Anchora \ Be Ready For Happy Formats — The French Shop East Broadway