Girl’s! Glee Club
Will Give Annual
Concert on Wed.
Harp Solo, Spanish Dance,
Character Sketches,
Added Features
Annual concert of the Woman ’s
Glee club will be given in the Wom
an’s building next Wednesday eve
ning, February 9, at 8:15 o’clock,
it was announced today by Eugene
Carr, of the school of music, direct
or of the glee club.
Mr. Carr says that he has en
deavored to make this program en
tirely different from those of pre
ceeding years, not only from the
standpoint of program building, but
also by varying the program with
novelties of different kinds.
He included in the program of
next Wednesday a group of harp
solos, which will be played by Doris
Helen Patterson. Miss Patterson is
a student at the Eugene high school,
and according to Mr. Carr, she plays
the harp exceedingly well. She is
to play “Fantasie,” by Saint Saens,
and “The Fountain,” by Zabel.
Also Kate Buchanan, a student in
the University drama department,
will give a character sketch. The
program is divided into three parts,
and according to those who have
attended the rehearsals, especially
good is the second part, “In Old
Madrid.” The whole effect was
worked out by Mr. Carr. He has
put in it, scenery, costumes, and a
Spanish dance, which is done by
Margaret nolbrook, a member of
the glee club. Alma-Lawrence will
• play the accompaniments for the
Concert.
Delta Gammas Start
Annual Reunion With
75 Guests Expected
Invitations have been sent to
members of the Delta Gamma sor
ority in the state and to former
members and alumni of Alpha Delta
chapter, to attend the annual re
union at the chapter house, this
week-end, February 4, 5, and 6.
The sorority and chapters through
out the country hold reunions in
the late winter and spring, each
year.
The program for the week-end
will include, a gathering tit the
house Friday night followed by
stunts provided by the active girls.
Saturday is reunion day and Satur
day night the reunion banquet will
be held. Including active members
and alumni about 75 or 80 people
are expected.
Betty Beans is president of the
chapter.
20% FLUNK
20% of students were dropped last year
because of poor scholarship. N. Y. U. had
the highest mortality with 30%—Yale the
lowest with 12%.
Misdirected effort is responsible for this
condition. Overcome it! Don’t waste so
many hours taking notes in longhand. Use
the A. B. C. shorthand system, based on
Prof. E. L. Thorndike’s Foundation Vo
cabulary.
Easy to learn, written with A. B. C’s.
not a strange symbol, mastered in about
one week—enables you to take notes 3
times as fast —a great asset for scholastic
success. Practical in journalism, business,
court notes, sermons, lectures, research,
etc.
Don’t waste precious time. Send for a
complete course TO-DAY! Only $2.00.
A. B. C. Shorthand System
152 West 42nd St., N. Y.
Free Descriptive Booklet on Request
You Will Bo Pleased With
Our
25c
Plate Lunches
Served every day from 11 a. in.
Special for Today
Fried Steak, Creamed Potatoes
and Creamed Peas, Buttered
Toast
Always and Only
25c
Electric
Toastwich Shoppe
786 E lltli St.
NOW
TODAY
THRILLS AND
ROARING
LAUGHS!
Tom
Tyler
and his boyant Pals
The
Masquerade
Bandit
REX
Waltet Barnes Says Good Word
For Athletics as Aid to Study
: The average college student gets
; the biggest possible returns from
I his studies, if lie participates in
some form of athletics, is the opin
ion of Walter Barnes, professor of
j history. Making athletics a serious
! business is to be considered as op
posing studies, however, and such
:efforts should be controlled to the
I minimum, Professor Barnes be
i lieves.
j “It is generally acknowledged
| that the faculties of colleges view
j with disapproval the over emphasis
i on varsity athletics. This is because
football, the most prominent major
sport, and perhaps one or two other
I athletic activities are sometimes
, promoted to positions above their
,rightful places,” declared the his
tory professor.
“It all depends (on the kind of
athletics under consideration. The
University of Oregon pays too much !
' attention to intercollegiate athletics
and not enough to intra mural ath
letics or activities.”
Professor Barnes expressed him
self as favoring more athletics for
women and the administration of
athletics for both men and women
so that a greater number may be
benefltted. If a student is tired
from exercise, he is more likely to
study. For this reason, there should
be one hour of athletics to every
I three to six hours of study.
“If athletics are participated in
as a sport, they favor study. If
j participated in as a serious busi
ness, they interfere with study,” he
I said.
I New Book Shipment
i Received at Library
Has Varied Subjects
William Alien White maintains
that the good old middle aged liar
who talks about the good old days
of the sixties, seventies, and eighties
should take refuge in his imagina
tion. He holds that the test of
civilization is its treatment of youth.
What did the good old days do for
the boys and girls of that time, and
what are the flew days doing now?
