Evergreens wIU form the back
ground for the formal dinner dance to
be given by Kappa Sigma on the
evening of February 2. Places will be
prepared for 55 couples. Patrons and
patronesses are to be: Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W.
Benefit'], Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Stan
nard, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Earl, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. Earl, Capt. and
Mrs. Frank L. Culm, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Bellar, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Graham.
The Freshman Glee, formal for
women and informal for men, will be
held at the Eugene armory, Friday
night, February 1. The features and
decorations are to be a surprise.
The underclass girls of Chi Omega
entertained the Beta Theta Pi under
class men at an informal dinner-dance
Saturday evening, January 26.
Medieval ages were recalled by the
decorations and toasts at the ban
quet given by Delta Gamma at the
Osborn hotel, Friday, January 25,
for the five initiates of that evening.
Thirty-four guests, alumni and mem
bers of the local chapter, were pre
sent.
Lattice work and streamers in pur
ple and white were the interesting
keynote of the decorations for the
informal pledge-dance held by Kappa
Delta Phi the evening of Saturday,
January 26. The couples present
numbered 31.
The Alplii Phi under-class dinner
was held at the Anchorage Friday,
January 25.
* * *
Blue sky and bubbles, an idea
adapted from a Maxwell Parrish pic
ture, will be a beautiful setting for
the Alpha TaiT Omega formal to be
given at the Women’s building, Feb
ruary 2. Forty couples will attend.
Patrons and patronesses are to be:
Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Prof- j
and Mrs. F. Folts, Dr. and Mrs. j
Peter Croekatt, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Underwood, Rev. and Mrs. Frank F.
Eddy, Mr. and Mrs.. Karl Onthank, 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Anna I
Landsburv Beck, and Dean John L.1
' Landsbury.
The Campa Shoppe will be elab
orately set with palms for the Phi
Sigma Pi formal dance, Saturday
night, February 2. Mrs. Virginia
Judy Esterly, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Lewis, Lean and Mrs. IV. G. Hale,
will be patrons and patronesses.
Thirty-five couples will be present.
Forty couples attended the Pi Beta
Phi formal dance, given at the house
Friday, January 25. There was a
profusion of decorative cut flowers.
The Bachelordon formal dinner
dance was given in a roof garden at
the Anchorage Saturday, January 26.
The home of Mrs. Campbell Church
was the scene of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma formal dance held the even- j
ing of January 25. There were many
beautiful palms and cut flowers.
“The Hour Hand,” a folk-opera by!
Anna Landsbury Beck, will be pre
sented at the Heilig theatre Thursday
evening, January 31. The play pre
sents a picture of the seventeenth
century Alpine village, being excep
tionally true to life, since the author
has travelled extensively in Switzer
land and is well acquainted with tra
ditions of that country.
Speaking of the Sigma Chi infor- j
mal dance of January 26, it was very
deep. Business always is. The
guests were given check books for
programs, and they chose partners
bv turning in their statements to an
account window and receiving the
“certain persons” in exchange. The
42 couples bid for oil stocks in a
good representation of the “pit.”
* »■ •
A tea for guests was given by
Delta Delta Delta at five o'clock
Sunday afternoon, January 2". Span
ish lamps were placed on the indi
vidual tables, and a Spanish dance
was given. Special food was served
in place of the ordinary refresh
ments.
Sigma Xu will use black and
white decorations for an informal
dance to be given on Saturday even
ing, February 2. Fourteen couples
will attend.
That there are gifted quick-change
artists at Sigma Alpha Epsilon house
was demonstrated Saturday. January
26. at the informal dance. In ten
minutes, following the program,
there was an elaborate display of the
fraternity colors, purple and gold.
A canopy of these colors covered an
By THELMA HAM HICK
Iti,ns for This Column, Phone 1317.
entire end of the room, and there
wore many palms placed. Patrons
and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. Pitman, Mrs. H. C. Lindthicum,
; and Mrs. Sanderson Reed, of Port
land.
Miss May Robson was entertained
at dinner Monday evening, January
! 2S, by Sigma Chi. Miss Robson, who
is a Sigma Chi mother, played the
lead in “The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary,” which was given at the Hei
lig theatre last night.
Two children, dressed in rosebud
! costumes, distributing rosebuds con
; taining the names of the girl guests,
were the features of the Alpha Xi
: Delta formal dance, given at the Wo
men's building, Friday, January 2.".
The rosebud effect was interestingly
| carried out in the programs and re
i freshments.
—
MAY ROBSON CAPTURES
CROWD WITH ACTING
(Continued From Page One.)
some turn of humor, there was that
sympathetic something which one
senses in coming in contact with
a genuine personality.
Not only on the stage but fol
lowing the performance, was this
noticeable. The reporter had a
few minutes, not alone with her,
but in the presence of a group of
friends and it was here that she
expressed her feeling for youth
and her appreciation of the recep
tion recorded her.
”It pleases me more than I can
tell you,” she said, “to know that
my work is really enjoyed. When
one has spent a life-time in per
fecting an art, it is good to know
that it has been worth while.”
