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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1929)
Students May Obtain Work In Factories College of Puget Sound Offers Four Credits For Summer Calef ami Bruer Sign Up For Tacoma Conference The Summer Student Industrial Research conference in Tacoma June 17 to August 12, will include in its group a delegation from Ore gon. Three or four students from each college in the northwest will, through the Tacoma Y. M. C. A., secure jobs in the factories and foun dries of the city. They will work for the regular wage, and meet in session two or tfliree timos a week for seminar work in which they will be addressed by labor leaders and big business men, as manufacturers. Arrangements have been made with tlie College of Puget Sound whereby the students may receive four cred its for the summer’s work. The credits will be accepted Ky the -University of Oregon, according to Henry W. Davis, secretary of the United Christian work on the cam pus. Qualifications are physical fitness to do hard labor and some work in economies or sociology. After the seminar is closed, the students may remain in their positions until school opens in tlie fall, although they are not obliged to do so. Two Oregon students have al ready signed up to attend the sem inar: Fred Calef and Blaine Bruer. Five Oregon people have also signed up to attend the Y. M. C. A. conference at Seabeck, June 8 to 17. They are Don Campbell, Alsou Bris tol, John Maxwell Adams, Fred Ca lef, and Blaine Bruer. Women Leave To Take Part in O. S. C. Play Day Annual Event is Sponsored By W. A. A. to Promote Friendly Spirit About thirty Oregon women arc expected to leave today to attend the Play Day with 0. S. C., which will be held at Corvallis, according to Dorothea Lenseh, who is in charge of the arrangements. A number have already signed up to enter the various events, but she urged that as many more as possible should go to represent Oregon. Play Day, which is held alter nately at Eugene and Corvallis, is sponsored by the W. A. A. to pro mote friendship between the two schools. Teams composed of women, half from one school and half from the other, will compete against each other. It is not necessary to have been a .member of an intramural team to attend the meet, Dorothea' stated, since there will be room for a large number of women in the group game and in quoits, She particularly urged that wrfmen- turn out for these and for archery. A bus will leave at eight o’clock this morning from the front of the Ger linger building, and all who in tend to go should be there at that time. The round trip will cost fifty cents, and the group will return about five o’clock. The program for the day follows: 9: dO—General reception in the Woman’s building. 10:00—Tennis matches. 10:30—Archery. II :00—Hockey. 12:00—Lunch. ] :00—Group games and quoits. 2:00—Two baseball games. 3:00-—Social swim. James Havdiug, ex-26, Receives Appointment After less than two years as a representative of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company, James C. Harding, e.\-’2(>, has been appointed as district agent for Eu gene and southern Oregon. Ivan 1*. Houston, ex-To, who was recently killed while piloting an air mail plane, was district agent until he went into the flying service. Advising college students yester day, Mr. Harding *said, “A .great many college men would profit by taking the money from one ‘date’ a month to save eu the insurance program they will surely start when they are through school. They would do so if they fully, realized the dif ference a few years of age make in the investment.” Get Programs N»w Seniors who want commencement programs are advised to call for them at the' registrar's office as soon as possible. The present rate at which the programs are going in dicates that many more will be needed but no certain number ran be definitely decided upon so stu dents are urged to get theirs now and save a delay in printing later on. ^SOCIETY;* i L By La VINA HICKS The charm school group of Pliilom elete met for dinner at the College Side Inn