It is this point of view that he sets
forth in his Book, “Boys, Then and
Now,” which is one of the new
books at the library.
Two books on religion are includ
ed in the new shipment. “The Her
etic’s Defense,” by Henry Preserved
Smith, is an autobiographical
sketch which centers about the
lieresey trial which drove him from
the ministry of the church in which
he was born. Ernest H. Short’s
“House of God,” shows how church
architecture reveals the development
of man’s religious feeling.
“The Royal Road to Romance,’
by Richard Halliburton, tells how
a gay young romanticist goes laugh
ing and beating and fighting his
vagabond way into the 'glamorous
corners of the world.
Other new books which have ar
rived are: “Jesting Pilate,” an in
tellectual holiday by Aldous Hux
ley; “Read ’em and Weep,” the
songs you forget to remember, by
“Sigmund Spaeth; “The Pulse of
Progress,” Ellsworth Huntington;
“The Negro in American Life,” by
Jerome Dowd; “Modern American
Lyrics,” an anthology, compiled by
Stanton A. Coblentz; “Collected
Poems of John G. Neihardt;” “The
New Natural History,” by Profes
sor Arthur Thomson; “Intimate Let
ters of James Gibbon Huneker,”
collected and edited by Josephine
Huneker, and “The Time of Man,”
by Elizabeth Madox Roberts.
Send the Emerald K&me
r53*»v
Now sweeping the country in record breaking runs.
The mighty epic of The Devil Dogs.
COMING NEXT TUESDAY AT THE HEILIG
rflMafaiaiaiaMsiaiaiaMajaiaiaisiafaiaiaisiEJ3i3ra]3i3i55W9EJ3iBMajBiararaisi3iai3i3isia
PURE SILK
Georgette Crepes
$1.00 Yard
40 Incites Wide Pure Silk
This is an exceptional opportunity to solve some of
your spring dress problems.
If You Hurry!
The line of beautiful shades is complete
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS
Dunlap’s Dollar Store
933 Willamette
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i
I
|
at Robb’s
620 Willamette
New Dresses $10.75 and Up
New Coats $12.75 and Up
And New Spring Frocks Arriving Daily
Members of Orchesis
Plan Annual Dance
Drama Spring Term
Plans have been started for the
annual Dance Drama to be given
in the first part of the spring term
by the members of Orchesis, girls’
dancing honorary, and Mu Phi Ep
silon, girls’ musical honorary, ac
cording to Miss Lillian Stupp, danc
ing instructor. This ranks with the
canoe fete as one of the artistic
productions of the year.
“Midsummer Night’s Dream” was
the theme running through the
Dance Drama given last year, but
the subject has not vet been an
nounced for this year.
The following chairmen of com
mittees have been appointed:
From Orchesis, business manager,
Grace Potter; music, Elda Wilson;
publicity, Beatrice Mason; costume,
Constance Roth; lighting, Etlia
Clark; staging, Kitty Sartain; prop
erties, Dorothy Carter; clean up,
Nina Kitts; and make-up, Frances
Hare. From Mu Phi Epsilon, music,
Barbara Edmunds; publicity, Mrs.
A. E. Roberts; costume, Olga Jack
son; lighting, Margaret Spencer;
staging, Leota Biggs; programs,
Mary Benson; and concert, Ade
laide Johnson.
BERKELEY, — Southern Branch
University of California has sched
uled a baseball game with the Uni
versity of California for March 16.
The game will be played in Los
Angeles during the Bear’s trip to
meet the University of Southern
California. •
Woi****
. »
An amusing ditty dedicated to those of us who hay*
captured the One Person—and to others who have
hopes. Gene Austin sings it with appropriate fervor.
Piano notes trickle through the melody and accent th*
hint of moonlight. Drop in and hear it—aoon!
I’ve Got the Girl With Piano Gene Austin
’Deed I Do * Johnny Makvin
Thinking of You—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
George Olsen and His Music
When I First Met Mary—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
Ben Pollack and His Californians
Tell Me Tonight—Fox Trot
! Tenderly Think of Me—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
Roger Wolfe. Kahn and His Orchestra
Hush-a-Bye—Waltz With Vocal Refrain
Idolizing—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra
ti/ETHERBEE
-POWERS
New~\ T.
y ictOf Records
*jIXBZLrlYI>£PffRT/'f£/VT. V7W •
Renowned Brands Of Toiletries And—
Cut-Rate Drug Dep’t
Is Largely Instrumental Of Many Enjoying
Perfect Health — Main Aisle
—Don’t jeopardize your future by permitting ill health to creep in upon you un
awares.
— These and many other symptoms can he “nipped in the bud” by simply procuring
the proper tonic or remedy. Prompt action will save you money and perhaps a ser
ious sick spell. Specially prepared and government inspected.
