Committee on
Constitution
Revision Busy
Section on Publications Is
Finished; Will Accept
Judiciary Section
Groups Meet in Effort To
Complete Work
With the section on publica
tions finished, and the decision to
accept the report of the commit
tee on the judiciary section, the
constitution revision committee,
headed by Dick Horn, vice-presi
^Oent of the A. S. U. O., is getting
well under way, Horn announced
yesterday. The committee is meet
ing every day in an effort to fin
ish the job as soon as possible.
Just when the constitution will
be ready to be submitted to the
student body is not yet known,
however, since there is still much
work to be done on it.
The committee on the judiciary
section has recommended that an
article in the new constitution be
framed which will grant power to
an arbitrary group to settle all
points on constitutional law. This
recommendation has been accept
ed by the main committee.
A feature of the new constitu
tion will be the incorporation in
it of the similar body of laws :
'•T.hich govern the Associated Wo
men students, thus associating
these two organizations more
closely.
Nominations for
W.A.A. Elections
Made Yesterday
Four up for Presidency;
Two for Office of
Y ice-president
Along with other political talk
budding on the campus and in the
state, the first group to turn in
real nominations is the Women’s j
Athletic association. Nominations
for the offices were made by a
committee and submitted to the
association yesterday at the mass
meeting. The election will be
^held next Wednesday.
* Four women were nominated
for president: Fanny Vick Pierce,
junior next year, majoring in phy
sical education. Lucille Murphy,
who will also be a junior next
year, is majoring in physical edu
cation. Jessie Puckett, who will
be a senior in physical education
next year, was vice president of
W. A. A. this year. Ruth Johnson,
who is also to be a senior next
year, and majoring in physical edu
cation, has been on many of the
class teams in various sports.
Two were nominated for vice
president; Frances Haberlach and
Alberta Rives. Nominations for
secretary were: Elizabeth Gesler,
and Lucille Hill. Nominations for
treasurer include: Florence
Woughter and Edna Kerns.
Two of the nominations for
president were made from the
floor in the mass meeting. Mary
W’ilburn, head of lacrosse an
nounced that as there were not
enough out for lacross to make
^class teams, the freshmen and
juniors would combine to form one
team, and the sophomores and
seniors would combine to form the
other team. Three games out of
five will decide the championship.
An election committee will be
appointed later by the president,
Mally Kurtz, and the hours for the 1
election will be announced.
Outgoing officers of W. A. A.
are: ..dally Kurtz, president; Jessie
Puckett, vice-president; Marjorie'
Goff, secretary; Margaret Cum
mings, treasurer, and Orpha Ager,
custodian.
Grille
Dance
FRIDAY NIGHT
Featuring
Marjorie Douglass
(Blues Singer)
Sigma Nu Trio
Phi Sigma Kappa
Trio
Music By
JOHNNY ROBINSON’S
VARSITY VAGABONDS
Make- your reservations
now at the College Side.
Chi Delta Entertains
With Formal Dance
The members of Chi Delta en
tertained with a for-mal dance at
the Craftsman's club Saturday
evening. The motif for the dec
orations was a trip to the moon,
carried out in glistening modernis
tic designs. The feature of the
evening was a ballet dance.
Several members of the Oregon
State chapter of Beta Phi Alpha
were among the guests. Patrons
ad patronesses included Mrs. Ha
zel Prutsman Schwering, Mr. Fe
lix LaGrande, Dr. and Mrs. W. D.
Smith, Miss Margaret Daigh, Mr.
Frank von Aalst, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Knapp.
Montes
Evelyn Shaner, Editor
at the McDonald—
Latin charm and suaveness,
quick repartee, irresistible French
accent, these are only a few of the
attractions of Maurice Chevalier’s
“Love Parade,” which is delighting
McDonald audiences this week.
Although the renowned Cheval
ier is not too good looking he has
that magnetic personality that
captivates.
* * *
AT THE HEILIG—
“Tiger Rose” is very refreshing
entertainment after the big city
type of show. Set in the pictur
esque beauty of old Canada it
scintillates with life and buoyancy.
The lady in the limelight, the vi
vacious Lupe Velez, holds the cen
ter of the stage and upsets more
than one masculine heart.
. * * *
AT THE REX—
One of the best westerns in a
long time is Zane Grey’s remark
able “The Lone Star Ranger.”
Those who have read the book will
not be disappointed in having a
favorite tale chopped to pieces.
AT THE STATE—
“Jazz Heaven” is of course a
very modern drama of pleasure
crazed youth. Sally O'Neil and
John Mack Brown are admirably
cast as a pair of fast youngsters.
* * *
AT THE COLONIAL—
“Smoke Bellew” sounds like it
might be a hot picture, for where
there’s smoke there’s fire, you
know. At any rate it’s worth in
vestigating.
BLUE BELL PRODUCTS
BUTTER—ICE CREAM
PASTEURIZED MILK
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Eugene Fanners Creamery
568 Olive Phone 638
Just like mother would
make if she knew how.
Rich in flavor and qual
ity. Creamy and smooth
as velvet.
