Oregon daily emerald., January 29, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

i
^SOCIETY?)
By Lavina Hicks
The pyst week-end bus been the
busiest of the winter term social
Season so far. The afternoons and
evenings have been crowded with
receptions, teas and many house and
hall fornials. Outstanding of these
were the two receptions, Friday
evening, given by Delta Zeta and
Alpha Delta I’i and the large for
mal tea, Saturday afternoon, given
by Delta Delta Delta. Two very
successful campus dances also were
sponsored during the past week.
* The regular “Art Bust,” which was
' held in the Woman’s building Wed
nesday evening, and the Kappa Sig
ma Saturday afternoon dance, which
was given for all freshman men and
their guests.
Attractive Formal Tea
Given by Tri Delts
One of the loveliest formal teas
of the year was that given by Delta
Delta Delta on Saturday afternoon
honoring Airs. Gilson yV. ltoss, their
province deputy, and Airs. J. C.
Singleton, Miss Hazel Prutsman,
and Airs. A. R. Swectser.
Those who poured for the tea
were: Mrs. Frank Carll, Mrs. R. A.
Booth, Airs. Frederick Jennings,
Airs. C. V. Boyer, Airs. Carlton E.
Spencer, Airs. Raymond Walsh, Airs.
Ar. O. Bavykins, Mrs. T. II. Molil,
^Alrs. W. O. Swan and Airs. F. V.
Gillett of Sacramento.
The musicale consisted of: Aliss
Alargaret Harris, violin solo; Aliss
Prudence Spiglit, piano solo; Aliss
Anna Katherine Garrett, vocal
solo; Aliss Theresa Kelly, piano solo,
and Aliss Inna Logan, piano solo.
The chapter house was decorated
attractively with bouquets of spring
flowers. Yellow lighted tapers set
in crystal holder's were itsed on the
tea table. Aliss Alargaret Agucw
had charge of arrangements for the
tea.
Delta Zeta Reception
In Alumni Hall
Alumni hall, Friday evening,’was
the scene of the Delta Zeta recep
tion, held between the hours of
8:.!0 and 11 o’clock. Helen A.
Smith was in charge of the affair.
Those in the receiving line were:
Aliss Audrey Henrickseiij Airs. Let
tie Alowrev, Dean Hazel Prutsman,
Mrs. Rose Osburn, Mrs. C. A. Bur
den, Madaiuc Rose McGrcw, Aliss
Glcnna Fisher, and Aliss Sherleigh
i Glad.
A musical program was given, the
following appearing: Madame Rose
AlcGrew, vocal solos; Aliss Maxine
Moore, frute solo; Aliss Martha
Patterson, violin solo, and accom
panied at the piano by Aliss Duris
Helen'’ Patterson.
* •» «■
//ousemother Honored
By Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi held a formal re
ception at the chapter house on Fri
day evening honoring Mrs. Lucy
Perkins, their housemother.
Deceiving were: Miss Esther Leo
Taylor, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. W.
L. Jewett, Mrs. Omar Gullion, Mrs.
Lota Burrell, Mrs. Fred J. Clark,
Mrs. W. B. Dennis. Pouring were:
Mrs. Murray Warner, Mrs. F. W.
Benson, Mrs. John Straub, Mrs.
Frank Chambers, Mrs. Gayen 0.
Dyott and Mrs. E. O. Potter.
Miss Margaret Tucker was 5n
charge of the reception which was
held between the hours of t) and
11:JO o’clock.
‘ Arnett-Anderson
Engagement Told
Heart shaped cards, concealed in
tiny red valentine boxes of candy,
anouncod the engagement of Mar
ion Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Anderson of Portland to
Vernon (>. Arnett, son of Mr. and
Airs. W. R. Arnett, also of Portland.
It was announced at a dinner given
Sunday at the Sigma Kappa house.
The color scheme of red and white
was carried out by a center-piece of
white carnations, red candles, and
a large heart-shaped box of candy
bearing the pins of Sigma Kappa
and Sigma Pi Tau, with which
houses the engaged couple arc af
filiated.
Out of town guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. Axel Anderson, Miss Ruth.
FRESH FRUIT
and Cookies
For between meal hunger
The CAMPUS GROCERY
Call 578 W
Snap up your appearance
at the
:.
Varsity
Barber Shop
‘The Shop of aa
Oregon Dad”
Next to Oregana
!
j Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jf. Mul
i ligan and Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Conrad.
The annual “Art Bust” sponsored
j by students in the music, drama and
art departments was given at the
j Woman’s building, Wednesday eve
ning. The informal dance was an
j all-campus affair. As feature num
bers, A irgina Paris sang two songs
| and Dick Morrison and Bob Smith
! gave a banjo duet.
Carl HeilJjorn was general chair
man as well as chairman of music.
He was assisted by Hilda Wanker,
refreshments; Kenton Hamaker^ fea
tures; Dorothy Chapman, clean-up
and floor; and Glenn Gardner, tick
ets and publicity.
