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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1928)
^SOCIETY?* By Dorothy Baker All interest of the campus society world at present is gravitating to i ward the annual Christmas College •Ball of December 29, which will bo i at once the climax of the fall term social calendar and the initial event , of that gay round of bright, formal * affairs which characterizes the winter season. With the lapse of social activity on the campus of late university folk should more than welcome this revival of social life. But there must be lapses in such friv olity when there are teams to be i cheered, Thanksgiving dinners to be ^ eaten and—exams to be studied for. Mu Phi Epsilon Gives Southern Luncheon On Tuesday, November 27, the Eugene hotel was the scene of a luncheon served in an entirely southern atmosphere. The luncheon was given as a benefit by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary for women, and the menu and program combined to carry out the idea of the Old south. Hours were from 11:30 to 1:30 and more than 150 townspeople and university folk were present. The program given by members of the music honorary during the luncheon follows: Duet, ‘‘Old Folks at Home,” ‘‘My Old Kentucky Home,” “Can’t You Hear Me Calling Caroline,” Mrs. Buford Roach, Miss Agnes Petzold. Solo, “Mighty Like a Rose,” Miss Violet Mills. Negro spirituals, Mrs. George Hopkins. Solo, “Honey, Dat’s All,” Miss Louise Storla. Solo, “Lindy Lou,” banjo accom paniment, Miss Josephine Ralston. Trio, “Swing Low, Sweet Char iot,” “Deep River,” Miss Gretchon Kier, Miss Louise Storla and Miss Josephine Ralston. Piano numbers were given be tween the songs by Miss Frances Perry, Miss Helen Williams, Miss Prudence Spiglit and Miss Roberta Wilcox. In charge of the luncheon were Miss Harriet Baldwin, Miss Roberta Wilcox and Miss Agnes Petzold. It is planned to make the lunch eon an annual event, and for next term the organization has planned to give a Spanish luncheon. Mortar Board Plans Dance for January 5 Winter term oil tlio Oregon cam pus will be initiated, differently this year than ever before. The evening of January S' has been set as the date for a campus dance which is to be sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary. It is planned that this dance will become a traditional affair as the largo class dances and others held annual ly on the campus. No other dances are being scheduled for that date, as it is tlie first week-end of the new term. The dance is to be under the gen eral direction of Miss Butli Burcli am, and complete arrangements for the affair will soon be made known by members of her committee which consists of: Miss Katherine Knee laiul, patrons and patronesses; Miss Martha Swafford, tickets; Miss Charlotte Carll, music; Miss Doro thy Baker, publicity. College Ball Takes Lead in Social Events Of most interest socially to the campus at the present time is the annual Christmas College. Ball to be given the evening of December 29 in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel in Portland by the Women’s league of the campus for the benefit of the foreign scholarship fund. Miss Martha Swafford is general chairman of the affair. She has as her committees: publicity, Miss Dorothy Kirk, chairman, Miss Mar garet Clark and Miss Lavina Hicks; patrons and patronesses, Miss Flor ence McNeruey, chairman, Miss Ag nes Palmer and Miss Wilma Enke; finance and tickets, Miss Gladys Clausen, chairman, Miss Jane Cul lers and Miss Eleanor Flanagan. Eugene Girls Club Gives Holiday Dance The Thanksgiving holidays were brightened for the students who were in Eugene for the week-end by a matinee dance held Friday after noon at the Craftsmen’s clubhouse. Members of the Eugene University Girls club were hostesses and the affair was attended by more than 12.'). Patronesses for the afternoon were Miss Hazel Priitsman, Mrs. J. L. Hershner, Mrs. Lettie Mowry, Mrs. J. J. Lange, Mrs. Alberta Powell, and Mrs. Brosius. Miss Nelliebell Swan was general chairman in charge of the dance and assisting her were: Miss Shir leigh Glad, place; Miss Charlotte Carll, music; Miss Doris Hardy, re freshments; Miss Bobby Reid, pub licity; Miss Alice Carter, patron esses. Campus Women Entertained at Tea A tea for all women remaining on the campus over the last week-end was held Sunday afternoon in the woman’s lounge room of the Wom an’s building between the hours of 4 and (3. Phi Theta Upsilon, junior and senior women’s service honorary, and the hobby group entitled “mis cellaneous” were joint hostesses. The program for the tea hours, under the direction of Mildred Dob bins, consisted of: readings by Mrs. Eric W. Allen, piano solos by Char lotte Simpson and Rose Simons, and violin solos by Bertha Aim accom panied by Geraldine Gardner. In charge of the serving were Mildred Lowdon and Etolin Campon. They were assisted by Marcella Hillgen, Jacquelyn Pringle, Han sena Campon and Josephine Frakes. Announcement