—Keplers Cod Liver Oil . .
—$1.25 Wyeth Sage
Sulphur .
—$1.00 Rinex Tablets . .
—$1.10 Yeast Tablets . . .
—$1.25 Absorbine Junior
—$1.50 D. D. D. Strong .
——$ 1.20 Bromo Seltzer . . .
$1.45
$1.15
•• 89c0
$1.00
$1.15
$1.40
$1.05
-8I.5U Lyko, Cut-Rate.$1.39
-Squibbs Oil, $1.00, Or 6 For.$5.00
-Horlick Malted Milk .$3.75
-65 c Kleenex, Cut-Rate.59c
-60c Forham’s Tooth' Paste.54c
-50c Pebecco Tooth Paste.39c
-50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.39c
-$1.00 Kranks Lemon Cream.89c
-$ 1.00 Hinds Honey Almond Cream.89c
-75c Boncilla Cream. 69c
-$ 1.00 Ponds Cold Cream.89c
-60c Djer Kiss Powder.49c
-$1.20 Caldwell Syrup Pepsin.$1.10
$1.10 Nuxated Iron.95c
-Ovaltine, Cut-Rate Price .$1.45
-65c Pinex At. 55c
-$ 1.90 S. S. S. Tonic.$1.65
$1.25 Pinkham’s Veg. Compound.$1.10
$1.00 Mentholatum.89c
-$ 1.00 Zonite, ‘Cut-Rate.90c
$1.35 Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Dis., Cut-Rate $1.10
$1.25 Creomulsion. .$1.19
$1.00 Lavoris At.90c
-$ 1.00 Listerine At.90c
$1.20 Sal Hepatica.$1.10
$ 1.00 Danderine .95c
-85c Jad Salts.75c
(Toiletry and Drug Dept.. First Floor)
"Dearest Anne:
Ciolor is the keynote of Spring
styles. Always alert to the new
est trend Letitia Abraham’s
(bal. Densmore-Leonard) embod
ies this latest decree in her dis
play of modish hats. Away from
sordid drab taupe shades her
new felts are of radiant com
plementary colors that sing
brightening and harmonizing
■vith every outfit.
|
j
I
As naturally as the flower
craves the sunlight so youth
yearns for warm, bright colors
and finds the yearning not in
vain for never before has Dame
Fashion so recklessly stamped
tvith approval glotving colors.
The Spring frock as advanced by
Densmore-Leonard is in varied
shades of reds, green blue and
lively brown. Offsetting this
color revel, the lines of the
clothes are fundamentally sim
ple as are the materials of crepe
de chene, silk crepe kasha, and
jerseys etc., being suitable for
'ports or general wear.
Intricacy of cut and simplicity
of effect so hand in hand when
the barbers at the Co-ed Barber
Shop (next to Co-op) wield their
magic scissiors. Reliable to the
Utmost they are in demfend for
the unobtrusive effects they ob
tain in enhancing one’s individ
uality.
• I
| * * *
| Distinction—A firm may gain
I notoriety even popularity over
night and lose them as quickly,
but distinction comes only with
time and a long series of notable
achievements. The distinction
Which Raup’s Floral Co. give bo
their decorative work is the re
sult of many years of meticulous
practice and cultivated personal
touch.
* * * i
Absolute enthusiasm among co
eds who dine at the Anchorage.
Bubbling over into conversation
it is the universal expression of
opinion that the Anchorage rep
resents the highest type of at
tractive eating places.
* * *
Only health gleaming with
health is lovely enough to look
smart when closely groomed.
Common hair ills such as hair too
thin, too oily or too dry detract
from one’s personal appearance.
Hastings Sisters (Minor Bldg.)
with their electric and oil mas
sage treatments can easily rem
edy and prevent such conditions
making the hair vitally alive and
lustrous.
* #■ »
I’nstinted hospitality calls for
some food on hand always. Milk
chocolates, tender crunchy nuts, !
luscious, big caramels—all man- (
ner of delicious candy bought at I
McKillop’s (next to M. E. 1
church) serve the purpose of de- I
lighting the guest admirably. }
* * *
Tremendously clever—Absurd
ly inexpennssive are the many
novelties offered by the Aladdin
Gift Shop. Outstanding in their
collection are the good-looking
candle ^ sticks, mahogany and
bronze, lending an atmosphere
of cultural refinement and charm
to their surroundings.
* * *
An appetite needs no second
bidding when there is a prospect
of food from Underwood and El
liot’s in view for their home
cooked pies and cakes outrank
all others. Cinnamon buns, cris
p\ brown, apple cake with its
dainty fruit slices etc., or any
of those goodies are very delecta
ble at all times indoors or out
Ever,
CAROL.
&—*—-—.—- .a