Patrons and patronesses were: Mr.
and Mrs. Eyler Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Nolan B. Zaue, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hudson and Mr. John
Walquist.
* * #
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained on
Saturday evening with, their annual
formal dinner dance. The color
scheme was of black and gold car
ried out in yellow spring flowers
and black candles. Miss Agues
Palmer was in charge.
Patrons and patronesses were:
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Zane, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Miner, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stale Evans and Mrs. Alberta
Powell.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens from Alaska.
The Eugene hotel was the scene
of the Sigma Nu formal supper
dance last Friday evening. The
tables were decorated with candles
and acacia violets.
Those who served as patrons and
patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fowler V. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward V. Vilas, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert j
Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Dean II. i
Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Erb. »
The feature was given by Simon
and His Boys, who gave several
Hawaiian selections on guitars.
Merril Swenson was in charge.
Neal Morsit from Astoria and
Jim Stott from Portland were guests
at the dance.
Pi Beta Phi gave their formal
dinner dance at the Osburn hotel j
last Saturday evening. Butli Field
was in charge of the affair. The
decorations consisted of a futuristic
pink and white candles on the
background for the orchestra and
tables.
Those invited to be patrons and
patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. O.
V. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wil
liams and Mrs. Harriet Benson.
The chapter house of Delta Zeta
was the scene of their regular win
ter term formal last Friday evening.
The downstairs was decorated with
palms, flood lights and baskets of
daffodils, carnations and roses. The
upstairs was decorated in black and i
white. The railing was checkered j
and the tables were white with j
black candles. The dance was ar
ranged by Miss Helen Smith.
Patrons and patronesses were:
Mrs. Lottie Mo wry, Mrs. Lucy Per
kins, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer.
Miss Marie Thomen of Portland
gave a feature dance.
Chi Omega also held its winter
term formal on Saturday evening at
the chapter house which was decor
ated with futuristic designs in bril
liant colors. The affair was given
in the form of a grille dance with
a huge orchid spotlight in the mid
LAST
w Wit
TfiQMPiOX
Comedy Kinograms
11 'Ho of tlie floor. Miss Dorotli
| JDurk. was in charge.
| Those who served as patrons am
| patronesses were: Mrs. Etta Kan
; soin, Miss Hazel Prutsman, Mr. am
Mrs. James McCreadv, Mr. and Mrs
1 Marion McClain, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,J
MeEwnn, Mr. and Mrs. Orva
Yokom and Mr. and Mrs. Belsoi
Babb.
* * *
Susan Campbell hall entertainer
at the Craftsman’s dub with a for
' mal dance Iasi Saturday evening
I The decorations consisted of ai
elaborately designed rainbow wliiel
was of colored drapes, and led It
i a pot of gold in a corner of tin
j loom. Miss Helen ljolt was ii
charge.
Acting as patrons and patronesses
j were: Miss Fannie M. Catmint, Mr
and Mrs. John Maxwell Adams
| Miss Ernestine TjroeuicJ and Mr
| Charles Howell.
# * * ^
freshmen of the Kappa ISiginn
house sponsored an afternoon dance
on Saturday, the hours being from
| - till d o’clock. The dance wu;
I given for all freshman men oil tin
j campus and their guests in ordei
that tin' class might become bettei
acquainted. Pat Lucas, president of
the Kappa Sigma freshman class
was in charge of the affair. John
Robinson’s orchestra furnished tin
music for the afternoon.
Serving as patronesses were Mrs.
Pitt man and Mrs. Wade.
* * *
Members of tjie Girls’ Oregon club
entertained at an informal dance
last Friday evening. Table tennis,
tafty pulling, bride and dancing
consisted of the evening’s enter
tainment.
I‘i Lambda Theta, honorary edu
cational society for women, held its
monthly tea in Alumni hall of the
Woman’s building, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. F. L. Stetson gave a
book review after which a short
musieale was given, consisting of:
Miss Lois Tuttle, piano solo, and
Miss Agnes Petzold, vocal solo.
Record to Be Made of
Women’s League Work
A complete history of the Wom
en's league is being prepared by
Gracia Haggerty, . member of the
league eouueil, and is to be put in
form for permanent record with
other papers and reports of the
league.
Activities, social events, officers,
loan funds, and benefits will be- de
scribed and summarized for further
reference of those interested in the
organization. Some of the records
have been lost, since the establish
ment of the Women's league oil the
local campus in 1912 but the re
maining material will be included
in the history, and an attempt made
to secure additional information .on
the workings of the league during
those years of which there is no
record.
Schools in College
Plan Donut Clashes
OK 11(1 ON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallis, Jan. 2;!.— (JM.V.) — Inter
school basketball has been organized
as part, of the intramural sport pro
gram to enlarge the field of athletic
activity for students. Under the
new system every school on. the
campus will be represented by fresh
man, sophomore, junior and senior
class teams. Corresponding class
teams will play for the class cham
pionship of the college and then to
play off for the all-college cham
pionship.
