By HELEN SHANK
The extreme cold weather of the
last few days has not seemed to
put any sort of damper upon cam
pus activities. On the contrary, they
have been carried on with more than
usual enthusiasm during the past
week. Chief among the events sched
uled for the immediate future are
the Dime Crawl on February 3, spon
sored toy the Woman’s League, and
the novel and unusual dance planned
by members of Alpha Delta Sigma,
men’s national honorary advertis
ing fraternity, to be given at the
Campa Shoppe on February 4. This
dance is something new in Oregon
history and promises to be most en
teiiaining, judging from the lim-’
ited details already divulged. The
fraternity plans to make it an an
nual affair.
• * *
Mrs. E. Bel Chandler, new house-1
mother of Delta Delta Delta, has j
been the inspiration for numerous j
delightful affairs recently. On'
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Gilbert the Tri Delta al
liance entertained with a small tea
in her honor. Eugene alumnae and
mothers of the Eugene members
were present. Mrs. J. H. Gilbert,
Mrs. Eugene Kelty, Mrs. Carlton
Spencer and Mrs. Raymond Walsh
were hostesses during the afternoon
and Mrs, Frederick Kerr Davis
poured.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Chan
dler was honored at a beautifully
appointed formal tea given by ac
tive members of Delta Delta Delta
at the chapter house. About three
hundred and fifty gues-ts called be
tween the hours of three and Six.
In the receiving line were Miss
Alice McKinnon, Mrs. E. Bel Chan
dler, Mrs. Bruce J. Giffen, Mrs. J.
H. Gilbert, Dean Virginia Judy Es
terly and Miss Mozelle Hair.
Pussy willows and spring flowers
were used in decorating the rooms,
where Mrs. D. J. McKinnon, Miss
Daisy Plant, Mrs. Fred Moxley, Miss
Alberta McMonies, Miss Constance
Cleaver and active members of the
sorority assisted in entertaining.
Orange predominated in the decora
tions for the dining room, which
were carried out by orange doilies
and tapers and a centerpiece of mar
igolds. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Mrs.
Virgil Parker, Mrs. W. O. Swan,
Mrs. Frederick Kerr Davis, Mrs.
Frank Carll, Mrs. Frederick G. Jen
nings, Mrs. Eugene S. Kelty, Mrs.
Fred B. Moxley, and Mrs. George
Fitch.
During the afternoon Miss Anna
Katherine Garrett sang “Mighty
Lak’ a Rose” and “The Boat Song,”
accompanied on the harp by Miss
Emily Williams:, and also “The
Nightingale” and “Indian Love
Call” with Miss Alma Lawrence ac
companying on the piano. Miss
Williams also played two selections
on the harp, “Danse Slav” and
“Samson and Delilah,” and Miss
Lawrence played several piano solos.
Large eollonnades, pillars and
aTches, set off to advantage by bril
liant colored lights formed an ef
fective background ‘for the annual
Frosh Glee which was held at the
Woman’s building on Saturday eve
ning. The scene was that of the
festival hall in a mediaeval castle,
and swords, shields and old por
traits further carried out the idea.
The orchestra too was costumed in
the fashion of the period, and as
the feature of the evening a group
of girls from Portland gave several
charming dance selections.
Receiving in Alumni hall were
President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett
Hall, Governor and Mrs. I. L. Pat
terson, Dean and Mts. John Straub,
Hon. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Dean
Virginia Judy Esterly, Dean and
Mrs. H. D. Walker, Dean and Mrs. j
William G. Hale, Prof, and Mrs.
W. F. G. Thacker, Mrs. C. S. Jack
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schuek
ing.
Members of Alpha Xi Belts sor
ority were hostesses at a formal
dinner on Saturday night honoring
some of the patrons and patronesses
for the Frosh Glee that evening.
Their guests included Governor and
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Dr. and
Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Dean
and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. i
B. Kay, Mrs. C. S. Jaekson, Dean j
Virginia Judy Esterly, Mr. and I
Mrs. Ben Schueking and Mrs. Lena j1
Schenedecor. j -
* * * ii
Announcements of engagements1
and marriages seem to be quite in
vogue just now, as evidenced by
the numerous ones whieh have been
the outcome of the past week.
