WHAT SHOW TONIGHT ?
KORE Program Tonight
7:00 p.m.—Calendar of the
Air, UBC.
7:30 p. m.—Hughes Paper of
the Air, UBC.
7:45 p.m.—Brick English or
chestra, UBC.
8:30 p. m.—Tango orchestra,
UBC. .
9:00 p. m.—Town House or
chestra, UBC.
10:00 p. m.—Hughes Paper of
the Air, UBC.
Hoilig To Show Film Masterpiece
Don't miss the Heilig’s Sunday
feature, “Outward Bound,’’ if you
have to go without the necessities
for a week. This is no idle advice,
for this film, made from the unique
stage version, is one of those
thoughtfully artistic cinemas that
bring cheers from the most blase
of theatregoers; a thrilling and
weird drama that will make film
history, even though it was made
without thought of box-office re
ceipts and spectacles of beauty
choruses.
Jt is difficult to emphasize
Colonial — Saturday, Clara
Bow in “Her Wedding Night.”
Sunday, Norma Talmadge in
“Du Barry, Woman of Passion.”
Heilig — Saturday, Harry
Langdon in “A Soldier’s Play
thing.” Sunday, “Outward
Bound,” with Leslie Howard,
Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Ber
yl Mercer.
McDonald — Saturday, Joan
Crawford in “Dance, F o o 1 s ,
Dance.” Sunday, “The Easiest
Way,” with Constance Bennett.
Rex — Saturday, “Fast and
Loose,” with Miriam Hopkins.
Sunday, closed.
State — Saturday, "Concen
tratin' Kid.” Sunday, Constance
Bennett in "Common Clay.”
Norma Talmadge appears as
Madame Du Barry, In the film of
the same name coming to the Co
lonial theatre on Sunday.
enough this picture’s superb art
istry.
Dealing with young lovers who
find that this world will not allow
their dream of love to last unsul
lied, they decide to keep it for
themselves. Making an exit in a
gas-filled room, closed in each oth
er's arms, they take voyage on a
mystery ship, sailing toward the
“Unknowable,” from which there
is no return. On their ship is no
captain and no crew. There are
only their fellow passengers who
at first do not realize they no
longer have the breath of life.
Ilex To Close
Saturday sees the last screen
performance at the Rex theatre
for some time. The show house is
to be remodelled.
McDonald Brings Bennett Picture
Constance Bennett, who won her
dramatic laurels in “Common
Clay,” is to appear at the McDon
The
Congregational
Church
Welcomes Students
6:30 P. M.—“Companionate Marriage’’
11:00 A. M.—“Jesus as a Moralist”
(Student Forum)
7:30 P. M.—“A1 Capone”
(Forum)
CLAY E. PALMER, Minister
McMorran & W ashburne
Another Unequalled Hosiery Event
FAMOUS “FLAT TONE”
F ine Sheer Chiffon
Silk Hose
Full Fashioned - - - Picot Edge - - -
French Heel
Reve — Tendresse — Avenida — Putty Beige — Matinee
Dusk Grey — Seudette — Guumetal
FIRST FLOOR
Eugene’s (hen Store
PIIONE 2700
3 Pairs for $2.85
NEW SPRING COLORS
Beneath the glow of colored lights
- - - amber, rose cind blue.
* *
All of these may be secured at a
nominal rental at th'eH* s,'-.*•*>
‘ .<) W...
* ' -. •••. -S'/?* ’*'•
Bailey Electric Co.
PHONE 234
1
•c
Jl
!
aid Sunday in her latest talkie,
"The Easiest Way.” Included in
the cast are Robert Montgomery,
Adolphe Menjou, Anita Rage, Mar
jorie Rambeau, and J. Farrell Mac
Donald, a veritable blue book of
Hollywood nobles.
The story deals with a young
girl who accepts a wealthy man’s
luxuries in exchange for her pres
ence in his apartment. She later
meets a man she really can love,
and is thrust into a tense dramatic
situation, finding that the easiest
way is not always the best way.
Rex Has Stage Comedy
“Fast and Loose,” the feature
for the Rex theatre today only, is
the film version of the delightful
stage play, "The Best People,” that
kept Broadway and road audienc
es rolling in their seats. It deals
with the amusing situations social
climbers can cause by their fran
tic efforts to become some of the
"best people.”
Norma Talmadge at Colonial
One of the greatest romances of
history is the basis for the action
in Norma Talmadge’s newest pic
ture, “Du Barry, Woman of Pas
sion,” coming to the Colonial Sun
day as the next in their series of
first run United Artists features.