LAST TIMES TODAY
The Laugh King
Coming
TOMORROW
“The
First
Kiss”
STARRING FAY
WRAY
6ARY
COOPER
PARAMOUNT'S GLORIOUS
YOUNG LOVERS
I Big Business No
| Longer Laughing
1 At College Men
i Schools Turning Out Main
Who Win Selves Niches
In Corridors of Monej
■
J t’aii a college actually tun* out :
| high grade professional business ex
i ecutive, as it can grind out doctors
i lawyers and engineers from its class
; rooms ?
1 That question—long academic—
lias been answered. The answer is
“Yes.”
'The average salary of the class ot
of 1910, first graduating class of tin
Harvard school of business adminis
tration, is jn excess of $“1,000 an
j nually for each member. There has
i been a surprising change in the at
titude of great enterprises and in
’ dustrics which onee regarded the
college trained man with an in
i diligent smile, says H. d. Forman in
I McClure’s magazine.
Graduates 380
At tlie Harvard school, the first
school of business administration in
the country, .‘100 young men were
graduated last year—and 80 em
ployers, representing some of the
largest corporations in the country,
sent representatives to interview
most, of them long before they re
ceiver! their diplomas.
Although the school discourages
its graduates from starting at high
salaries, preferring that they begin
from the bottom, many have left
school with assured incomes of from
$5,000 to $10,000 awaiting them.
And of the more than .‘1,000 gradu
ates of the school since its inception
only one lias proved a complete
failure in the business world.
Instead of laughing at, the idea
of college-trained business men, the
biggest industrialists and trade
leaders in the country are aiding in
their training. For the major fac
| tor in their training is not bookish
j theory, but the solving of real prob
i leilis in manufacturing and merchan
dising, trading or transportation
which have already presented them
selves in practical business.
Handle Actual Cases
The students of the Harvard
school arc largely graduates of the
university’s academic courses who
• have embarked on a two-year inten
sive preparation for the business
world. The first step is to acquaint
then} with general business practice
and tlu> inducemepts of tlio various
linos, after which they are permit
'cd to specialize for banking, retai'
merchandising, railroad manage
[ ment or whatever field they may
select.
Once settled on a course, they arc
confronted with actual cases taken
, from the records of big business in
stitutions and worked out scientifi
cally by faculty experts so that the
degree of profit or loss, failure or
success, according to the moves and
decisions made by the student, can
be determined in definite relation
to the facts in the actual case.
Sid Dobbin to Head
Junior Week End Group
_(Continued from pane one)
dim fornte, therefore, with the idea j
of choosing u staff that will be
conscientious and competent in their
respective positions.”
Date Not Selected
A definite date for the week-end
celebration lias not been selected at
the present but will be announced ■
later. Active work cannot begin
imtit the entire appointments are
made and attention may be turned
to the more detailed work.
The entertainment features of
Junior Week-end will be similar to'
Ihose of past years, according loi
Dobbin. The first event will he j
•m
For net ion, mystery, melo
drumu timl njppeiiling ro
mmjce, THIS FJKST KI88
is seeond to none.
REX THEATRE
TOMORROW
Home Made
Candy ---
The ideal “between-meal”
food. On your way to classes
or a show drop in for a bag
of home-made candy to take
with you.
The Oregana
When you
Need’em...
You need’em bad
F iller Papers
1 yping Paper
Work-sheet Paper
Ledger Paper
Drawing Instruments
We have plenty of school supplies—storeroom
stocked to sufficiency hut this hardly begins to
total all that we have to show you so drop in at the
University Pharmacy
The Students’ Drug Store
tin1 Junior Voilvil wdiich (jollies
about two weeks in advance of the
other features. The rest of the en
tertainment will be included in. ouo
week-end, beginning Friday and
continuing until Sunday. Tho canoe
fete, the campus day coloration
and campus day luncheon, the Jun
ior From, and various athletic con
tests will be held at this time. The
special observance of Mother’s Day,
which was an innovation of last
Vonr, will also be included in tho
festivities.
E.C.Meade
Optometrist
If 8th Avo. W.
Phone JdO
S. C. END1COTT
Dentist
Phono 221 Miller Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
Something
New
Try a Scotch
Scone or Nut
Rolls with
Strawberry
Jam
COLLEGE SIDE
INN
Grille Dance
Friday Only
CAMPA SHOPPE
j
A Sure Cure j
for Mid-term-itis i
l ake one of our crisp
toasted sandwiches and i
a big milk shake or
malt after each session s
at the library. ’
“ft"
w Lunch
The
A Hint
IS all that it should take but
nevertheless we are telling
you that the best place to
send the next bundle of
laundry is to us. A service
for every purpose.
New Service Laundry
blili High
■aEnE9»*af ■
Plume