Miss Bobson has a deep and re
sonant voice, which fills the thea
tre without any seeming effort on
her part, making it a pleasure to
listen.
Beal music, sincere and excel
lently rendered was an appreciat
ed feature of the performance.
Frank Beaston, the likeable, care
free nephew of Aunt Mary, not
only played his part perfectly, but
could play the piano, and sing—
and in addition composed many of
the numbers. Three others in the
cast assisted him harmoniously and
each assisted Miss Bobson in the
pleasing effect of the whole.
'DOUGHBOY’ WILL BE
PRODUCED FOR PUBLIC
(Continued from page one)
was) almost completed the artist
became dissatisfied with the head, ■
tore the old one off, and made a |
new one with a younger and n;ore
spiritual face as being the example
of the young manhood of the west.
“In the opinion of man, the
most notable piece of American
sculpture growing out of the world
war,” is the description given of
the work of art by the American'
Art News. It was described by
Lorado Taft, well-known Ameri- j
can sculpture, as the best dough- j
boy in art that he had yet seen. I
The Sculpture club is thus giving j
the opportunity to the people of |
Eugene to see the processes through j
which this work of art was made.
The artist has made it so many
times that every line of the figure
and, face is famliiar. ?
The medallion for the Old Ore
gon Trail, and a portrait bust of i
Ezra Meeker, Oregon’s aged pion
eer, are the present works of the [
sculpture who won a scholarship in
the Art Students’ League of New j
York at thirteen, and at the age j
of fourteen had exhibited in the j"
National Academy of Design. Jl
ORATOfllGAL CONTEST
WORK TO BE STARTED
Next Few Weeks Will be
Devoted to Delivery
\\ ith the time set for various
oratorical contests coming on
apace, H. E. Rosson, of the public
speaking department, is desirous of
having all persons who expect to
go out for the Peace, State Old Line
or Failing-Beeknian contests begin
working on the drafts of their
speeches right away, so that the
last weeks before the events can
be devoted chiefly to delivery.
Anyone who intends to compete in
any of the oratorical meets this
j year should, in the opinion of Mr.
Rosson, have such a draft made
j very soon.
The State Old Line is the first
| contest scheduled. It will take
! place at McMinnville,- March 14.
Other schools participating will be:
Willamette, Pacific college, Pacific
j university, Linfield, O. A. C., and
: Albany. The prize is a bronze
statuette of President Lincoln. Try
outs for this event will be a week
from this coming Saturday, Febru
ary 9, in 4 illard hall. Contestants
for this should turn in the first
draft of their speeches sometime
during the present , week. Final
speeches will be 1,500 words in
length.
Aspirants for the state peace
award will meet for tryouts Sat
urday, March 1. The state prizes
are $75 for the winning oration
and $50 for the second best. In
addition, the recent $100 Jewett
donation will make it possible to
offer to the winner of the campus
tryout a first prize of $20 and a
second prize of $10. The first draft j
of the peace oration will be due
February 12.
The Failing Beekman oratorical
contest, which is open only to
seniors, is always held the Friday
before commencement. Even though
that date is a long way off, Mr.
Rosson is anxious to have potential
contestants see him very soon, that
thb primary work can be over with
before the rush of spring activities
starts. He points out that with
four months to work in, a little
done each week of February and
March would be the means of get
ting the orations in shape, and then
the polishing and perfection of de
livery could be done in the last two
months, making an even distribu
tion of the time and work, and
preventing a last-minute rush. 1
OVER 2000 PAY FEES
Check on Number of Students;
Registered Not Completed
Two thousand fifty-nine students
had paid their fees when the cash- i
er’s windows closed at the busi
less office yesterday. This is an j
ncrease of sixteen over the num- j
| ber recorded at the close of busi
' ness Saturday. There were twi
thousand forty-three at that time
Five of these sixteen had to paj
the late fee of three dollars, tli<
other eleven having sent their fees
l in by mail.
The business office is unable tc
give out any definite informatior
as to the number who have failed
to pay although there are many fee
cards still left in the boxes. This
state is due to the fact that the
check on the number of students
who are registered for this term is
not yet complete. This will not
be finished for at least a week
more. It is expected, though, that
there are quite a large number
who have not paid their fees.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
EFFECT ORGANIZATION
Trinity Church Scene of New
Campus Club; Meetings
Held Bi monthly.
A permanent organization of
Lutheran students on the campus,
to be known as the Lutheran Stu
dent Council of tlie University of
Oregon, was effected at a meeting
of Lutheran students at the Trinity
church last Sunday. The organiza
tion is the result of the work of
Rev. C. P. Harry, of Morristown,
Pennsylvania, w’ho has organized
such clubs throughout the states
and who visited the campus last
fall while on a tour of the univer
sities and colleges of the Pacific
coast.
An increased interest is being
shown by the University students
in the club, and those present at
the meeting last Sunday wero of
the opinion that the entire group
of Lutheran students on the campus
would attend the meetings ns soon
as it was learned that the club was
permanently organized. Ernest
Henrikson was elected president
and Camilla Anderson secretary
treasurer of the organization at the
meeting Sunday.