At the Chi Omega and Sigma Al
pha Epsilon houses on Saturday
night at dinner was announced the
betrothal of Miss Betty Easterday
1. 1 1
Dance
Every
Wednesday
8-to-10 .
Ye Campa Shoppe
and Robert F. Benjamin, both stu
dents of the University. At the
Chi Omega house the news was told
by tiny cards hidden in corsages
at each place, and a large box of
candy was passed with the dessert.
Miss Easterday is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Easterday of
Portland, and is a member of Chi
Omega. Mr. Benjamin is the son
of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Benjamin
of Portland and is affiliated with
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of which he is
treasurer.
* * #
Simple but effective decorations
transformed the rooms of the Theta
Chi house into a fresh and spring
like garden on the occasion of the
informal dance given by its mem
bers on Friday night. Red and white
streamers interwoven on a back
ground of black gave the impression
of a latticed garden trellis, and the
atmosphere was further enhanced
by potted palms in the comers,
which concealed dim colored lights.
On one wall were the huge Greek,
characters, Theta Chi, on a black
background.
Jack Coolidge, a freshman, gave
several comic selections on the ban
jo as a feature. Patrons and pat
ronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Barnes and Lieutenant and Mrs.
G. F. Herbert.
» * *
Something delightfully new in the
way of entertainment was the bridge
breakfast given by the pledges of
Kappa Delta on Saturday morning
from ten until one o’clock at the
chapter house in honor of their
housemother, Mts. Jeannette G.
Lange. The other housemothers of
all the living organizations on the
campus were invited as guests.
Bridge was enjoyed after breakfast
was served, and Miss Elsie Wagini
gave several vocal solos.
Several members of Upsilon chap
ter of Sigma Kappa at Q. A, C., in
cluding the Misses Margaret Watt,
Mildred Thomas, Evelyn Quine, El
vida Bowman, Helen Falbe and Mil
Nye, were dinner guests at the Sig
ma Beta Phi house here on Sanday.
Additional guests were Miss Mary
Kirkwood and Mrs. Robert Thomp
son of Eugene. The Misses Irene,
Mary, Lucile and Corinne Burton
played several musical selections
during the afternoon.
This seems to be the season of
dinner parties of various types,
judging from the numerous ones
that have been planned recently.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Eric W.
Allen entertained the active mem
bers of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s
national honorary journalistic frat
ernity, at her home. Dinner was
served on trays about the fireplace,
and was followed by the regular
business meeting of the group.
Upperclassmen Of Sigma Phi Ep
silon were hosts at a “Grocers’ Ball”
at their chapter house on Friday
evening. Unique and interesting ef
fects in decorations were carried
out by clever signs and posters ad
vertising ‘all kinds of groceries.
Sales slips bearing the words “Sig
Ep Grocery” were used as pro
grams. Patron and patroness for
the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Scott.
Sigma Beta Phi girls entertained
svith a faculty 'dinner at their home
on Thursday evening. Their guests
included Mr., and Mrs. Donald
Barnes, Dean and Mrs. John Straub,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Rainey and
Mr. George Turnbull.
On Sunday morning in The
Dalles, Oregon, Miss Charlotte New
iouse became the bride of Harry
Holt, both of them former students
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Learn to Dance For the Formal
Ballroom—Valencia—Ballet
—Teachers—
Katherine Stang & Milton George
Feature dances furnished
Phone 2279; Hours, 1 to 9 P. M.
STANG’S DANCE STUDIO
90 E. 9th St. (upstairs)
Application Photos
$2.50 for One Dozen
$4.00 for Two Dozen
Choice of 4 Poses
Romane Studio
938 Willamette St.
Over J. C. Penny Store
fl
of the University of Oregon. Mrs.
Holt was a member of the class of
1925 and was affiliated with Delta
Zeta. Mr. Holt is a member of Sig
ma Chi. The couple will make their
home in Oakland, California, after
a short wedding trip through the
South.
News of the marriage of Miss j
Jessie Alleyn Johnson and Robert
Forbis on last Wednesday after
noon has just been received. The
bride, who is the daughter of Mrs.