The plot concerns a courtesan
who risked power and a king’s pat
ronage for. the love of a common
soldier. The film includes some
magnificent settings done in rep
lica of the famous court of
France's Louis XIV. In the cast
are Conrad Nagel, William Farn
um, Cissy Fitzgerald, and Hobart
Bosworth.
INDIA BEST SUITED
TO FEDERAL IDEAL
(Continued from Page One)
have a powerful influence on the
relations between the two peo
ples,” the eminent Hindu speaker
believes.
“India’s higher education has
been laboring under extreme diffi
culties. The government does not
help the universities; therefore,
(hey are dependent entirely on
student fees and individual contri
butions. Yet India has 20 univer
sities, one of which, the University
of Calcutta, has an enrollment of
20,000 students. The schools are
crowded with young men and
women who have a real hunger
for knowledge. They are poor,
many of them desperately so, but
they attain the highest of scholas
tic honors, some of them continu
ing their work at the great uni
versities of England and France.
"Few of these post-graduate
students come to the United States
for study, because they cannot get
jobs when they go back. The
British selection of officials in In
dia is partial to the England
trained H i n d u, and students
trained in the ways of American
democracy are not wanted,” Doc
tor Nag pointed out.
"The story of India's higher ed
ucational development is one that
Includes the sacrifices of such men
as Sir Asutosh Mookerjee, vice
chancellor of the University of
Calcutta, and founder in 1920 of
a science department that was to
produce, ten years later, C. V.
Raman, 1930 Nobel physics prize
winner. Pandit Maleviya, of the
Hindu university, at Benares, who
went to prison with Gandhi, is an
other example.
"But the real need Is for a pri
mary itnd secondary system. The
government offers salaries of
from two to four dollars a month,
with totally inadequate housing,
and expects that to educate the
people.
“India is fighting for control
over tier own revenue, and when
she gets it, then education for the
masses will be possible. It is the
rule of private monopolies over the
government of India that Gandhi
is opposing. He is probably ready
to accept dominion status, but the
essence of his goal is India’s con
trol over her own finances, her
own foreign affairs, and her own
army and police force. All India
idolizes Gandhi as the personifica
, t ion of her ideals, and they will
hack him in anything he does; but
he is fair-minded in his demands
all he asks is a voice for India
in India's affairs,” Doctor Nag
said.
SOCIETY
By CAROL HURLBURT
Susan Campbell Hall
To Hold Reception Tonight
Four hundred invitations have
been sent out by Susan Campbell
hall for a reception this evening
which will honor Mrs. P. L. Camp- i
bell, Miss Ernestine Troemel, and
Miss Fanny McCamant. Hours
will be from 8 until IX o’clock.
Standing in the receiving line
will be: Mrs. Campbell, Miss Troe
mel, Miss McCamant, Mrs. Arnold
Bennett Hall, Mrs. Charles Leslie
Schwering, and Miss Ann Baum.
Music will be furnished during
the evening by Mildred Wharton
and Lucy Spittle, who will sing
solo numbers; by Edith Grim at
the piano, and by Esther Wicks
on the violin.
Miss Emma Bell Stadden is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
* * •
Alpha Phi Dance
Decorations Are Stars
This week-end is proving-one of
the busiest of the winter season,
as 12 house dances have been
scheduled; seven for last night and
five for tonight.
The Alpha Phis are turning their
house into a mansion of glittering
snow crystals; all of the walls
covered with stars, sparkling un
der vari-colored flood-lights.
Alladine Hollister is in charge
of the event, assisted by Dorothy
Cunningham, chairman of the dec- ‘
orations committee.
Patrons and patronesses are:
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher,
Dr. and Dean Charles Leslie
Schwering, Mrs. A. H. Wahl, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins.
* * *
Old Southern Garden
Delta Gamma Formal Scene
An old-fashioned Southern gar
den, gracious and sunny with
flowers clambering up trellises and
poking their heads around door
ways, will be the scene of the
Delta Gamma formal tonight.
Each table will be decorated in
a different pastel shade.
A Southern tap dance by Louise
Marvin and Jane Stange, a duet
number by Sally Addleman and
lone Anderson, and trio numbers
by the Oregon Rhythm boys will
be the features of the evening.
The chairman for the affair is
Mary Lee Carter.
