1927 Cedrus Yearbook

THE MOS 11111111111M111111 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN RECEPTION The letters that went back home that first week were long and varied. There were so many new experiences, new classes, new professors, feeds, athletics, etc. But the majority of those letters had this one thing in common—they men- tioned or elaborated at length on this one topic,"The United Presbyterian Church entertained the students and faculty last Tuesday evening." Would you like to know what else those letters said about that particular social occasion? No doubt the following is a fair example of many others that made their way back to the home post office that week, consequently we have asked permission to print this sentiment as expressed in the letter: "The United Presbyterian Reception was certainly a most enjoyable occasion. We're sure everyone had a good time. How could they help it? We had novel and interesting entertainment and refreshments that made home seem near. We feel so much better acquainted with everyone and we know we're going to like college now." —M.L. E. COUNCIL TEA One of the very enjoyable social events of the winter was the tea, given Jan- uary 18th, at the Library Clubroom, by Deans Dolby and Howland, for the House Mothers and other friends. The club room was very artistically decorated with sweet peas and potted plants. The Misses Ada McKay and Isabel Clark, members of the Student Council, presided at the tea table. Music was furnished during the afternoon by the Misses Mae McKay, Ruth Burbick, and Esther Henderson. Deans Dolby and Howland each made a very pleasing talk in which they ex- plained the work of the Student Council and made a plea for closer co-operation between students, Deans, and House Mothers. —A.M. AND E. H.