last evening honoring Miss Hazel Prutsman and Diana Dein inger. Others present were Dorothy Kirk, president of the group, Berna dinc Carrico, Agnes Stalsberg, Janet Osburne, Hazel Kull, Grace Clark, Irene Ingalls, Mildred Conklin. Eu lah Harrington, Florence Clutter and Mae McFadgcn. Two bowls of red tulips formed Hie centerpiece of the tabic. * * * The alumnae group of Mu Plli Epsilon national music honorary for women, met at the home of Mrs. Rex Underwood, Friday afternoon, for the last meeting of the year. Mrs. Underwood had charge of the program which was on “The Study of Symphony.” * * * A Maypole idea was carried out at the spring informal dance given by members of Alpha Phi at the chapter house on Friday evening. Beside maypoles in eacli of the dancing rooms, there were large clusters of lilacs, scotch broom and tulips. As a feature number Bes* sic Schoenberg and Bditlia Barthel gave an old-fashioned May (lance on the lawn. Miss Phoebe Finley had charge of the affair. Acting as pntrons and patroness es were Mrs. II. A. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. James Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Newbcgin, and Mr. am} Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher. Tlio grounds about the Sigma Nu chapter bouse, Friday evening, were effectively used to carry out the garden scene idea used at their spring informal dance. Crepe pa per moss hung from blue cloth which covered the ceiling- of the dancing rooms. The tables on the lawns were shadowed with many colored floodlights which were also used in the mill race. Alton Penrose was in charge. Alumni members from Portland, Howard Oswald, Berwin, Maples, and Carl I)ahl, were present at the dance. Invited to bo.patrons and patron esses wej’c Professor and Mrs. Fow ler V. Harper; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lynn of Tacoma, and Dean H. Walker. A prison dance was given at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house on Fri day evening by members of the un derclass. Harold Blackborne had charge of arrangements for the af fair. The orchestra members were dressed as prisoners and members and their guests wore apache clothes. The walls were covered with silhouettes of prisoners at work, behind which were dim light ing effects. Winfon Strong gave an accordiau number as a feature. Serving as patrons and patroness es. were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ford, and Miss Hazel' Prutsman. Colors of blue and white were used about the rooms of the Delta Delta Delta chapter house, Friday evening at their spring informal dance. FlowofS, balloons and flood lights, all of bide and white, were used to carry out the moonlight ef fect. Miss Barbara Mann was in charge of arrangements for the af fair. An out of b'-wn guest at the dance was Miss Katherine Koome of PortlkwKh Those who served as patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rogers,, Dr. and Mrs. C-Hsoii Boss, and Mrs. J. C. Singleton. Mrs. F. M. Farter, Mrs. A. F. Rapp, Mrs. L. P. Ilubbs, and Mrs. Walter P. Fell entertained with a tea on Thursday afternoon. A largo group of prominent trfvn and cam pus women were invited to the af fair which was given at the West minster house from three to six 0 ’clock. Pauline Bondurant, graduate from the school of journalism in l!)-5 ; and member of Theta Sigma I’lii, woman’s journalistic honorary, lias accepted a position as secretary to [.Mrs. <!. T. Bellinger, regent of the university. M'iss Bondurant is do ing work for the Fine Arts building j At the Eugene hotel, Friday eve ning, " members of Sigma Pi Tau gave their regular spring term in formal dam e. The room was domin ated with palms, colored lights; and yellow tulips were used on each of the tables. Jack Dowsctt had charge of arrangements for the affair. Serving as patrons and patron esses, were': Mr. and Mr3. Raymond Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wil kinson, Mr. John M. Rae, and Ma' am! Mrs. Truman Phillips. Underclass members of Kappa Kappa Bautina entertained at the | chapter house, Friday evening, with a sport dance.' Scotch