The list of patrons and patron
esses includes: Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Addleman, Mrs. Katherine Yerex,
Mrs. Grace Russell, Mrs. Rose Os
borne, Dr. and Dean Charles Les
lie Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Dunn, and Dr. and Mrs. S.
C. Endicott.
* * *
I’ink and Gold Scheme
Planned by Alpha Chi Omega
The color scheme of the Alpha
Chi Omega formal dinner-dance,
which will be given tonight at the
chapter house, will be pink and
gold: pink flowers in gold bas
kets, gold and pink tapers, the
fireplace banked with flowers, and
flowers climbing up a trellis.
The feature will be given by the
Oregon Rhythm Boys trio.
Ettabelle Kitchen is in charge
of arrangements.
Patrons and patronesses will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. West
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Prince
Callison, Mrs. Anna C. Hart, and
Mrs. F. B. Burke of San Francisco.
* * *
' Oregon Yeomen
I Dance at Gerlinger
Spring pussy willows decorated
| the dance of the Oregon Yeoman's
1 club which was given last night
j in Gerlinger hall. All independent
! men were invited.
Clifton Culp, social chairman of
the organization, was in charge.
|The patrons and patronesses were:
J Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawkins, The
j Reverend and Mrs. John Maxwell
| Adams, Dr. and Dean Charles Les
| lie Schwering, and Lieut, and Mrs.
J. E. McCammon.
* * *
FI Beta Flit Has
Colonial Decorations
In recognition of George Wash
ington’s birthday, the formal
dance of Pi Beta Phi, which will
be given this evening at the Eu
gene hotel, is to be a colonial ball.
Matinee Dance
SATURDAY — 3:00 to 5:30
COCOANUT GROVE
Ethiopian knights
MANY FEATURES
50c per Couple
The background for the orchestra
will be a large silhouette of an
old-fashioned lady and gentleman.
The color scheme will be blue and
black, with the flood-lights blue.
Helen Kaufman is general chair
nan. She is assisted by Jane Cook,
who is in charge of the decora
tions.
* * *
Winter Formal Slated
By Sigma Pi Tau Tonight
The winter formal of Sigma Pi
Tau will be held tonight at the
Eugene hotel. The ballroom will
be flooded with colored lights.
Roger Biswell is in charge of the
plans.
The feature of the evening will
be a tap dance.
Chaperons will be: Dean and
Mrs. Eric W. Allen, George Rob
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Van Loan, and T. W. Douglas. ^
Thetas Entertain
For Chapter Adviser
Honoring Mrs. Hugh Rosson,
their chapter adviser, Kappa Al
pha Theta entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening. The guests
included: Mr. and Mrs. Rosson,
Dean David Faville, Mrs. Dean
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William
Tugman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs. David
Graham.
# * sjt
Phi Psis Trek To
Portland for Banquet
Twenty members of Phi Kappa
Psi will spend the week-end in
Portland attending the annual
Founder's day banquet which will
be given Saturday evening at the
University club.
The banquet celebrates the sev
enty-ninth anniversary of the fra
ternity, which was founded Febru
ary 19, 1852.
• *
Kappa Sigma Holds
Formal Dance at Hotel
Programs made out of bronze,
the fraternity crest engraved in
the metal, were a feature of the
Kappa Sigma formal dance which
was given last night at the Eu
gene hotel. The ballroom was for
mally decorated with palms, flow
ers, and tall colorful tapers.
The chairman for the affair was
Jackson Burke. Patrons and pa
tronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Gage, Mrs. L. W. Pittman, and
Mrs. I. D. S. Wade.
* * #
Palms, Flowers Decorate
For Chi Omega Formal Dance
Chi Omega entertained with a
formal dance last night at the Eu
igene hotel, decorating the ballroom
I with palms, flowers, and lighting
I it with candles.
Harriet Kane was in charge. The
chaperons were: Mrs. Lottie Koeh
ler, Dr. and Dean Charles Leslie
Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Dean and Mrs. H. D. Shel
don, and Mrs. A. L. Wahl.
Friendly Hall
Entertains at Formal
Palms, flood-lights, and flowers
decorated the formal dance with
which the members of Friendly hall
entertained last night.
Clair Meisel, social chairman,
was in charge of the plans. Pa
trons and patronesses included:
Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Huffaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bouchey, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eyler Brown.
* * *
“Coffee Dan” Scheme
Holds Forth at Bachelordon
“A Coffee Dan Idea” was used
by the members of Bachelordon for
their informal dance last night. A
colored orchestra Was hired to
furnish the music.
