♦ SOCIETY ♦
By CAROL HURLBURT
All-Campus Dance
To Be This Afternoon
With last night and tonight both
closed to dances, student gaiety
has come to an abrupt cessation.
Faculty teas and receptions
abound.
The only affair of a social or
der which will be open to the whole
campus is the dance from 2:30 un
til 5 which is being staged by Phil
omelete at the Craftsman's club
this afternoon. There is no charge.
Marguerite Mauzey, as general
chairman, working with Dorothy
Hallin and Dorothy Kirk, has
charge of arrangements.
# * #
Mrs. Hall Kntcrtains
Campus House-Mothers
Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall enter
tained the house-mothers of the
campus at a tea yesterday after
noon from 3 to 5.
Other guests included Mrs.
Charles Leslie Schwering, dean of
women, and Mrs. Alice Macdnff,
assistant dean.
Mrs. F. W. Benson poured. Those
who assisted were Mrs. Schwering.
Mrs. Macduff, Miss Consuelo Mc
Millan, and Miss Fanny McCam
ant.
A. A, U. W. (lives Sale
To Increase Loan Fund
In order to increase their loan
fund for assisting University girls,
the local chapter of the American
Association of University Women
is holding today, as they did Fri
day and Thursday, a sale at the
Oriental Art shop on East Broad
way.
Tea is also being served in the
afternoon. This is the fourth year
that Mrs. Ruth B. Wheeler, pro
prietor of the shop and a graduate
of the University, has lent her bus
iness for this purpose. She gives
the A. A. U. W. a per cent on ev
ery article sold.
Those who assisted yesterday,
besides Mrs. Frank Chambers, gen
eral chairman, were: Mrs. Wayne
Morse, Mrs. William Tugman, Mrs.
Howard Taylor, Mrs. E. R. Davis,
Miss Amy Dunn. On Thursday
Mrs. Virgil Earl and Mrs. Donald
Erb took the places of Mrs. Morse
and Mrs. Tugman.
This afternoon Mrs. Alice Mac
duff, Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Miss Eliza
beth Baker, Miss Maxine Land and
others will serve.
I
International House
Honors Mrs. Murray Warner
Honoring Mrs. Murray Warner,
curator of the Murray Warner mu
seum, a formal reception was held
Thursday evening from 8:30 to
10:30 at the International house.
The house was crowded practi
cally all of the time.
Standing in the receiving line
were: Mrs. Warner, Francis Jones,
president of International house;
Eugenio Padillo, social chairman;
Mrs. H. S. Tuttle, who is head of
the house; C. P. Tillman, president
of the Rotary club; Burt Brown
Barker, vice-president of the Uni
versity; Dr. Roy H. Akagi, Japan
ese author; and Karl Onthank,
dean of personnel administration
of the University.
Pouring were: Mrs. Arnold Ben
nett Hall, Mrs. T. G. Youngs, Mrs.
Prince L. Campbell, and MYs.
Charles Leslie Schwering.
* * *
Pi Phi Benefits j
Settlement Sehool
As a benefit for their settlement
school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee,
Pi Beta Phi entertained Thursday
afternoon from 3 to 5 with a tea
at the home of Mrs. Carl G. Wash
burne.
Embroidered towels, woven bas
kets, and similar works of hand
craft which had been made by stu
dents of the school, were put on
display and sold as Christmas gifts.
This school was founded by na
tional Pi Beta Phi in order to give
education to children who live in
the mountains.
Dorothy Eberhard was in charge
of the arrangements.
* * *
Founding in 1809
Honored by Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma celebrated Its na
tional founding on December 14,
1869, in conjunction with the Cor
vallis chapter at a banquet held
in the Eugene chapter house last
night.
Estes Snedicor, district presi
dent, was a guest.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Upperelass Dinner Held
An upperclass dinner was given
by Kappa Alpha Theia last night
from 6 to 7:30. Louise Rickert
was in charge of arrangements.