broom and ■ can lies were used effectively about 1 the rooms. Miss Phyllis Van Kiui i mell and Miss Alice Morrow were [ in charge of the dance. Those who were invited to be patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Btddoii Babb, Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey, and Mrs. W. II. Doane. * * * Scabbard and Blade, national uiil | it»ry honorary, .gave their formal dance at the Osburn hotel on Friday j evening, in a military atmosphere of, crossed sobers, rifle stacks, cannons j and machine guns. Colored lights,! palms, and tulips were also used I about the room and the American and R. O. T. G. flags behind the orchestra, Richard Harper had charge of the dance which is one of the outstanding social events for tho army men on the campus. Patrons and patronesses were Cap-) tain and Mrs. G. H. Bragg, Captain • and Mrs. F. M. Moore, Major and Mrs. F. A. Barker, Lieutenant and Mrs. George F. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spencer, Major Tier ney, John M. Rae, Dean Hugh Biggs, Miss Hazel Prutsman, and Governor and Mrs. Isaac L. Patterson. Alumnae and active members of Alpha Delta Pi gave their annual! founders’ day banquet on Friday evening at the chapter house. Miss Jane Thompson, president of the house, presided at.the affair, which marks the seventy-eighth anniver sary of the group, which was found ed at Wesleyan college, Macon, Georgia. Blue and white, the colors of tlic sorority, were carried out in the flowers used at the banquet table. Miss Mildred Westcrficld and Miss Edna Dunbar spoke during the evening. * * * At Glovcrleaf dairy near Spring field, members of Alpha Omicron.Pi gave a barn dance on Friday eve ning. Hay and lanterns were the chief decorations used, and mem bers and their guests were taken out in a huge truck. Miss Roba Brogdon had charge of the dunce. Acting as patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Zone, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miner. Combined Piano, Vocal Recital to •Be Given Tonight Two Instructors to Take Part in Program At 8 O’clock A combined piano and voeal pro gram, consisting of strictly modern music, will be presented at tho music auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock by Jane Thacker", instructor in the piano department of the school of music, and Madame Eose McGrow, dramatic soprano, who lias charge of the class in operatic fundamentals. This program will be unusual inas much as it is, as far as can be learn ed, the first program of strictly modern music to ever be given on the University campus. While Mrs. Thacher was in the East last summer, she ran across sev eral attractive selections by modern composers, who, while recognized in the eastern part of the country, are practically unknown on the coast. In order to give the Eugene music goers a taste of newer type of clas sical music, Mrs. Thacher decided to give a program entirely devoted to it. Madame McGrow, who will sing a number of selections, has had a re markable music career. She was, lior a number of years, oil the operatic stage in Germany and was known all over Europe. In addition to pos sessing a superb voice, •she is a splendid actress. Jane Tli teller is head of the piano department of the School of Music and is one of the best known pian ists on the campus. The program will be as follows: Drifting . Gardner Eyre Beyond the Mist . Gardner Eyre Poeuie . Seriubine Boorrce. Paolo Gallico Jane Timelier J \ni Pie lire cn reve .... Georges Hue Ariettes oubliees . Debussy Die Bekelirte . Max Stange Fretiitdliche Vision..Richard Strauss H;it dieli die Lei be berubrt . ...7. Josef Marx Mine. Rose M'cGrew Impressions . Francis Frank Bit mil Fire Dance from the Ballet, “Love Magic” . Manual de Falla Cub ina.Manual de Falla Spinners of Brittany .... Rhene-Baton Jane Timelier Seventh Victory Added to Frosli Baseball Record Hal Waffle Hold* O. S. C. To 8-3 Seore; Return Game Here Today While his mates were knocking the cover off the horsehide at the ex pense of Peterson and Phillips, rook twirlers, Hal Waffle held the O. fc>. C. outfit down