WALORA
CANDIES
851 13th Ave. E.
TODAY LAST DAY
Jack London’s
Story of the
Alaskan Gold Rusli
“Smoke Bellew”
with
Conway Tearle
Barbara Bedford
■ i_;
HURRY!
Get Your Free
Dishware
Today, Feb. 20 and Feb. 27
are the last Free Dishware
nights—be sure to attend
and complete your set.
Only Two More
Free Dishware Nights
COLLEGIANS FOX NEWS
Music Students
, 0 Invited to Tea
Tail Delta Delta To Honor
Patrons Saturday
Music students on the campus
will entertain Saturday, February
22, when Tau Delta Delta, under
class music honorary for women,
gives a tea, &t the Chi Omega
house, honoring patrons and pa
tronesses of the organization.
All music students have been
invited and invitations have been
sent to other music organizations
on the campus, namely, Mu Phi
Epsilon, women’s national honor
ary, Phi Mu Alpha, men’s national
i honorary, and Phi Beta music and
drama honorary for women.
Mrs. John Stark Evans is ad
i visor of Tau Delta Delta which
| was organized here last year. Nan
! cy Thielsen is president, Rose Si-1
mons is vice-president, and Alice
Holmbach is secretary-treasurer.
Miss Simons will be general chair- 1
' man of the tea Saturday, with
Esther Kaser assisting her. Miss
Holmbach will be in charge of mu
sic for the afternoon.
Patrons and Patronesses are Dr.
John J. Landsbury, dean of the
school of music, Anne Landsbury
Beck, Mr. and Mrs. R'fex Under
wood, Arthur Boardman, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hopkins, Madame
Rose McGrew, Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Miller, and Mrs. Virginia Judy Es
terly, dean of women.
Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Underwood,
Mrs. Hopkins and Madame Mc
Grew will pour during the after
noon. Assisting Miss Simons and
Miss Kaser will be Elizabeth Ka
ser, Patricia Mahoney and Ber
nice Brown.
HOUSES HAVE SIMILAR
KORE RADIO STUNTS
(Continued from Page One)
McNabb. Accompaniment by Dale
Robbins.
Chorus—“When Evening Shad
ows.”
McKenzie Directs Program
The Alpha Gamma Delta pres
entation was planned and directed
by Constance McKenzie. Elinor
I Cannot Tell
a Lie
A. special unique luncheon
will be served on Wash
ington's birthday, Satur
day, Feb. 22nd, at
THE
ANCHORAGE
After the Dr. Spears rally
STATE
THEATRE
TOMORROW — SATURDAY
/
PA
Sailors
holiday
ALAN HALE SALLY EiLERS
/i f ) ,
WHAT A GOB!
But you’ll enjoy his
humor, his wit, his
courage, his parrot
—his girl! Don’t
miss this superb
comedy.
F&theJ? Picture
Added Attractions
TWO VITA PHONE ACTS
SERIAL
Adult* 23c Children 10<
Bargain Matinee 15c
Last Times Today
“Jazz Heaven”
Rennie acted as announcer. The
program follows:
Solo—Aileen Monahan, yodeler.
Piano solo — Medley, Augusta
Gerlinger.
Vocal trio—“If You Want to
See a Girl That’s Pretty"; Elinor
Rennie, Beryl Harrah, Augusta
Gerlinger.
Vocal solo — “Whistle, Mary,
Whistle," Beryl Harrah.
Piano solo—“Dream of Love,”
and “A Medley of Dainty Misses,”
Marguerite Spath.
Tap dance — “Asbestos"; Lois
Oliver, Jerry Johnston, Pauline
Schuele.
Vocal trio—“Have a Little Faith
in Me"; Phyllis Stokes, Jessie
Steele, Esther Hayden.
Piano solo—“Etude Melodique,”
Margaret Whiting.
Piano skit—“The Duck and the
Lion," Elinor Rennie.
Vocal solo — “Chinese Honey
moon" and “Sweeter Than Sweet,”
Phyllis Stokes.
Piano solo—Medley, Jerry John
ston.
Vocal solo—“At Dawning” and
“Alpha Gamma Delta Sweetheart
Song,” Ethel Conway. Leone Bar
low, accompanist.
LIBRARY STEPS
The following offenders are
hereby ordered to appear on
the library steps:
. Max Calendra, Melvin Laf
ton, Lee Medler, Winston Bar
nett, Donald Saunders, two of
fenses; Alden Schwavaur, Claud
Gotchall, Kolia Reedy, Duncan
York, George Oklcr, all for not
wearing lids. By order of:
CARL GREVE
President, Oregon Knights.
BRADSHAW HARRISON,
President, Order of 6.
Students Chosen
To Plan Big Rally
For ^Doc’ Spears
Welcome Saturday Noon
Will Be Noisy One,
Says Raley
Large Crowd Expected
For Celebration
| Selection of five students to
[ serve on the special committee in
charge of the welcoming rally
Saturday noon for Dr. Clarence
W. Spears, new football coach,
was announced yesterday by Jim
Raley, chairman of the rally di
rectorate.