It was decided to hold regular
meetings every second and fourth
Sunday of each month, the meet
ings to begin at 5:30 and continue
until 7:30. Part of this time will j
be devoted to discussion of various
subjects that might be of interest
and the remainder of the time will
bo taken up by a social hour at
which the students will meet and
become acquainted with one an
other.
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR
SUMMER WORK IN AT Y. W.
Many applications for, summer I
work have already come into the
University Y. W. C. A. employment
service from University women who
desire work during vacation, said
Miss Florence Magowan, secretary
of the association yesterday. The
work asked for varies in nature. A
few business firms in Oregon and
Washington have written in to the
issociation asking for women who
want employment.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
for
milady’s
dressing
table
Your own preferred
powder and cream.
We have for you
Azurea, Cotys, Am
bre Royale, Caron’s
Black Narcisee, Du Barry, Karess. Java Bice,
Tokalon and Armands in powders; and Ayers, Elizabeth
Arden, Mavis, Kranks and Squibbs in creams.
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
Free Delivery “M e Fill Prescriptions” Telephone 114
CHICKEN A LA KING — Tender chicken flaked and
creamed, pimentos to lend zest, crisp strips of toast — a
dish fit for Kings!
The PETER PAN
WALT HUMMELL, Prop.
For the meal hour, tea time or in between whiles, appe
tizing and satisfying food or delicious specials and candies
S. A. E. AND SIGMA CHI
WIN HANDBALL GAMES
Victors Roll Up Large Scores
With Comparative Ease in
Lopsided Tilts
In a very one-side?! handball
match, held yesterday afternoon at
5 p. m. in the men's gym. the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon aggregation, made
; up by Park and Crandall, handily
j won their tilt from the Sigma Nu
combination. Taylor and Bnllivant.
The S. A. K. pair piled up one of
the most lop-sided scores in any
game held so far, when they em
erged victors by the seore of 21-1,
21 !h Playing with perfect pre
cision and against little opposition,
their victory was won by a large
margin. Although no,t having play
ed a very strong team, by reason
of this victory they have placed
themselves among the league lead
J ers.
In tlie second game played at 4
p. m. yesterday, the Sigma Chi
handball squad, Ringle and Holt,
were victorious over the Alpha
Beta Chi representatives, Burton
and Norman. With comparative
j ease, the victors rolled up a score ,
of 21-11, 21-18. The first tilt was
j an easy ono for the Sigma Chi
: squad. In the second game, al
though holding the advantage of a
small lead, the Sigma Chi pair were :
forced to extend themselves to take
the match.
SWIMMING MEET HELD
Alpha Phi Defeats Women From
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Phi beat Delta Delta Delta
with a score of 42 to 27 in the
swimming meet held last night. The
first half of the contest was close
but Alpha Phi gained steadily to
wards the last. Hilda Chase, for
the Alpha. Phis, was high point
winner, with 15 points. Marguarite
McCabe, for the losers, was second
with eight points.
Alpha Chi Omega forfeited to
Hendricks (2) the meet which
should have been held last night.
REX
Norma Talmadgc has stolen a
march on the makers of sheik photo
plays by introducing the Ouled Nail
dancing girl to Hollywood.
And those who have seen the
fiery scenes between Joseph Sehild
kraut, in his Arabian role, and
Norma Talmadge, as the Ouled Nail
dancing girl, at the Rex theater
in “The Song of Love,” predict
that the sheik will go down to
ignominous oblivion when botli
feminine ami maseuline theater
patrons see Norma in the sensu
ous dances of the mysterious Orient.
Johanna James, popular Univer
sity soloist, appears in a colorful
atmospheric prologue to the picture
at i:-0 and 9:20 each evening.
GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM MEETS
FOR OREGANA PICTURE
AH members of the girls’ rifle
team will meet at the R. O. T. 0.
barracks at. 12:45 today to have
their pictures taken for the Ore
gano, and also for publication in
some of the eastern newspapers.
'Captain J. T. Murry, coach of the
team, urges every girl who is at
present turning out for rifle prac
VrENUS
PENCILS
Vk l&feit *Knj CwOy
'C’OR the student or prof., the
A superb VENUS out-rivals
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees—3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Ave.
New York
Write for
booklet on
Venus Pencils nml
Venus Everpointfd
Mechanical Pencils
3
tice or who was on the team last
term to come out for the picture.
Rose La Vogue Beauty Shop
Manicuring, Scalp and Face
Treatments. Marcelling
Over Campa Shoppe
Phone 1592
STUART WALKER’S
famous
PORTMANTEAU
THEATRE
in
‘The Gods of the Mountain’
and other plays
February 5
“The Book of Job’’
February 6
Mat. 50c, 75c, $1.00; Night,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
Afail orders will be filled itt
order of receipt. Exchange
tickets now on sale at Linn
Drug Co., and Kuykendall’s
Drug Co.
3:30
p. m.
HEILIG „8r
p. m.
Patronize
Emerald
Advertisers
A MAN IS JUDGED Bf HIS APPEARANCE
Keep the “Ragged Edges Trimmed”
Campus Barber Shop
Next to the Co-op
I
IS
EUGENE I
AT THE I
HEILIG 1