Send Greetings....
In the form of beautiful cards at the coining
Christmas Season.
Come in this week-end and see them.
-OPEN EVENINGS
VALLEY PRINTING CO.
Phone 470 76 West Broadway
Mid-season Reductions
DRESSES
$9.95 —$14.95 —$19.75
COATS
$19.75 — $29.75 — $49.75
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
SPECIALLY PRICED
Dance Sets—$2.95
Hosiery—$ 1.25
GILMORE’S
Willamette Street at Tenth
Four Soloists To Perforin
In Production of 'Messiah’
- *-----1
Only 600 Tickets Will Be
Sold for Cantata
December 14
Four soloists, all members of
the University music faculty or
students of music, are to be fea
tured in the production of “The
Messiah” to be given by the Uni
versity polyphonic choir and the
University symphony orchestra at
the music auditorium on the after
noon of Sunday, December 14.
The soloists chosen by Arthur
Boardman, who will direct "The
Messiah,” are Emilienne Roach,
soprano; Pauline Brigham, con
tralto; Hadley Crawford, tenor,
and Roy Bryson, bass.
Mrs. Roach is the wife of Bu
ford Roach, well known in Eugene
as an instructor of violin and as
a member of the University string
quartet. She was born in Paris,
France, and studied voice in New
York before coming to Eugene
with her husband. According to
Mr. Boardman, whom she is as
sisting in the voice department at
Dinner Dance Given
By Friendly Hall Men
Friendly hall entertained with a
dinner dance last Wednesday eve
ning. Clair Meisel, social chair
man, made the plans.
The affair was held at the men’s
dormitory.
Tlieta Sigma Phi
Honors Alumna
Factory Experiences Told
By Miss Klemm
Theta Sigma Phi, national jour
nalism honorary for women, hon
ored Mary Klemm, a 1930 Oregon
graduate now secretary of the Na
tional Consulate for the Prevention
of War, and a member of the hon
orary, at a luncheon yesterday
noon at the Green Lantern Tav
ern.
Miss Klemm talked on her ex
periences in San Francisco last
summer, when she worked in an
asbestos factory as one of a group
making experiments in working
conditions for the industrial sem
inar.
Among the alumnae present at
the luncheon were Mrs. George
Turnbull, Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Ruth
Newton, Serena Madsen Shaeffer,
Elise Schroeder, and Marian Low
ry.
At a business session during the
luncheon Mildred Dobbins was
unanimously elected vice-president
to take the office vacated by Bob
by Reid, who did not return to
school this year. Lenore Ely was
appointed chairman of the tea to
be given by members of Theta
Sigma Phi for the women high
school press delegates during the
press conference in January.
New Issue of Pamphlet
Is Released by Press
A special supervision number of
“The High School,” a pamphlet
published by the school of educa
tion of the University of Oregon,
was released by the University
press this week.
The pamphlet contains an arti
cle discussing the development of
the supervisory idea in secondary
education written by Nelson L.
Bossing, professor of education. F.
L. Stetson, professor of secondary
education, contributed an article
on the organization of supervision
in small high schools.
Other stories were written by
Norman C. Thorne, assistant su
perintendent of schools in Portland,
R. U. Moore, principal of Univer
sity high, and Edgar R. Means,
head of the science department at
the University high, discussing
various phases of supervision.
Lemon “0” Fountain and Lunch Service
Buster Love has gone to California and we are again in charge of
the fountain.
You can again get those good Lemon 0 sandwiches you used to like so well.
All Regular Toasted Sandwiches Now 10 Cents
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Ham Cheese Tuna Fish
Deviled Egg Combination
Peanut Butter Hamburger
Spread on Bread or Square Bun. toasted to a rich golden brown, and served
piping hot.
Eat Good Food Here and Save Money
DON’T FORGET that special discount that you are entitled to if you mention
having read our ad in the Emerald.