Ivar Shuholm made the arrange
ments. Chaperons were: Profes
sor and Mrs. Frederick Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Morris, and Miss
Fredericka Travis.
* * *
Medieval Castle Idea
I'sed at Kappa Alpha Theta
The house of Kappa Alpha Theta
was turned into a mediaeval cas
tle: the walls dark, the windows
of stained glass with light shining
through them, the only light that
rom candelabra, crusaders’ shields,
flags, and swords hung against
IT
the wall, ale served in tall silver
flagons. Invitations and programs
were carried out in blaCk and sil
ver.
Emmajane Rorer was general
chairman for the event.
The list of patrons and patron
esses included: Mrs. Grace Rus
sell, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. King, Mr. and
Mrs. David Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. G. E. Lehman, and
Mrs. Katherine Yerex.
Sunday Reading
To Be Old Drama
MrH. Smertenko To Recite
Greek Choral Poems
Selections from Greek drama'
with special emphasis on the chor
al poems which flourished during
the fifth century, B. C., will be
read by Mrs. Clara M. Smertenko,
associate professor of Latin and
Greek, at this Sunday evening’s
English reading which will take
place from 7:30 to 8:30 in the wo
men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall.
All tragedy originally came from
these choral poems, Mrs. Smer
tenko explained. The original
poems or songs recounted the suf
ferings of the Greek god of wine,
Dionysus. Gradually these choral
poems developed into plays which
were given at the Dionysus festi
val which took place every spring.
By the fifth century B. C., the
poems had become a part of the
drama, serving as interludes be
tween the action of the play.
The chief originators of the
Greek tragedies using these choral
poems were Aeschylus, Sophocles,
and Euripides. It is from their :
work that Mrs. Smertenko will
read. She will read for the most
part translations into English
made by a number of famous Eng
lish poets, but she will also read
one or two choral poems in Greek.
Fellowships To Be Given
By American University
—
The graduate school - of the
American university at Washing
ton, D. C., has sent to the Univer
sity of Oregon library an an
nouncement of the awarding of
four $1500 fellowships.
Chancellor Lucius C. Clark says
that these fellowships are being
awarded for the years 1931-32 in
the departments of international
law and relations, history, govern
ment, and economics. Students
taking advantage of these fellow
ships will have to pay a tuition
of $300 and also a library fee. The
University library posted the an
nouncement on the bulletin board
so that it is available to students
seeking further information con
cerning the award.
iAHTOTf7/
To Help You Last
Till Dinner
Drop in and relieve your after
noon hunger with coffee and
I do-nuts or some of our delicious
toasted .sandwiches and thick
| malted milks.
Eat at
the—
COTTAGE
F. M. White, Mgr.
Goinsfo« Dance
PHONE
380
- - - ana get prompt service in com
fortable cabs - - - and the rates are
those that please the collegian's pocket
book. To any place on the campus—
25c. Downtown—35c. Extra passen
ger—10c.
Checker laxi
Seven Students Remain
In University Infirmary
With seven students confined to
ts care, the University infirmary
yesterday had settled down to its
"egular daily routine. There were
10 serious cases reported, and the
nSrmramrsimrammrararara'rarain'rairllriirninillPIPJ
predominant cause of confinement
at the present time is colds. ,
The students now confined to the
care of the University health serv
ice are: Beatrice Bennett, Thelma
Downer, Eyron Lillie, Carrol Wat- .
son, Helen Martindale, Bob O'Mel
veny, and Betty Carpenter.
grajaisiEiai3iaiaiai3i5isjai3jaiaiaiBi5iaiBi5/SB
[CiiQUDiJQii^CdJI^CyCiJCilCilCiiCiiCiJCilliiJDiiDLlCilDilQLlDU:
It’s Service
That Counts
* # #
Call on us for Johnson floor wax - - -
electric polishers.
Or if it is groceries you need - - -
call on us.
UNDERWOOD AND
ELLIOTT
Phone 95
Grille Dance
SATURDAY NITE
COCOANUT GROVE
Per
Couple
DANCING 9 TO 12
Phone 3376 for Reservations
More Light
on the subject
Avoid eye strain while you are doing your term papers
by replacing your old incandescent lamps with fresh
ones. The “Co-op” is the campus distributor for the
famous Edison Mazda lamps and we have a complete
line for your approval. A size to suit every need.
the
<??
99
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In the G-E cleaner are found
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The Yetc Standard Model hu
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beauty at the old price.
Power’s Furniture Co.
llth Street and Willamette