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OCIETY
FRANCIS FURTON
EDITOR
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I— — ---——
Mirny Formal Dances
Will Be Held Tonight
Fraternity and sorority social
activities swing into their climax
tonight, with formal dances sche
duled by Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha ^
Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Kappa,
Sigma Alpha Mu, and Delta Tail
Delta. Alpha Delta Pi will hold an,
informal dance at the chapter,
house.
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold its;
formal dance at the Eugene hotel.
Edith Sinnett is chairman for the
affair, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Robnett, Mr. and Mrs. John Stark
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rapp, and
Mrs. Lucy Abrams will be patrons
and patronesses.
Beta Theta Pi will hold an up-'
perclass formal dinner dance Sat
urday evening, starting at 8:30.
Chaperones arc Dr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Hal
"White, Mr. and Mrs. Nish Chap
man, and Dr. and Mrs. Sante
Caniparoli.
Geraldine Adkins is chairman in
charge of the Sigma Kappa formal
dance to be held this evening at
the chapter house. Patrons and
patronesses include Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Stillman, Mrs. Jennie Burrows,
Mrs. Louis E. Bean, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Roberts.
A “color idea’’ will feature
Delta Tau Delta’s formal dance at
the chapter house Saturday. Col
ored floods in unusual angles,
colors and designs will be the dis
tinctive feature of the decorations.
On the committee are Desmond
Hill, Bill Graeper, Harold Holmes,
Harold Short and Orville Garrett.
Miniature skyscrapers, limned
against colored searchlights, will
add a unique motif to Alpha Phi’s
“Penthouse Idea,” formal dance tc
be held tonight at the chaptei
house. Clever features will add tc
the novelty. Mary Dixon is in
rhurpf'
The Sigma Alpha Mu chapter |
house will be the scene of a formal I
dance tonight, under the direction
of Bertram Sehatz. Patrons and
patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred |
Lomax, Dr. and Mrs. Harold
Noble.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold an in
formal dance tonight in the chap
ter house, under the direction of
Miss Dorothy Foss. Patrons and
patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs.,
John M. Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Rex j
Wood, Dr. Philip A. Parsons, Mrs. |
Lucy Perkins, and Mr. and Mrs. |
Floyd Westerman.
* * *
Kappa Delta to Hold
Valentine Dance Tonight
A Valentine idea will be the
motif for the Kappa Delta informal
dance to be given Saturday night.
Red candles, big hearts, and simi
lar decorations will carry out the
idea. Programs in the shape of a
heart, with the Kappa Delta crest,
will be used. Patrons and patron
esses will be Mrs. Alberta Powell,
Dr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pallett, Dr.
and Mis. A. E. Caswell, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Shumaker. Miss
Freda Stadter is in charge.
* * »
“Barristers’ Ball"
Wens Lawyers from Books
The “Barristers’ ball," dance of
the law school student body, held
the center of the social stage Wed
nesday evening from 8 until 11
o'clock, as future advocates and
attorneys deserted law tomes and
whirled to the strains of Abbie
Green’s orchestra.
The dance was held at the
Cocoanut Grove and was attended
by about 65 couples, in addition to
faculty members of the school of
law. Dave Epps was chairman of
the affair.
A trio composed of Don Eva,
Billy Slevers, and George Bishop
added to the entertainment.
* * *
Colonial Kout
To Bo Hold February 111
Reminiscent of the very success
ful Christmas Revels is the
Colonial Rout, pioneer frolic sche
duled for Friday, February 19, to
commemorate the bi-centennial of
the birth of George Washington.
Informality is the keynote of the
affair, and a carefully worked out
program of stunts and skits will
keep the merriment at its height.
Students and faculty members are
invited to come and become bet
ter acquainted. Costumes are op
tional and guests may come with
or without dates.
Myrtle McDaniels is student
chairman for the Rout, and
S. Stephenson Smith is faculty
chairman. Bob Hall, who acted as
general student chairman for the
Christmas Revels, has been named
general manager.
The scheme of the dance will be
far removed from the usual
colonial costume ball. All the fea
tures of a frontier town frolic will
be added, including negro clogging
acts, strolling singers, burlesque
battles, and a number of similar
features.
# * t m
“Mad Hatter” Banquet
Scheduled for February 20
Intriguing in name and idea, the
“Mad Hatter’s” banquet promises
to be one of the most interesting
affairs of the month. It will be
given Friday evening, February
26, in the dining room of the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
Alice and her friends of Wonder
land fame will be present, includ
ing the March Hare and the Dor
mouse. Members of the club will
take the parts.