Lemon “O” Pharmacy
the music school, Mrs. Roach has’
the type, of lyric .soprano Wst
suited to her role in "The Mes
siah."
Miss Brigham is a graduate of |
the University of South Dakota, j
and came to Oregon from her
home in Texas to study voice un
der Mr. Boardman. Roy Bryson,1
a graduate of the University of
Oregon, is now an instructor In
voice at the music school. Hadley
Crawford is a senior in music and
is a student of Boardman.
An ensemble of more than 200
will present the famous Handel
oratorio here. There are 135 voices j
in the polyphonic choir, directed
by Boardman, and about 70 musi-!
cians in the University symphony
orchestra, which has been trained
for the occasion by Rex Under
wood, conductor.
Only 600 tickets, the capacity
of the music auditorium, will be
sold for the concert, which is ex- j
pected to attract a full house.
Tickets are on sale at McMorran j
and Washburne’s, at the Univer
sity Co-op and at the school of
music.
Librarians Make
Debate Research
fJpHE library reference staff Is
going into deep research for ,
a quantity of material that is
wanted by a high school debate
student in Aurora, Oregon.
The student wants some infor
mation and facts on the subject,
“Resolved: That the single man
is happier than the married
man.”
“Any material or facts on the
affirmative or negative side of
the question would be greatly
appreciated,” the student says in
his letter.
Marine Station
May Be Started
Marshfield To Be Location 1
Of Biological Station
The possibilities of maintaining
a marine biological station near
Marshfield during the summer are
being investigated by Dean Alfred
Powers, of the extension division,
and Harry B. Yocom, professor of
zoology.
Although similar stations have
been maintained twice in the past
it is hoped that something more
extensive and permanent may be
inaugurated this year. If the plan
succeeds it will be the only place
in the Northwest where such sum
mer work can be carried on.
The problems confronting the
University are the availability of
adequate facilities for housing stu
dents for the summer at a moder
ate cost and the acquisition of suit
able laboratory and classroom ■
space.
Professor’s Book
To Be Published
Thesis of Leavitt O. Wright
Is Spanish Research
A book written by Dr. Leavitt
O. Wright, professor of Romance
languages, has been accepted for
publication by the University of
California press. The book, “The
History of the -RA Verb Form in
Spain,’’ is a revision to date of
Dr. Wright’s doctoral dissertation,
presented at Berkeley in 1928.
The book contains a critical in
vestigation of the development of
the usages to which the Spanish
verb forms in -ra, -se, -ria, and
-re were put during seven cen
turies, being based on an exam
ination in detail of the function
of each occurrence of these forms
in more than 150 texts, averaging
about 4000 lines per text and rep
resent ing every period and “genre"
of Spanish literature from the
twelfth to the twentieth century,
and approximating 580,000 lines of
typical prose and verse.
There will be about 200 pages
in the book, including a detailed
tabulation of findings, a table of
ratios and certain graphs for com-:
paring findings about the different
forms.
Campus Religion Will Be
Croup Discussion Topic
"Can Religion Recapture the
Campus?" This topic will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the Uni
versity group of the Congregation
al church, Sunday evening at 6
o’clock.
Rev. Clay Palmer, pastor of the
church, will lead the discussion. A
forum hour, open to adults and
University students, will imme
diately follow the meeting.
Lunch will be served from 6 to
(5:30 before the discussion begins.
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?
I
Heilig — Saturday only, “Oh
Sailor Behave.’’ Comedy. Sun
day and Monday, George Arliss
in "Old English.’’ Drama.
McDonald — Saturday only,
"The Big Trail.” Epic drama.
Sunday and Monday, Ann Hard
ing in “Holiday.” Drama.
Colonial — Saturday only, i
Norma Shearer in "Divor
cee.” Sunday to Thursday,
“Whoopee.” Midnight matinee
Saturday.