to two lonely bingles, aiud the frosli won their seventh con secutive game, S-J. Ill addition to this pitching exhi bition, Waffle, by way of demon strating his versatility, stepped to the plate in the sixth inning and slapped out a home run, scoring one man ahead of him. Kershner, tall frosh flrkt sacker, al-.o collected a homer, but the real leader of the yearling attack was Brian Mini naugli, second baseman, who drove out three hits in four times at bat. Abetted bv a host of errors on the part of the frosh, the rooks were leading 2-0 up until the sixth inning, when Waffle performed his “Babe Ruth” special. From this point on the freshmen were never headed. In the eighth inning, Kershner put the game on ice when he stepped into one and crashed out a home run, scoring one man ahead of him. The game hOre today between the Frosh and flic Rooks will ta'kc place at 2:30. In' all probability Ed Charles will be slated for hurling honors for the frosh. R. II. E. Rooks . 3 2 1 Frosh . 8 10 0 Batteries: Rooks: Peterson, Phil lips and Snyder; Frosh: Waffle and lloag. The Frosh lineup was as follows: A.B. H. R. Stevens,, s. s. 3 11 Ivondahl, 3b .:. 3 11 Mimnaugh 2b . *1 3 0 Jackson, rf, .:. -5 1 0 Hoag, c. . 10 0 Palmer, cf. 2 12 Kershner, lb . 4 11 Mollatore, If. 2 0 1 Waffle, p.. 4 2 2 Juniors Lead With Players on All - Star Team Rulli Burchain, Head of Hockey, Selects Best Women All-star trams for women's intra mural hockey were named yesterday by Hath Bureliam, head of that sport. Juniors led'the list, placing five on the first team and three on the second. Members of the first all-star team are: Olivia Kjelland, sophomore, left wing; Marjorie Groff, junior, left in side; Naomi Moshberger, junior, ren tier forward; Harriet Osborne, senior, right inside; Gladys Haberlach. sophomore, right wing; Mahalah Kurtz, junior, left half; Marjorie Landru, senior, renter half; Jose ph i*e-Barry,- sopiomoro, right half; Marjorie Kelly, junior, left full: Hilda Top, senior, light full; and Pauline Kidwell, junior, goal guard. The second all-star team includes: Eunice Daniels, senior, left wing; Jessie Puckett, sophomore, left in side; Dorothea Lenscli, senior, cen ter forward; Lucile Murphy, fresh man, right inside; Margaret Hurley, junior, right wing; Jeannette Her munee, senior, left half; Ella Red kev, freshman, center half; Betty Summers, junior, right half; Mary Morris, freshman, left full; Juanita Demmer, freshman, right full; and \ irginiu Stanton, freshman, goal guard. Pascua, Ruhenstein Win Ping Pong Tilts J’ut A. Paseua, Varsity Philippin onsis, and Max ltubcnstein, Delta Epsilon, are now in tile semi and quarter finals, respectively, of the The Gas-a-teria 13th W. at Lawrence Serve yourself and get more gas for the same money . Phone 1733 573 E. 13th Ave. SHOP PETITE HARRIETT UNDERWOOD Dressmaking - Designing Style Eight Price Right LAST DAY Mill inee £tfc 2 P. M. With DOLORES DEL RIO itatjjli Forbes — Karl Dane Our Ouiij' Comedy — Pat lie Mews llili at Akkr intramural ping pong tournament sponsored by tlie Y. M. C. A., for the winner of which the Co-op is offering a little loving cup. Paseun defeated Winston Strong, Alpha Beta Chi, 0-2, 8-0 for the right to play in the finals. Ruben stein took his match from Marshall Hopkins, Alpha Tau Omega, 6-1, 6-2. In the first round, not all of which is yet played off, Don Eva, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, defeated Roland Coleman, Phi Gamma Delta, 6-2, 6-2. The following games were default ed: Stan Almquist, Sigma Chi, t.gt Winston Strong, Alpha Beta Chi; Dick Morris, Chi Tsi, to Tom White, Alpha Beta Chi; John Anderson, Phi Gamma Delta, to Harlow Wein rick, Alpha Beta Chi. In tho second round Kubenstein defeated Weinrick 6-1, 6-0. Playing is now going strong, tho Y hut being filled every afternoon with aspirants for ping pong labors and their rooters. Two Nominees Petitioned Onto Class Poll Lists Gracia Haggerty, M. Barrett Witt Run for Junior, Senior Offices Gratia Haggerty was placed on tlie nominating list yesterday as a candidate for next year’s junior (lass vice-presidency and