The banquet is open to all stu
dents and faculty members of the
University. Thelma Shuey is chair
man and Philip Dale is in charge
■of ticket sales.
* * »
Valentine Dance Held
By Three I’hilomelete Groups
With the approach of St. Valen
tine’s day, red hearts and preda
tory cupids become increasingly
popular in decorative themes for
social affairs. Three groups of
Philomelete joined in sponsoring a
Valentine dance last night at the
Westminster house.
Guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
were Woman In her Sphere, Na
ture Study, and Prose and Poetry,
and the committee in charge was
composed of the presidents of these
groups, Genevieve Dunlop, Ann
Evans and Margaret Pollitt.
Patrons and patronesses were
Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Dr. and
Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs. Alberta
T. Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Max
* * *
Peter’s Lodge Committee
Invites Faculty for Breakfast
Peter's lodge, after a long
period out of the public eye, will
step into me .social nmengnt Hiin
day morning, when members of the
lodge committee will entertain
several faculty members at break
fast.
Guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Robnett, Mr. and Mrs.
George Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Rosson, Tom Stoddard, and
Joan Patterson.
The Peter’s lodge committee is
composed of Louise Webber, chair
man, Helen Binford, Muriel Roi
ster, Marguerite Tarbell, Edith
Peterson, and Jean Failing.
Modernistic Mood
Features 1’i Kup Informal
Modernism in the most modern
istic manner was the motif for the
Pi Kappa Alpha informal dance
given Friday evening at the chap
ter house. Doorways and decora
tions carried out the theme.
Patrons and patronesses were
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Horn. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Rae, and Mr. and Mrs.
| Wayne I.. Morse.
* * *
Sigma Nu Entertains
Witli Formal Dinner Dance
Dinner and formal dance were
given last night by Sigma Nu at
llie Eugene hotel. Francis Cheney
social chairman, arranged the de
lightful program and the decora
tions.
Patrons and patronesses wen
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Spears
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Shumaker, Mr
and Mrs. George Godfrey.
Beta Theta 1*1 Hosts
At Vnderclass Dinner Dance
Beta Theta Pi underclassmei
were hosts at a semi-formal dinne
i and dance last night in the chap
I ter house. Tables were decoratei
i with candles and spring flowers.
Patrons and patronesses wer
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Scliwering, Mr.
and Mrs. Belden Babb, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Rosson.
a * *
Friendly Hall Men
(Jive Winter Term Dance
Friendly hall held its winter,
term dance Friday evening in the J
drawing room of the hall. Howard j
Petit headed the committee in
charge.
Patrons and patronesses were j
Mr. Eastman Rothwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. I
Russell Cutler.
* Si *.
Three Initiates
Of Tabard Inn Entertained
Ye Tabard Inn chapter of Sigma
Upsilon held an informal gathering
Wednesday evening at the home of j
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, I
following formal initiation. Edgar j
Goodnough, John Gross and David
Carnahan Williams, the initiates,
were guests of honor. Refresh
ments were served.
* * ®
Westminster Speakers
Are Guests of Freshmen
Freshman group of the West
minster house entertained Thurs
day evening for the speakers who
have taken part in their Sunday
morning programs.
Guests were Dr. John J. Lands
bury, Mr. Ernest G. Moll, Dr. Don
ald F.rb, and Mr. Karl Thunemann.
The program was arranged by
Lucile Lowry. Jean Lewis headed
the committee which served re
freshments.
* * #
Susan Campbell, Hendricks
Freshmen Slate Pajama Party
Freshman women of Hendricks
and Susan Campbell halls will join
in a pajama party Tuesday eve
ning at 10 o’clock.
The festivities will start in the
recreation room at Susan Camp
bell, where representatives of both
halls will present several skits.
The party will then go to Hen
dricks hall for refreshments.
Foreign Students
To Be Guests at Party
American students of the Inter
national house will give a party
for the foreign residents Sunday
evening at the club building.
Aside from the fact that a Val
entine motif will prevail, Addison
Smith, chairman for the affair,
will give no hint as to the pro
Kappa Delta Gives
gram. * * *
formal faculty winner
A formal dinner was given Wed
nesday evening at the Kappa Delta
house for members of the faculty.
Guests present were Mrs. Alice B.
Macduff, Mr. S. Stephenson Smith,
Mr. Arthur Boardman, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stetson, Dr. and Mrs.
F. G. G. Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs.
John Ganoe, Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf
Ernst, and Dr. Edmund Kremer.
Hendricks Freshmen
rian Fireside Monday Night
Freshman women of Hendricks
hall will entertain the upperclass
men at a fireside party Monday
evening at 10:30. Elsie Eschebeck
is chairman of the affair. Her as
sistants are Louise Stein and
Marie Kylstra. Refreshments will
be served.