Rex — Today and Sunday,
Buck Jones in “The Dawn
Trail.”
State — Saturday only, “Par
adise Island.” Sunday and Mon
lay, Barthelmess in "The Dawn |
Patrol.” Midnight matinee Sat
jrday.
Arliss at Heilig Sunday
One of the biggest days in Eu
gene’s theatrical season is the too
infrequent appearance of George
Arliss in a talking picture. The
Heilig is playing his “Old English”
for three days starting Sunday.
Arliss, who recently won the
American Academy’s award for
the best screen acting of the year,
considers this his best picture.. Ask
Harriet Kibbee to tell you about
George Arliss.
South Sea Romance Closes
Today is the last chance to see
‘Paradise Island,” sizzling romance
of the exotic South seas at the
State. Marceline Day and Kenneth
Harlan have the featured roles. It
is a. first-run picture.
“Big Trail” Held Over
Because of popular demand the !
McDonald current feature is be-1
ing held over for today only. “The
Big Trail,” epic drama of western
migration, is one of the most pop
ular features this theatre has
shown this fall. It vividly describes
the hardships, fears, and tragedies, j
lightened by fine humor, of com- i
ing across the plains in covered j
wagons. Marguerite Churchill and '
John Wayne are the featured play
ers.
“Holiday” Comes Sunday
Within a few weeks after its
stage presentation at Guild thea
tre, comes the filmed version of
“Holiday,” with Ann Harding in
the featured rolp. In the campus
production, Nancy Thielsen' creat
ed the role. It will be of great in
terest to campus folk to compare
the two productions. Contrary to
usual procedure, “Holiday,” in this
film transcription, has not suffered
the baleful changes seen in other
recent films of stage plays.
The picture is playing at the Mc
Donald for Sunday and Monday
only.
“Whoopee” Comes Sunday
The Colonial opens its series of
first run United Artists pictures
with “Whoopee,” starring Eddie
Cantor on Sunday. There will be
a special midnite matinee showing
tonight at H.
“Whoopee,” filmed from the
Ziegfeld stage production, is one
of the biggest hits of the season.
Modern Dance
Night
EVERY SUNDAY
8:30 Till 12:30
Midway
with
CARL COLLINS
And His Winter Garden
Music
uone wuu irapruveu i-eoiiuieuiui,
and produced on a lavish scale, it 1
will be one of the-most sensational
pictures to be shown in Eugene
theatres this season.
Norma Shearer at Colonial
“The Divorcee,” one of Norma
Shearer’s most popular talking pic
tures, is playing at the Colonial
for the last time today.
Co-starring with her in this film
are Robert Montgomery, Conrad
Nagel, and Chester Morris. A fear
less, sensational discussion of
modern problems of marriage, this
picture gave Miss Shearer the op
portunity to win the American
Academy’s award for excellency in
characterization.
Ilcilig Features Comedy Team
“Oh Sailor Behave," a musicom
edy starring a comedy team new
tc the screen, Olsen and Johnson,
is closing its run at the Heilig to
day. With a loosely knit plot, a
locale in a doubtful Naples, it nev
ertheless is a refreshing comedy.
Olsen and Johnson as a pair of
merry mariners on a visit to the
Italian show, have a brand of hu
mor that will make you rock with
laughter. Lowell Sherman does
splendid work as the handsome but
evil-eyed prince.
State Brings Barthelmess
“The Dawn Patrol,” starring
Richard Barthelmess, is the State
theatre's attraction for Sunday
and Monday. The film is concerned
with the war in the air, and has
some of the finest air photography
ever taken. With Barthelmess -in
this highly dramatic talking pic
ture, is Douglas Fairbanks Jr.,
who nearly steals the sho^wdth
his fine portrayal. *
New Department
Is Needed in Libe
Cataloguing of Historical
Documents Aids Research
“The University certainly needs
a new department in the library
devoted to historical documents
under a capable librarian who has
had training in that line,” said
John T. Ganoe, professor in history
yesterday. “In the University of
Wisconsin they have a department
devoted to these documents and
the librarian in charge has had 21
years’ experience and she is just
beginning to understand them.