In charge of noise-making devic
es. the essential part of the rally,
will be Bill Knox. Joe Freek will
handle the work of the band, and
Dick Givens will be in charge of
ballyhoo.
Speakers Named
Speakers who will visit all cam
pus living groups Saturday noon
will be under the direction of Mar
jorie Clark. Shirley Row will
serve as secretary for the direc
torate.
Hal Kelley, yell king, and his
! staff will lead yells and songs at
the rally. New features and
noise makers being planned by the
I committee workers will be an
; nounced soon, according to Raley.
| In the opinion of the rally di
rectorate, the ' erwod which will
welcome the new Webfoot grid
mentor to Eugene will probably
be the largest that has turned out
j for any celebration during the past
year.
Large Crowd Expected
To accommodate the crowd of
students expected at the train,
11th street near Villard station
fox McDonald
“The Finest Sound in Town”
1WS
Ml.Talking
• Toni§ht
1
Eugene
Acclaims ■
It Supreme
Crowds—
Cheers—
Excitement—
Come Ever
So Early
TODAY
FOX
NEWS
2nd
big
DAY
TODAY
FOX REX
ZANE OREY'S
MX iirctal a kmc
Picture
KaaBETfl
'xvilk * 1
GEORGE O'BRIEN \
SUE CAROL I
WARREN HYMER \
ELIZABETH l
PATTER50N |
love:
thrills:
ACTION!
oi^vma:
ALSO—ALL-TALKING COJJEDY AND NEWS
! will be closed to automobile traf
| fic during the rally.
Following the welcome at Vll
lard, a special student body as
1 sernbly will be held at McArthur
court where Dr. Spears will be
formally introduced to the stu
] dent body. A tour of the campus
and city will be arranged after
the assembly.
--
Old Oregon Issue
Features Spears
Student's Article Sums up
Comment mi New Coaeli
An article by William S. Gib
son, editor of the University of
Minnesota Alumni Weekly, on Dr.
Clarence W. Spears and his ar
rival here this week will feature
the February number of Old Ore
gon, to be released this morning,
it was announced last night by
Miss Jeannette Calkins, editor.
Comments of the sports writers
of the country on Dr. Spears’ new
job as Oregon football coach, com
piled by Wilfred Brown, senior in
journalism in the University, in a
story entitled ‘‘The Skeptics Are
Fooled,” is another feature of this
month's issue. The complete pro
gram of welcoming banquets, ral
1 lies, and assemblies in honor of
, Dr. Spears, also is given promi
nent. place, according to Miss
Calkins.
Harvard university recently suf
fered a $100,000 loss by fire.
Delegates Named
For Conference
13 Students Will Attend
Pan-Pacific Meet
Delegates to the Pan-Pacific
conference which will be held In
Portland Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday, were announced yester
day by A Ison Bristol, chairman of
the conference. Representatives
from Oregon are: Leland Fryer,
Franz Wertgen, Edna Spenker,
Charles Yoshii, Maurice Sussman,
Frank Shimizu, Elsworth Plank,
Margaret Brooks, Mildred McGee,
Leonard Jee, Eugenio Padilla, Dor
othy Thomas, and LaWanda Fen
lason.
The economic problems of the
Pacific, and the Oriental and Oc
cidental relations will be discussed
at the meetings, which will be held
in the Portland public library and
the Y. W. C. A. The University
of Washington, Washington State
college, Willamette, Pacific uni
versity, Pacific college, Whitman,
Oregon State college, Albany, Col
lege of Puget Sound, and Linfleld,
will be represented at the meet.
february
Is the Month of Famous People’s
Birthdays
»XJi» «!»>!»«
But also there are many people who are just
people that have their birthdays this month.
. . . Have you forgotten or neglected to select
a gift for them? Anyway, you’ll find a very
individual type of gift at the Oriental.
N. B.—Greetings cards are appropriate, too.
Oriental Art Shop
Off Eugene Hotel Lobby
Walk Overtown
It has been predicted that we are going to have an early
spring; so, even though it may be raining today and to
morrow, very soon the time will come when you and your
best friends will be wanting to walk overtown, just to
“play around.” And when you have all those little
errands done, drop in at the Peter Pan* Cafe and have a
bite to eat before starting home again.
PETER PAN
996 Willamette Phone 1096 j
tl» |
........................... iiiiiimitiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimtiiiilliiili..
TODAY
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
ContinuouH Show
1:00 TUI 11:00
\n untamed siren of the
Canadian Wilds — she got
her man and fought with
the ferocity of a tigress to
hold him from the inex>
orable hand of the law.
Romance — drama —
and breath-taking
thrills*
k
with
H. B. Warner
Grant Withers
Gaston Glass !
Rin-Tin-Tin s
Tully Marshall
From tho famou$ ttage
play by
Willard Mack
Adapted by
Harvey Thew
and
Gordon Rigby
Directed by
George Fitzmaurice
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
“ALASKA JACK” GINIVIN, in Person, and His Dog “Wolf”
HEAR THIS INTERESTING CHARACTER WHO KNOWS AND HAS BEEN ON
EVERY SCENE LOCATION IN “TIGER ROSE”