C. N. Johnson of Portland, is a
graduate of this university, where
she was a member of Delta Gamma.1
Mr. Forbis was graduated from
Brown University, and is affiliated
with Sigma Chi.
* « *
A delightfully unusual “Pirate
Dance” given on Friday night by
Kappa Alpha Theta upperclassmen
served as a refreshing departure
from the usual line of entertain
ment. The rooms were decorated
like a pirate den with boxes, barrels,
gunnev sacks and flickering candles,
and all the guests, who were dressed
in costume, entered by means of a
ladder.
Delta Zeta sorority sponsored a
large benefit bridge at their home
on Saturday afternoon for the pleas
ure of their town and campus
friends. Bridge tables were ar
ranged in the living rooms, and an
enjoyable musical program was
given. Miss Easter Craddock was in 1
charge of arrangements for the af-1
fair.
Of great interest to the Oregon
campus is the announcement of the j
engagement of Miss Mary Lou Bur
ton and Prof. George Turnbull of|
the school of journalism, which was !
told at a dinner at the home of I
Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen on Sat- i
urday night.
Cohn Wins From Two
In Handball Tourney
As Fray Progresses |
There’s an old adage about the!
rich getting richer and the poor get-!
ting—etc. etc., which might be ap
plied indirectly to the donut hand
ball tournaments now in progress.
Only in this case, it happens to
be that the good players are getting j
better and the punk ones getting
beaten, nor does it imply that the
losers last week are necessarily
punk, just unlucky.
First on the list today ..ernes the
Benson-Cohn match with Cohn the
winner by 21-17, 21-16.
Bill Sorsby had an easy time de
feating Rafferty 21-0, 21-9 and
“Dutch” Widmer won from Bogne
21-11, 21-4.
Mobley beat Reush aw 2U-2, 21-19
and Gabriel toot Mobley's measure
21-6, 21-0. The final match recorded
on the score board is the Cohn
Glenn Howard match which Cohn
won after a hand fight 17-21, 21-7,
21-17.
Benson and KTeer defeated Coffey
and King in the doubles side of the
tournament 21-16, 21-13. In a pri
vate little law school scuffle, Cohn
and Long defeated Dahl and Mautz
21-10, 29-21, 21-7 completing the
contests to date.
REX
You’ll
Fall
For—
“The LADY
of the
HAREM”
A glamorous drama of Orien
tal passions, flashing action
and love, with Greta NIssen,
William Collier, Jr., Ernest
Torrence, Louise Fazenda.
But you’ll have to
hurry-for
She Leaves Tonight J
The
O K
Barber Shop
New Location
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
75 West 7th.
Hatton Stars as
Frosh Win From
Franklin High
Kretzmeier Quakers’ Star;
Spike’s Proteges Take
Trip North Next
Frosh 33
Potts (8)
Robie (8)
Clark (2)
Cheney
Coleman
Dowsett
Hatton (11)
Kashuba
Franklin 21
f Seales (7)
f Miller (O')
c Suiderman (2)
gKretzmeier (10)
g O’Connell (2)
s MeFarland
s Houck
s
Hal Hatton, football baekfield
star, basketball player and what
not, shone in the 33-21 defeat hand
ed the Franklin high school quintet
of Portland Saturday by Spike Les
lie’s Frosh.
Things looked bad for the Frosh,
who after taking the lead in the
first minutes of the battle, were
headed by the Quaker artists in
the third quarter.
Kretzmeier, Franklin’s star guard,
had just sunk a long shot, putting
his cohorts ahead 16-14, when Hat
ton went on a little war path of his
own and dropped in baskets from
all angles, netting 11 points in the
course of events.
Scales, forward, and Xretzmeier,
guard, played the best game for the
prep school layout with Hatton’s
shooting and Coleman’s guarding the
spectacular work done by the Frosh.
A return game with Franklin will
be played in Portland January 27,
as the Frosh start on their north
ern trip which includes games with
Columbia University’s five and the
University of Washington Babes on
January 28 and 29 respectively.