The historical ana governmental
documents in the University li
brary before the recent regrouping
started by Mr. Ganoe had been
moved from the basement upstairs
to the reading rooms. They were
not checked and there was no rec
ord of what the library had and it
was practically impossible to find
any references without looking
every volume over.
Now after regrouping under the
direction of Mrs. Marian Watts,
reference librarian, the documents
are classified under their serial
numbers.
Under an old system all govern
mental documents were sent to the
libraries but recently they have to
be ordered. M. H. Douglas has
been very efficient in ordering ev
erything new that is needed and
there should be more historical pa
pers that are not included at the
present time, Mr. Ganoe said.
Now under the serial number
classification all documents can be
located. Those documents included
in the stacks have not been includ
ed in the new groupings yet but
work on them is soon to be under
taken.
_
I Those Holding Coupons I
|] Come in as soon as possible to have pictures taken. g
McKune Studios
g Broadway and Oak |
"Eugene’s Own Storen
McMorran & Washburne
PHONE 2700
Here Are Two Splendid Items You’ll
Want to Check on Your
Gift List
Imported Toilet Soap
1 2 Miniature Bars
Tied with Ribbon—in Gift Box
$1.00
Imported French toilet soaps for the guest—lovely little
miniature bars in assorted fragrances—Jasmin
Rose, Sweet Pea, Chypre and Lavender.
Dainty Doll Puffs
Lovely for Guest Rooms
$1.25
Attractive, dainty little puffs with imported China doll
heads, dressed in pink. blue, rose, idle, orchid and
maize organdie or satin with lace and ribbon trim.
FIRST FLOOR
“Jim” — and — “Bill”
MITH-W ATKIN
Firestone One-Stop Service
REMEMBER the PHONE NUMBER IS
220
We Call for and Deliver Your Car FREE
Firestone Tires
Tire Repairing
Battery Service
Car Washing
Brake Adjusting
Alemite Lubrication
Electrical Service
Florence Alden 1 o Kean
Paper at Physical Meet
Miss Florence Alden, head of
the women's physical education de
partment, will read an article this
iveek-end before a combined meet
ing of the Oregon and Washington
physical education associations at
Longview, Washington.
The article will deal with de
partmental research in tests to
classify girls according to physical
ability. It will be based upon the
physical ability tests which were
given last spring and this fall to
every girl enrolled in the physical
education department at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Miss Alden left for Longview
yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by Miss Ernestine Troemel, Miss
Margaret Duncan, and Miss Mar
jorie Forchemer, instructors in the
department of physical education.
They left by auto and plan to re
turn Sunday.
CIGARS ...
In Christmas Wrappers
Boxes of 25 and 50
OTHER ATTRACTIVE
SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES
CIGARETTES
PIPES
PIPE TOBACCO
In Pounds
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
11th and Alder
THE STUDENTS’ STORE
Things Do Get
LOST
Maybe They're
YOURS
Things do get lost, in spite
of all your watchfulness and
care. Galoshes, the ear
marks of winter months, are
often misplaced in the rush
of busy hours.
. . . umbrellas—and other
necessities of winter—are
wont to stray from their de
pendent owners.
. . . ear-rings—jewelry of all
sorts. What is easier to
lose ? And what more valu
able to the owner?
. . . but when such things
happen to you—do not de
spair. ADVERTISE in the
Emerald classified columns.
It will bring the lost ones
home.
Use Classified
Ads
RATES
(Payable in Advance)
20c first three lines, one
insertion: 5c every addi
tional line. Contracts
made by arrangement.
DOROTHY HUGHES,
Classified Ad. Mgr.
I
Oregon Daily
Emerald