♦ SOCIETY ♦
By CAROL HURLBUF.T
I*. 1 —- .- r—r—
Preppers Take
Over Social Affairs
, All social activities, and th<
campus as well, have been turned
over to the incoming high school
delegates, Oregon's students of the
future.
. No house dances have been
Scheduled; everyone is busy at
playing host or hostess. The cam
pus is fluttering with delegates’
jibbons.
• * •
Fashion Show To
Bp This Morning
• The most fashionable affair of
the year is the style show, spon
sored annually by the Associated
Women Students for the high
school delegates, which will be
held this morning at 11 o’clock in
the Women’s building.
Here is where beauty and fash
ion meet; but . . .
“We hate to disillusion you,
But surely you must know
■ All college girls don’t dress
like this,
Except when in a show!"
t Helen Chaney is general chair
Tnan for the affair; Alexis Lyle it
In charge of models; Irma Logan,
Jnusic; Frances Drake, properties;
Petty Anne Macduff, programs;
Marylou Patrick, stunt; Florence
White, scenery.
i- The clothes, which will be mod
eled, are those which fill out a
•well-rounded day: trim sports out
fits, smart campus clothes, chic
pfternoon frocks; long, clinging
dinner gowns; evening dretts strik
ing enough to be classed as “crea
tions”; and brilliant, oriental
lounging pyjamas.
The mannequins are:
' Lounging robes- Marian Camp,
Emmajane Rorer, Betty Davis,
Lois Floyd, and Barbara Gabriel.
Sports — Golf, Eleanor Lewis;
McMorran &
Washburne
PHONE 2700
New Early Spring
Frocks
Possessing All the Charm
of the Advancing
New Season.
Actual
$16.75 to $18.00
Value
A charming group of dresses
—every one the last word in
spring smartness. Lovely
printed crepes that are beau
tifully made and that are
fashion-right. You'll find
dresses for daytime . . .
afternoon . . . and informal
dinner. In the new colors
green, brown, black, wine,
navy. Sizes 14 to 20 30
to 40.
Spring
Style Points
Cowl Necklines
Peplnms. Flares, l’leats
Fitted lliplines
High-waisted Models
New Sleeve Treatments
Hell Cuffs
Huff Sleeves
Fur band Trimming
Cnee Yokes
Holeros
$13.95
SECOND FLOOR
Mrs. Francis Mullins (formerly
Miss Georgia Mae Upthegrove),
whose marriage was an event of
December 25. Mr. and Mrs. Mul
lins are now making their home
in Eugene.
riding. Olay Joy; tennis, Virginia
Wheeler - swimming, Julia Creech.
Campus Myrtle McDaniel, Bar
bara Delschneider, Mary Luedde
mann, Jeanette Schultz, Peggy
Sweeney, and Gretchen Winter
meier.
Afternoon — Josephine William
son, Virginia Sturgis, Lucy Mar
tin, Marie Myers, Gwen Panton,
and Elizabeth Gilstrap.
Dinner dresses — Jane Stange,
Elizabeth Wright, Eleanor Coburn,
Bernice Congleton, Hester Hop
kins, Dorothy Illidge, and Jane
Carson.
Formal dress and evening wraps
Elizabeth Strain, Sally Addle
man, Rosina Sutton, Margherita
Hay, Dorothy Wade, Bernice Ber
kovich, Carolyn Haberlach, Adri
enne Sabin, and Irene Clemens.
A. S. U. VV. Banquet
Honors IMt-natcs
The Associated Students enter
tained all high school delegates
and advisers at a banquet yester
day in the men's dormitory.
{Suit Brown Barker, vice-presi
dent of the University, was the
main speaker of the evening. The
toastmaster was George Cherry,
president of the Associated Stu
dents. Other welcoming addresses
were given by Madeline Gilbert,
president of the State Girls’
league; by John Adams, president
of the Association of High School
Student Body Officers; and by
Claire Vause, president of the
High School Press association.