of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Eliza beth Hall, to Wade Newbegin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newbegin, has been made by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall. The engagement of the couple was recently made known at the Alpha Phi house of which Mrs. Newbegin is a-member. Mr. New begiu is affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi. After a brief trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., both Mr. and Mrs. Newbegin will return to the campus to continue their studies. Mrs. New begin is a junior this year and Mr. Newbegin will graduate in June. A birthday party in honor of Miss Marguerite Hill at the homo of Miss Helen Smith in Portland Saturday evening was the occasion for the announcement of the engagement of Miss Hill to Quentin Herwig of Los Angeles. Miss Hill attended the University of Oregon and is a mem ber of Alpha Omicron Pi. Alumnae and active members of the University of Oregon chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta were hostesses at a bridge tea complimenting their housemother, Mrs. Ida May Garland, and the Portland Mothers’ club during the Thanksgiving holidays. The tea was given at the home of Mrs. J. II. Lensch in Portland. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. Howard Van Dousen Jr., and Miss Lenore Durkee cut ices. As sisting with the serving wore Miss Virginia Manning, Miss Dorothy Roicc, Miss Eva Davis, Miss Eleanor Eastman, Miss Ruth Wonacott and Miss Mizelle Rollwage. Miss Winifred Gouldiu, who is teaching near Albany this year, was a week-end guest at the Gamma Nu house, of which she is a member. A no-host Thanksgiving dinner at tho Osburn lintel Thursday was en joyed by a group of university fac ulty folk. Among those in the group were Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Eylor Brown, Mrs. C. A. Brown and Harry Camden. The annual Founders’ Day of Alpha Oinicron Pi will be observed December 7. Portland members and alumni are planning a banquet at the Gray Cottage tea room at (i o’clock, although plans of the active chapter are not definitely formed as yet. Miss Elizabeth Blew, Mrs. Al berta Rives, and Miss Edith Lake were honor guests at a bride tea given by members of the Kla Nee club in Portland last Saturday after noon. The affair was given in honor of members from the Univer Oh Fudge! You cannot “fudge” on us. We have the best fudge in Eugene—you will suv so when you taste it. Walora Candies 851 13th Ave. East BUSINESS DINNERS The best you could ask for — well-cooked, appetizing. Tenderest chicken. Savory steaks prepared for you as only our chef can do. Complete Dinner 50c BUSTER LOVE’S 832 Willamette 1 All-Coast Football Team EMERALD-McDONALD CONTEST FIRST TEAM E E . T . T . G . G . C . Q • II . H . P . SECOND TEAM Name .. Address sity of Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural college who were home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Eugene mothers of Alpha Gamma Delta were entertained at tea at the chapter house last week by Mrs. ; Ida May Garland, housemother of the group, and plans were laid for the formation of a mothers’ club here. Those who will be included in the club are Mrs. II. A. Conalv, Mrs. Arthur Henningan, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. A. J. Burton, Mrs. Elsie S. Rennie, Mrs. Whitcker, Mrs. C. M. Miller, Mrs. Lee Ragan, Mrs. C. R. Clark, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. .T. F. Roadman, Mrs. R. W. Rumllett. Building (Continued from Page One) $2000 pledged; La Grande and As toria each pledging $1000. The plan is to build about one third of the building first. This includes the Facade and Court of Remembrance in the heart of the building. This court, which will be open to the. sky, will be very beautiful. The planting and gar dening is in charge of the faculty of the fine arts department, of the university. This first unit is largely to house the rare collection of Orien tal art which has been given to the university by Mrs. Murray Warner, who has made an exhaustive study of museums all over the world keeping the idea of the new museum to bo built, at Oregon uppermost in mind. “Ellis F, Lawrence, univer | We half sole 3 Galoshes, J Mend Slickers, | and do general repair work j on any rubber material. | EUGENE VULCANIZING WORKS Goodyear Service Station J 9o7 Oak St. Phoue 1020 i]llllll[lllllllllllinilll|II!illllllll!lli;illlllillllll!llllllllllllllllll!]illlll!!l!illll[li:!!lll]lilllCllll !!ll!lilllllllllllllin!!lltlil!!llilill!!l!!!i;!l!l!l!ill1i:illllllli:illlllllllllllll!!lllll!illli::il!!tll!li:illi!rilllll!!lliilll!lllllj WHAT PRICE LOVE? just doing the right tiling, such as taking her to din ner. now bo ill g charged at the ANCHORAGE London Man Gives Cool Tip Smokers Here / London, England 3(Hh December, 1921 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va., IT. S. A. Gentlemen: As my Christmas present I pur chased for myself a pound of your to bacco (Edgeworth) in