Spike Leslie, Frosh coach, has not
picked the men to make the north
ern invasion but the “primary elec
tion” is scheduled to come about
Thursday when 10 candidates will
be elected.
Shrimp Phillips, ex-23,
Assists at Local Radio
Shrimp Phillips, ex-’23, is now
engaged in work at the new broad
casting station, KGEH, at the Eu
gene hotel. The station, in addition
to broadcasting local talent pro
grams and Eugene advertising, also
broadcasts the results of athletic
games at the University.
Besults of the basketball games
wil Gonzaga and Idaho were broad
casted through KGEH, and the re
turns of last night’s game with
Washington State College -at Pull
man were broadcasted.
Shrimp was active in or.mpus ac~
I
I
TODAY LAST DAY
with
Mary Astor
James Kirkwood
Betty Compson
And
ON THE STAGE
“Burton’s Co-Ed
Harmonize rs”
At 9 P. M.
Comedy Int’l News
Exclusive pictures of the
burial ceremony of the
famous “Eef.”
L & R Beauty Shoppe
SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY —3
Finger Waves Free with Every Permanent
Phone 1734
Next to Rex Theatre
tivities when a student at the Uni
versity, being a member of the
Order of the “0”, and for four
years a member of the Glee Club
quartet. He was affiliated with Beta
Theta Pi.
(Continued from page one)
Coach Billy Reinhart alternates his
team pilots, using Swede Wester
gren one game, Jerry Gunther the
next, and Boy Okerberg the follow
ing game. Edward Abercrombie,
swimming mentor, does not believe
that it is to the best advantage of
an athletic team to have an elected
captain, and therefore does not use
one.
Four men are eligible for the cap
taincy of the football squad, having
campaigned for two years under var
sity colors and having gained the
required two stripes. They are Vic-1
tor Wetzel, halfback and fullback;
Beryl Hodgen, guard; Nick Carter,
center; and Homer Dixon, tackle.
Committee
(Continued from page onej
selves are of a mind to diagnose the
educational situation as it affects
them the greater interest they are
sure to take in efforts of the in
structional force to do tho work of
the institution,” said Dr. O. F. Staf
ford, head of the department of
chemistry. “It is the duty of every
instructor to get the students’ point
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of view and anything they can con
tribute may be of very great value.
Insofar as I’in concerned construc
tive criticism is of verv great val
ue.”
* * *
“I am in favor of the student in
vestigations, but at the same time
I do not think that they will be im
mediate agencies of reform,” said
Mrs. Mary Watson Barnes, professor
of English. “There is value to the
students themselves in taking con
scious thought of their own educa
tional aims and being given occa
sion to evaluate their purposes and
opportunities. There is also value
to an administration in getting the
students’ point of view.
“However, there are many stu-■
dents who take no interest in the
investigation, do not read the re
ports, or consider the questions, and
I doubt whether an undergraduate
report represents a very general
body of student opinion. The fac
ulty is grateful that the students
are taking an interest in their own
education. However, students who
object to the existing institution
need to give evidence of a serious
willingness to take advantage of
their present opportunities.”
* * •
“The most hopeful sign is the
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fact that the students seem to be
sincerely interested in it,” said Dr,
H. R. Taylor, professor of psychol
ogy. “No possible change that
could be made, either in courses, in
structors or methods of instruction
would do much good unless the stu
dents were vitally interested in im
proving educational processes. I
don’t feel you could compel students
to take active rather than passive
attitude toward college education.
“We should be open minded enough
not to blame the other person for
poor results. Oftn a professor, if he
hasn’t done well in his teaching,
excuses himself by saying that the
students lack interrest. Or the lax
student blames the professor, or his
methods.”
o
Mr.
Dance
Commit
teeman
You are probably wonder
ing where you can get a
program suited to the big
evening you are planning.
If you want something
clever and attractive, yet
at a very reasonable price
—consult us directly or
phone Joe Neil, 700, cam
pus agent.
Valley
Printing Co.
Phone 470
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN
EARLE WILLIAMS
Dlncttd by t
ARTHUR ROSSON
r
I AOOlFN ZUftOH — Wist L IAIKV
A »AJ>AMOUNT HCTUPC
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