Music was furnished by the Uni
versity orchestra under the direc
tion of John Stark Evans.
Carol Wersehkul was general
chairman for the banquet. Ellen
Sersanous was in charge of deco
rations and had the tables charm
ingly arranged with tall, vari-col
ored tapers and flowers in pastel
shades.
Serving was done by Kwama
ind Thespians, underclass service
honorarles.
Ten (liven For
(Jirl Leaguers
A tea for all Girls’ league dele
gates was sponsored by the Asso
ciated Women Students and was
held In Alumni hall from ‘1:150 to
"> :3U yesterday afternoon.
Virginia Grone, chairman for all
A. W. S. teas, was in charge.
Maryellen Bradford arranged for
he refreshments; Miriam Staff
ord for the music; Kwamas and
Thespians for the serving.
Katherine Column, Girls’ league
president of the University high
school, and Dorothy Davis, Girls’
league president of the Eugene
high school, as well as two other
officers from each of the schools,
assisted.
Those in the receiving line in
haled : Mrs. Charles Leslie
Schwering, dean of women; Miss
Conah Mae Ellis, of Spokane;
Margaret Cummings, president of
the A. W. S.; Constance Baker,
Madeleine Gilbert, and Virginia
Cooper of Grant high school,
aewly elected president of the
State Girls' league.
• * »
Theta Sigma 1’lli
Honors W ith Tea
Honoring women delegates to
he press conference. Theta Sigma
Chi, woman's national journalistic
fraternity, entertained at tea from
1:30 to 5:30 in the woman’s lounge
if the Gerlinger building. Lenore
Ely was in charge.
* * •
'lungrove-Hewitt
Wfdding Solemnized
Another faculty wedding to take
place during the holidays was that
of Miss Marianne Musgrove to
Jack Hewitt, instructor in physi
Girls’ League
Elects Officers
For Next Year
Virginia Cooper of Grant
Chosen President of
Conference
Rig Sister Movement and
Dress Styles Are Chief
Topic of Talk
Virginia Cooper of Grant high
school, Portland, was elected presi
dent of the state organization of
Girls' Leagues, at the annual elec
tion held yesterday afternoon. Ro
ma Confer of West Linn was elect- j
ed vice-president, and Jack Hyslop
of Corvallis was chosen secretary
treasurer.
The Girls’ League conference
started yesterday morning with a
session held under the direction of
Jessie Puckett, president of A. W.
S. At this time the delegates were
divided into four groups, about 20
girls to a group.
Topics Diverse
Various topics for discussion
were brought out in these groups,
with the different members of the
physical education faculty in
charge. Athletics, girls' league pro
jects, the Big Sister movement , and
appropriate styles of dress were
the topics discussed. Many help
ful suggestions on these subjects
were advanced by delegates from
the several high schools.
Miss Conah Mae Ellis, dean of
girls at North Central high school
in Spokane, gave the main address
at the afternoon session. She gave
Jan inspirational talk, dealing with
the way in which a girl should de
velop her life through personality.
A. W. S. President Speaks
Margaret Cummings, president
; of the association of women stu
dents of the University, gave a
brief summary of the activities of
this organization on the campus.
The A. W. S. entertained the dele
gates at a tea at 4 :30.
I Points on finance, social activi
ties, and organization were brought
up and the delegates given an op
portunity to give suggestions and
reviews on them.
This morning the woman’s ath
letic association of the campus is
^giving an entertainment and style
show for the girls’ league delegates.
cal education. The ceremony took
' place at the home of the bride's
parents in Kalama, Washington,
\ on Christmas day.
The bride was attired in a long
blue chiffon gown and wore a veil
of blue tulle. She carried a bou
quet of lilies of the valley, yellow
roses, and sweet peas. ■
After a short wedding trip In
! California, the young couple are
| now making their home at 1841
Emerald street.