Hi $ sfc
Dinners at Many Houses
Vdil Color to Week's Events i
A number of exchange dinners,]
faculty dinners, and coffee dances :
were held during the week, a few
of which are listed below:
Delta Gamma entertained per
sonal guests at a Valentine dinner
Thursday evening; Alpha Gamma
Delta entertained for personal
guests; Sigma Alpha Epsilon for
Alpha Phi; Alpha Chi Omega for
Phi Sigma Kappa; and Kappa
Kappa Gamma for Chi Psi,
Alpha Xi Delta will hold a for
mal Valentine dinner Saturday
night personal guests and brothers
of members.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of]
Portland at lunch Thursday.
Miss Lillian Tingle of the house
hold arts department left Eugene
Saturday to attend the all day ses
sion of the State Nutrition Coun
cil institute held in Portland at
the Multnomah hotel.
University Depot
Reports Increase
In Lost Articles
OUSUVESS is on the upgrade
I * at the University depot
.judging from the number of
i lost articles turned in last week.
| These are:
One girl's necklace.
One keytainer and keys.
Three pairs of gloves. •
One eversharp.
Two notebooks.
One dissecting set.
One bracelet.
One umbrella.
Two pens.
Conklin’s Subject
In Lecture Series
To 13c Mind Study
Psychological Sitlc of Love
Ami Marriage Slalc<l
For Discussion
Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, head of
the University psychology depart
ment, will address the 150 men and
women registered in the "Love and
Marriage’’ series on the “Psycho
logical Aspects of Love and Mar
riage” at Westminster house Mon
day evening at 8:15.
This is the third of a series of !
four lectures opened two weeks
ago by Dr. Harold Leonard Bow
man, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of Portland on the
“Christian Ideal of Love and Mar
riage.” Dr. W. K. Livingston, at
one time University physician and
member of the University medical
staff, addressed the men registered
in the series, and Mrs. Alto Lewis
of the social hygiene lecture serv
ice of Portland addressed the wo
men on the “Biological Aspects of
Love and Marriage" last week.
“Out of the 150 students regis
tered, I find that every living or
ganization on the campus is rep
resented,” stated Max Adams, Uni
versity pastor.
Hazel P, Schwering, dean of
women, ana uean ivan uiuuaun
of the personnel department are
acting chairmen of the series.
Dr. Bowman will return to the
campus to close the series with an
address on "Pre-Marital Prob
lems” a week from this coming
Monday. He plans to remain in
Eugene for several days for con
sultation with the students and
faculty members.
PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY
The Carl Heilborn exhibit will
replace the Schroff exhibit in the
little gallery of the school of ar
chitecture and allied arts begin
ning today. Heilborn, who is at
present studying at the Chouinard
school in Los Angeles, was a for
mer student at the University. He
was registered in school from
January, 192G, to January, 1929.
The paintings in this collection
include works in water color and
in etching pencil.
FROZEN
STRAW
BERRIES
You Saw and Tasted Them
at 1lu>
Y. M. C. A. “lint”
Procure Them
from ,
Eugene Emit Grower's
Ass'n
or from
Your Local Dealer
EUGENE FRUIT
GROWER’S
ASS’N
mimiiiuiimiiiimmmiimiiuiuiimiiiimuiiiitmuiiiiiHumuimiUiiiminiitiimiisuim
FROZEN DRUMSTICKS
A Gold Medal Product
You TASTED Them at the *'‘Y. M. C. A. Hut" Exhibit
BUY Them at Your Favorite Campus Dealer
MEDOLAND CREAMERY CO.
Phone 393
Special Valentine
Brick Ice Cream
i TALKIE TOPICS ►
Heilig — “Mounted Fury,” with
John Bowers. Showing today
only.
McDonald — “Charlie Chan’s
Chance,” featuring Warner
Oland. Showing for the last time
today.
Colonial — “East of Borneo,’ 'star
ring Rose Hobart and Charles
Bickford. Showing for the last
time today.
Hex — “Unexpected Father,” with
Slim Summerville and Zasu
Pitts. Showing today only.
By J. A. NEWTON
Oland at MacDonald
Warner Oland as Charlie Chan,
the Oriental detective made
famous by Earl Derr Eigger's
stories in the Saturday Evening
l Post, turns in his usual fine per
| formance in “Charlie Chan’s
Chance,” which will finish its en
gagement at the McDonald this
evening.
Chan is in New York this time.
His excuse is to study the methods
of the police force in the big city.