lb. flat tins This morning on the tram I met a mar with whom I am only slightly acquaint ed, and filling my pipe produced you) tin, at which he exclaimed: “I am not a pipe smoker, but occasionally I have i try in that direction and I consider that the tobacco in your hand is the fines made.” I am in entire agreement with hi: statement. Yours faithfully, J. J. Mason Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco sity architect, 1ms Incorporated many of Mrs. Warner’s suggestions in the plans. The class of 11)28 has given a gen erous sum to pay for a pedestal for the bronze bust of President Camp bell which is being modeled by Al exander Phimister Proctor, as his gift to the Fine Arts building. Lecturer (Continued from Page One) dents, and the townspeople. The students responded with the most enthusiasm, buying 201) tickets. The next lecture will b" given by Gay MacLaren January l(i. Miss MacLaren is an actress who inter prets entire plays by herself, tak ing every part. She has been hailed as an artist of the first rank in New York. “We expect this to be very, very good,” said Margaret, “and we are going to carry on another campaign to sell tickets. I am sure that every one will respond.” The last lecture was by Count Felix von Luekner, officer of_ the German admiralty. lour reward tor our work well done, is comfortable vision and satisfaction. Make Appointments Whenever Possible Dr. Sherman W.Moody Optometrist - Eyesight Specialist Suito Sdl Miner Bldg. Phone 362 East Broadway Eugene, Ore. Football Cheers on Portable Radio Wreck Perfect Golf Score The question of how one may lis ten to a football game anil play golf i at the same time has been solved.! A certain animated golf and foot ball fan took his portable radio j with him Saturday afternoon and \ hired two caddies to carry it around | at the Portland course while the j foursome played a game. Don Moe, j the University of Oregon’s big golf ing star, was a member of the four- I some. The idea is not conducive to good ! golf, the players say, because the j uproar of the football crowd dis- | turbed them. Moreover, when the Trojans scored their four touch- ! downs against Notre Dame the ex- I citment caused them to miss their good shots. Not a play of the football game was missed, the caddies trudging along with the loud speaker going full blast; and the golfing-football fans considered the afternoon a huge success, although par was less frequently threatened than usual. Ticket (Continued from Page One) contest and this morning the Emer ald is printing a ballot to facilitate the lianding-in process and also to aid in handling. Judges in the all-star contest will be the Oregon sports writers. They will pick for the Emerald a first and second team, composed of the coast’s outstanding gridiron warriors. The student coming clos est to guessing exactly as they do wins the ducats. On the coast this year have been developed the strongest football teams. Three of them administered whitewashings to the East’s best,, Army, X. Y. IT., and Notre Dame, last week. On these triumphant teams such stars ns Howard Maple, \ “Biff” lloffman, Don Williams and Thomas have been outstanding per formers, as well as many other flashy men like Chuek Carroll, Benny Loin, Ted Rohwer, Johnny Kitzmiller. Many fine linemen who are not ' heard of so often in the newspaper squibs have aided their teams. If ' they like, the readers may also so lect an all-coast water boy to go with their teams. The coupons can be mailed to the Contest Editor of the Emerald, or dropped in the ballot box at the main library, entrance. The contest will close at the end of the week and the winner will be announced in the last Emerald of the year, Saturday. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Pan Xenia, international profes sional trade fraternity, announces the pledging of Frank H. McC'lung of La Grande, Oregon. r v r ^HRnHr-rV'^rV rryV ....THERE IS.... ono gift that money cannot buy and only you can YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Have it made now when you are not as busy as you will be near exams. ROMANE STUDIO Over J. C. Penny r If W/ith most honorable \ / When the Most Honorable Tourist enters a Japanese shop, experienced travelers tell us, he is instantly struck by the elegant bareness of the shelves. The astute Eastern merchant discloses his wares one piece at a time, working down from the choicest to an eventual sale. If our local tobacco shops were conducted on the Japanese system, we venture to predict that Chesterfield would be the first cigarette offered — and about eight times out of ten there’d be a sale on the spot! At least that’s what the sales figures indicate — over six million smokers keep asking for Chesterfield and the salesmen all know it. And no wonder, you smokers. You who have tried ’em know there’s no need to sell Chesterfields — that mild different flavor just puts itself over. Chesterfield MILD enough for anybody..and yd. .THEY SATISFY LIGGETT A MYEK S TOBACCO CO.