Mrs. Hewitt, who was a junior
on the campus last year, is a
member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
The other facility wedding,
which took place on December 13,
was that of Miss Cornelia Pipes
; to Louis Myers.
* * *
Town Girls Meet
At Delta /eta House
A meeting of the Town Girls’
i club was held at the Delta Zeta
house Thursday afternoon. Louise
Smart t, president of the club, was
in charge.
* * *
Heads of Houses
Lunch at Anchorage
The regular heads of houses’
meeting was held Wednesday noon
at a luncheon at the Anchorage.
“ 1 low times have changed,”
sighs the old-fashioned per
son! Luckily times have
changed in regard to wom
en's elothes. No more plan
ning ahead or tiresome "fit
tings." The modern girl
knows she ean get a fetching
frock for any occasion at—
De n s mo re-Leon a rd
1004 Willamette
APPAREL FOR WOMEN
i a—-a
In^Concert Sunday
Miss I>>na Belle Tartar, contralto, of Salem, who
will appear in concert at the music auditorium
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The recital will
replace tile vespers service, hut will lie free to the
public.
WHAT SHOW TONIGHT?
Heilig — Saturday, "What a
Man.” Sunday, A1 Jolson in
“Big Boy.”
McDonald — Saturday, Marie
Dressier in "Reducing.” Sunday,
Leon Errol, Stuart Erwin, Dick
Arlen, Mary Brian in "Only
Saps Work.”
Rex — Saturday, “Phantom
in the House.” Sunday, Ed
Wynn, the perfect fool, in “Fol
low the Leader.”
Colonial — Saturday, Gary
Cooper in "The Spoilers.” Sun
day, with Saturday midnight
matinee, "Hell’s Angels.”
State Saturday, Lewis Stone
in "Strictly Dishonorable” Sun
day, "Trails of Danger.”
Cooper in Beach Bole
A replica of the famous Six
Above mine, one of the richest
claims discovered during the days
of the Nome gold rush, was built
for the talking edition of Rex
Beach's “The Spoilers,” starring
Gary Cooper and playing its last
day today at the Colonial theatre.
“Hell's Angels,” the most ex
pensive, thrilling, and talked of
movie of the year, will be the de
luxe attraction at the Colonial
Sunday. It is the premiere per
formance for Eugene. Nearly
three years in the making, and
costing in excess of four million i
j dollars, this lavish thriller of the '
war in the air, is far and above
[ the screen sensation of the season.
1 A midnight matinee tonight ush
ers in its first performance.
I Marie and Polly at McDonald
Marie Dressier and Polly Moran
; are playing in their latest comedy
i riot, “Reducing” for the last time
at the McDonald theatre today. The
i film has kept the theatre’s audi
' ences rolling in their seats for the
| past four days.
Fd Wynn Goes to Rex
For the first time since the ad
vent of talking pictures, Ed Wynn,
one of the best known comedians
on the stage will be seen and heard
when he opens at the Rex Sunday
in “Follow the Leader.”
Wynn, who has earned the so
briquet, “the Perfect Fool,” is seen
in adaptation of the ripping farce
comedy, “Manhattan Mary,” which
ran many months on Broadway
last season.
McDonald Hooks Comedy
“Only Sap's Work,” one of the
popular more sophisticated types
of talkie comedies, is booked for.
showing at the McDonald Sunday.
Included in the cast are Leon Er
rol, Ziegfeld star, Richard Arlen,
Mary Brian, and Stuart Erwin, he
of the sad funny face.
Dennv in Comedy
Reginald Denny is playing at the
Heilig today for the last time in his
latest comedy riot, “What a Man."
Supporting him are a half dozen
of the sleekest beauties of the
screen. Denny is well at home in
musical comedies, having starred
in productions like “The Merry
Widow,” on the stage.
State Has Western
Wally Wales, hard rider of the
rodeo, anti lovely Virginia Brown
are starred together in “Trails of
Danger,” opening at the State the
atre on Sunday. The film is a typi
cal western, with plenty of bold
bad cowboys and a dashing hero.