A man is found dead, and the doc
tor is ready to stake his reputation
on the fact that death is caused by
heart failure. Charlie proves that
it isn’t heart failure, but murder,
and sets out to find the culprit.
He wanders about New York from
an ultra-modern pent-house to a
chop suey joint in Chinatown; hob
nobs with members of an exclu
sive club and with the most slink
ing of criminals. The criminal is
caught in • the pent-house, in case
you’re interested, but isn’t its in
mate. Incidentally Charlie has an
eleventh child born in his absence,
but the call of the criminal trail
holds him in New York, even
though it is an “honorable son.”
Oland is supported by a cast
which never fails to bring out a
good performance. Marian Nixon,
as the masked dancer, and H. B.
Iliith Chatterton in “Tomorrow |
and Tomorrow” which is coming;
to the McDonald Sunday for three j
days.....
Warner, as the inspector from j
Scotland yard, are outstanding;
among these.
* * if*
“Tomorrow and Tomorrow,” fea
turing Ruth Chatterton and Paul
Lukas is coming to the McDonald
Sunday for three days.
* * #
Hobart at McDonald
Rose Hobart and Charles Bick
ford are playing in “East of Bor
neo,” which is showing for the last
time today at the Colonial. This
thrilling tale of jungles teaming
wild animals and pagan love con
cerns a man and his former wife
who re-meet in the center of a
jungle where danger lurks on ev
ery hand. The throbbing native
drums and the covetous eyes of a
rajah add color to the action which
winds up with a breath taking cli
max.
“Girls About Town,” featuring
Loel McCrea and Lilyan Tashman
is coming Sunday for two days.
Zasu Pitts at Rex
Zasu Pitts and Slim Summer
ville are featured in "Unexpected
Father,” which is showing at the
Rex for the last time today.
"Consolation Marriage,” with
Irene Dunn in the featured role, is
coming Sunday.
Porter Slates Meetings
For Y.M.C.A. Secretary
Two meetings have been ar
ranged for Dr. Raymond B. Cul
ver, secretary of the northwest
field council of the Y. M. C. A.,
who will be on the campus next
Monday and Tuesday.
He will meet with the advisory
board of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday
noon at luncheon in the Green Lan
tern, according to R. B. Porter,
secretary of the University "Y.”
A supper meeting has been
scheduled for Tuesday evening at
the Y hut with members of the
“Y” cabinet.
Dr. Culver has recently returned
from a national convention of the
Y. M. C. A.
WHAT ABOUT
TAYLOR'S ICE CREAM?
Vital Facts—You Should Know
If You Enjoy Ice Cream
Nourishment and nutritive value in icee —earn to
pends solely on its butterfat content. Ice cream to
be healthful, as well as delicious, must contain th
material. Taylor's ice cream has the highest te. t
for butterfat in Eugene, averaging lo.r.
Bacteria ( omit i , . « ra aaa
Grade A milk is allowed a bacteria count of 50 000.
and cream 100,000. Our ice cream is ma “ ‘
tently of grade A milk. The plant is regularly in
spected by The Pacific Laboratories. A recent
test showed the count to be 47,500.
Year Around Freshness: , ,
In making our ice cream we use nothing but fresh
sweet cream the year around. This assures you of
the same quality, and taste in the middle of sum
mer, as in the middle of winter. Our ice cream is
made fresh every day.
Watch Us Make It
Tavlor s ice cream is not a commercial product, but
is made in our own plant, under rigid restrictions
of the State Food and Dairying Department.
We’ll be glad to show you the complete process.
taylor’s
Copr.. 1932. The
Amerlcau Tobacco Co.
" LUCKIES are my standby"
CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK
Cash in on Poppa's famous name?
Not Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.I For
months he labored as a five
dollar-a-day "extra/1 Then he
crashed into a part like a brick
through a plate-glass window.
Doug boxes like a pro, and we
don’t mean a palooka ... he
has muscles like a wrestler. When
undressing, he hangs his clothes
on the chandelier. The box offices
like his latest FIRST NATIONAL
PICTURE,"UNION DEPOT."Doug
has stuck to LUCKIES four years,
but didn’t stick the makers cf
LUCKIES anything fcr his kind
words. "You’re a brick, Doug."
"LUCKIES are my standby. I buy them exclusively. I’ve
tried practically all brands but LUCKY STRIKES are
kind to my throat. And that new improved Cellophane
wrapper that opens with a flip of the finger is a ten strike.”
“It s toasted”
Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough
And Mcisture-Prooi Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh
Tl’XE IN ON Ll'CKY STRIKE-60 modem minutes u ith the world’s finest dance orchestras ana » otter vr
of today becomes the neves bf tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.