Margaret Barrett for treasurer of the senior ilass bv petition signed by over 50 students and presented yesterday. Bruce Titus and Phil Smith with drew in favor of Margaret Barrett, who, if elected, will bo the first “Say it without Whiskers’’ CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Across from Sigma Chi woman treasurer of a senior class. Miss Haggerty was nominated at tlie sophomore meeting Tuesday night but withdrew. When the pe tition was drawn up she announced that she would run. The Sophomore nominee for the past year has been on the executive council of Women’s longue by vir tue of her being sergeant-at-arms, and as chairman of the infirmary building committee for the craning year will again serve on the council. She is now vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. and is on the staff of the campus movie. Miss Barrett is a member of Phi I Chi Theta and was sophomore repre- ! sentative of the business adminis- | t rat ion st udent body. _ Sixteen Wamen Given Ore. Sweaters and 0*s Sixteen women were given athlet ic awards Thursday morning at elev en o'clock at a meeting of the Wo men’s Order of the O, held in the Gerlinger building. Sweaters with large O’s, award for 1000 points, were presented to Peggy Bice, Harriet Osborne, Mar jorie Kelly, Betty Summers, and Jdanncttc Hermancc. Thoso who received small O’s, which arc given to women caviling 500 points, were: Elva Bnlsiger, Gladys Haberlaeh, Frances lfaber lucli, Vesta Orrick, Ella Rodkey, Dorothy Goff, Jessie Puckett Flor ence Woughter, Lucile Murphy, Oliv ia Kjelland, and Livonia Copeland. Parsons Speaks Commeucemen I Held in Portland Henry L. Corbett Presides; Alumnus and Senior Give Addresses Convocation exercises for thoso completing tlioir course at the Port land school of social work of tho University of Oregon wore hold iu Portland recently at t'nu Congress hotel. Henry L. Corbett, one of tho board of advisers ol the school, pre sided at the luncheon and program. Speakers wore Dr. Philip A. Par sons, dean of tho school of soeinl work, whose subject was “Signifi cance of Training for Social Work;” Zcldn G. Stone, of the class of 1925, representing the alumni, and Mar ion C. King, of the class of 1929, representing the student body. Mombers of the class are: Bache lor of arts, Oscar Elmer Hovrud, Harriett Edna Osborn, Ruth Lois Ramsey, Kathleen Florence Somer ville, Ruth Strong, Ruth Agnos Won* acott: certificate in social work, Mr. Hovrud, Miss Mulvoy, Elizabeth Judy Noth, Miss Ramsey, Eldn Irene Russell, Miss Strong, Miss Wonaeott, Miss Somerville; certificate in pub lie health nursing, Mary Ann Bar rett, Josephine Foster Beekfctead, Golden Aileen Dyer, Louis Mary Konkov, Marion Clarita King, Cecil Lanrio Schrever, Maisio Verna Wet zel. That Morning Empty Feeling— is effectively assuaged by one of our perfect breakfasts. Try one todayI THE LUNCH Names you should know You like to know names that everybody knows — name of the man who tied lightning to a kite; name of the man who watched a tea kettle and went out and made an engine. Just knowing such names gives you pleasure. Yet there are names that thousands of people know that can give you much more pleasure in a much more per sonal way. Names that stand for the best things to eat, to wear, to sleep on, you can buy. Names that if connected with the salad dressing, hat, mattress you select—or any other desirable thing you select — mean it is most desir able. Names written large in advertisements. Advertise ments tell why those are wise names for you to know. Why such names greet you in the best groceries, depart ment and hardware stores. Why those names are in the buying vocabulary of thousands . . . . are believed in by thousands .... justify belief! Read the advertisements. Don’t ask vaguely in a store for “cold cream,” “a skillet,” “a vacuum cleaner.” Ask for So-and-So’s Cold Cream, So-and-So’s Skillet, So and-So’s Vacuum Cleaner. Use the names, you have learned through advertisements, that stand for the pro duct that means most’to you and piost to most everybody. Read the advertisements to know