Mystery at Rex
Ricardo Cortez and Henry B.
Walthall, both veterans of stage
and screen, are appearing at the
Rex theatre for the last time today
in “Phantom in the House.” The
film is a mystery play of the first
rank, and includes all the thrills
and horrors of the best Van Dine
manner.
A1 Jolson Opens Sunday
Eugene filmgoers will have theii
first chance on Sunday to see the
popular A1 Jolson in his latest
talkie-single attraction, “Big Boy,’
more tuneful, and filled with fun
nier, brand new wise-cracks, thi:
picture is one of the finest come
dies of the season, and promises tc
keep “mammy” Jolson on the higl
plane of box office popularity h<
now enjoys.
Wesley Club To Be Led
Sunday by Esther Lisle
Wesley club services Sunday
evening will be in charge of Esther
Lisle, who will lead the discussion
on the topic, “How Shall We Spend
1931 ?” Wallace Campbell will
have charge of the fellowship half
hour, beginning at 6 o’clock, and
Vernon Wiscarson will have charge
of the worship service.
The Wesley group sponsoring a
“Kid Party” last evening in the
basement of the Methodist church.
EMERALD SCOREBOARD
(Continued From Page Three!
games he rushes In a substitute
I the moment he pleases. It would
! be easy for the fates to decree that
a man would play a great deal and
still not be rewarded.
Why Not Put It on
Accumulative Basis?
I don’t think football letters
should be so plentiful that every
man who went out for the team
would get one. They wouldn’t
mean anything in such a case. But
I do believe that the time element
should be entirely on a basis of
accumulation. If such were the
gifSJSIBIS/SISISMSJSJSIHISISlEfSJSlii'MSISEfSIi
case a situation as of one playing
70 minutes and making a letter
and another playing 67 and not
making one as occurred this time
would not happen. The way it is
now it is just a matter of luck.
Why not set a definite number of
minutes, say between 60 and 80,
as the border line, raising or low
ering it according to the number
of games played each season?
Newspaper Man \ isits
Dick Neuberger, high school
sports editor of the Oregonian, vis
ited the campus Friday night to
cover the basketball game between
Commerce high of Portland and
University high of Eugene. Neu
berger was a guest at Zeta hall.
Dr. Ella C. Meade
OPTOMETRIST
“Orthogon soft light lenses
eliminate glare and
distortion.”
PHONE 330
14 West Eighth
!13J5ISI3MSI5MSM5ISISMEIIS1S{5IS1SISI3E®
Don’t Forget
MATINEE DANCE
Today—3 to 5 P. M.
—CAMPUS CLOTHES—
Cocoanut Grove
5-Piece Orchestra 50c
T^iraiHifiDniHisnoriDinjnararrorsnnri^irorararaniJfnirriirriJfPRorafiiirafrDirJirjrar
Refreshments - - - Good Music
Grille Dance—Lee Duke Cafe
SATURDAY NITE
Phone Reservations Early—549 ,
A nnouncing
THE FAMOUS
I
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Shoe Sale
Shoe Sale
Oxfords
Pumps
Straps
Ties
Brogues
Every pair of Ladies’
Pumps, Straps and Ties
go on sale—
2 for 1
Sale Starts Saturday Morning
NOTE:
This two-for-one shoe sale for women means this—you may purchase any two
pairs of shoes in this store for exactly the price of one pair—you do not have
to buy two pairs of the same style or price. If you do not need two pairs—
bring- a friend and each get a pair. Sale starts Saturday.
White Moire
White Satin
Black Satin
Black Kiel
Brown Kiel
Genuine Snake
Black Patent
Black and Brown
Calfskins
Tu-Tones
Spectator Pumps
and Straps
—Every Pair—
2 for 1
Buster Brown Shoe Store
933 Willamette
Sale Starts Saturday