'llllillillllil!IUI!lllll!llllllllllllllllllllll!Illllllllllllltlllllllllllllllilllllinill!l!lilllllllllll!II!lltllllllllll!llllllI!IIIIIIIIIIIII|lll!l[llll!lllll!llll!Ullllfiilll!illlllllll!lllll!lllllllli|lllllllllll!lllllll|^ Society! FRANCIS FULTON .EDITOR MARGARET BEAN .ASSIST. EDITOR nnminwnniiimniininiiinnmniiniiiiiiiiiinniiinnii!iiimininiiminniinnnmnwimiiiiiinnniniiniiiniinn[iiminmiin»nn;iiiu»n[iniiiniiiiniiiiiiinuiinimnniniiniiiiinniS ! Closed Week-end Brings Social Events to Halt The approach of final examina tions will bring campus social af-i fairs to a virtual standstill this week-end, when University regula- l tions prohibiting dances and other fraternity and sorority functions are put in force. The only affair of importance for the first closed week-end of the term will be the Gamma Alpha Chi fashion dance Saturday night. Living groups, however, are planning more than the usual number of exchange dinners, des sert dances, and faculty dinners during the week, as a final gesture before all activities are cancelled. ♦ * * Spring Togs to Hold Interest at Fashion Dance Spring raiment in all its newest cuts and colors will be paraded Saturday night before the crowd at the Gamma Alpha Chi fashion dance, final major social event of the term and the only all-campus event scheduled for the week-end. Eight prominent students have been selected to show everything In modish toggery from sports outfits to evening wear. Women’s costumes will be modeled by Eliza beth Wright, Dorothy Cunning ham, Margaret Ann Howland, and Janet Thacher. Men’s apparel will be shown by Jack Gregg, Leighton Gee, Joe Hughes, and Bob Hart. Reservations for the affair will be limited to 200. Ticket sales are being handled by Caroline Hahn, Gamma Phi Beta. New Tonqued Council To Be Installed at Banquet New members of the Tonqued council will be installed at a for mal banquet to be held at. the Eu gene hotel this evening at 0 o’clock. Miss Jessie Steele is in charge of the affair, which will be attended by old and new officers and council members. The newly appointed officials are Bernice Ingalls, dance chair man; Catherine Coleman, tea chairman; Margaret Bean, calling chairman; and Genevieve Dunlop, reporter. Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering and Mrs. Alice Macduff have been invited. * * * Alpha Phi Entertains Faculty Guests at Dinner Faculty friends of Alpha Phi were entertained at dinner Sunday at the chapter house. Among the guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stetson, Dean John Straub, Mrs. Maude I. Kerns, Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, Mr. Eric A. Pollard, Dr. and Mrs. George Rebec, and Dr. Edmund P. Kremer. * * * C. E. Roberts, Oakland, is Visitor to University A visitor to the campus over the week-end was Mr. C. E. Rob erts of Oakland, Cal., father of j Charles (Cap) Roberts, varsity center and leading scorer of the Oregon basketball team. Mr. Rob erts made the trip in order to see his son in action. He was u guest at the S. A. E. house. Zeta Tuu Alpha Mothers Ami Alumnae to Sponsor Party Zeta Tau Alpha mothers’ and alumnae dub will hold a benefit; bridge party at the Osburn hotel! Saturday afternoon. Members of the active chapter will serve and assist as hostesses. Mrs. D. F. Skene is in charge. Eugene alumnae of Zeta Tan Alpha will meet tonight at the home of Juanita Kilborn, ex-’31, for one of a series of social meet ings they are holding this winter. * * * Fredrick Martin to Wed Miss Genevieve Itutlibone News reached here this week of the engagement of Miss Genevieve Rathbone to Mr. Fredrick J. Mar tin in New York last Saturday. Miss Rathbone is the daughter of R. Bleeker Rathbone of New York City. Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Martin of Port land, and is a graduate of the University of Oregon. He is now with American Airways, Inc., in New York. The wedding will be held early in the spring. * * * Wedding of Lola Elliott, Ren Johnson, Is Made Known The wedding of Miss Lois El liott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Elliott, and Bennie Johnson, former student at the University, was made known here last week. The ceremony took place in Van couver, Washington, a week pre vious. Mrs. Johnson is an alumna of Oregon State college. 1 “Jungle” Motif Used For 1’i Beta Phi Formal The Pi Beta Phi formal dance at the chapter house Saturday, February 27, was featured by a “Jungle" motif, with green boughs, potted palms, monkeys and cocoa nuts silhouetted against the walls by colored flood lights. Tail flower baskets, center pieces of flowers, and tapers completed the decorations. General chairman was Doris Stamps, assisted by Glory Herzog and Dorothy Edlefsen. Abbie Green’s orchestra played, with special features by the Delt trio. Special guests were Mrs. J. A. Russell, province president, and three representatives of the Port land Mothers’ club, Mrs. Goodsell, Mrs. John Kaufman, and Mrs. Charles Hopping. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Noble, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Horn, and Mrs. F. W. Benson. * * * Delta Zeta Holds Beautiful Formal Banco The Delta Zeta chapter house was beautifully decorated with palms, floodlights, flowers and tapers for the formal dance held Saturday evening. Features of the evening were piano selections by George Hopkins and violin num bers by Howard Halbert. Acting as patrons and patron esses were Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. M. N. Goodwin of Corvaflis, and Mrs. Lettie Mowry. * »U X “Zeta Week-end” to Ite Celebrated By Oregon and O. S. C. Chapters The University of Oregon chap ter of Zeta Tail Alpha was enter tained by the Corvallis chapter February 27 and 28 at the annual "Zeta Week-end.” An informal dance at the chap ter house was held Saturday eve ning, decorations being in blue and gray, the fraternity colors. The programs in the same color scheme bore the Greek letters of each chapter. Among the alumnae guests of the Oregon chapter were Eleanor Jane Ballantyne, ’32, of Silverton, and. Ruth Bryant, ’31, of Moro. Forrest Bales, president of the Corvallis chapter, was general chairman. * * * Floral Decorations Feature Tri-Delt Dance Beautiful floral creations proved the outstanding feature of Tri Delt’s “Stars and Crescent” for mal dance motif Saturday evening. The Tri-Delt badge, formed of acacias and yellow Chinese lilies, was the principal decorative piece. Esther Baur was in charge. Entry Lists For Intramural Meet To Close Today ATX ENTRY lists for the In tramural track and field meet, to be held next Saturday ' at Hayward field, close today. [ The deadline for signing up in the events was set for yester day, but Bill Hayward, track coach, stated last night that a large number of those who had been working out had not as yet entered. The lists will, therefore, be held open another day, and all those intending to | enter tile competition are re quested to sign up with Hay ward today as early as possible. To be eligible for competition in the meet the athletes must have worked out at least three times a week since the begin ning of the season. FROSH TO HOLD CLASS MEETING THURSDAY AT 5 (Continued from Page One) hearty personal endorsement and I urge the class to aid in cleaning up politics.” The general chairman for the Frosh Glee, annual yearling dance, will be named at the meeting. Sub committee appointments are to be announced early next week. Treasurer to 1m; Chosen Nominations for a class treas urer to succeed Edward Thomas of Montana, who was forced to drop out of school because of financial difficulties, will be taken up. Unless the nominations reach an unanimous decision, a commit tee will be named to conduct the elections. Action v/ill be taken to provide for a means of assessment for a freshman picnic. The budget for the class this year makes no pro vision for the yearling picnic, hitherto an annual affair. Motions will be forwarded to provide for a small head tax to be added to the spring term fees in order that the picnic plans may go into effect. The elections Friday will be held in line with one of the pro visions of the National Student Federation of America plans. No time will be allowed for election eering, the balloting taking place the day after the nominations. The success of the proposed amend ment will in a large measure be determined by the forthcoming special election. W.S.C. WOMEN DEBATERS WIN OVER OREGON (Continued on Page Pour) line of reasoning that they were immaterial because a law could not be condemned for the factors employed in its passage. Secondly he maintained that the affirmative in its second argument was too inclined to stress the fac tors that may have occurred after gives them EXTRA SHEERNESS ...LONGER WEAR! \ PHOEN IX\ HOSIERY 85c and 95c ( Now—all raw silk used in Phoenix Hosiery is cvrtijhtl by a famous labora ton• as having passed rigid tests for high quality and freedom from defects. This accounts for the amazingly lovely sheerness and longer wear of Phoenix Hosiery. Eric, noted Paris artist, has spon sored Spring hosiery colors for Phoenix —Boulevard Tones. Five elusive shades ■—so smart with all Spring costumes. EwuMmt, tschLomz pwc£$ • EUOtht-* NEW SCHAEFERS bUXi. the deciee had been granted. The, negative’s statement that, with! very few exceptions, the parties I contracting divorce were satisfied1 was conceded as of more impor tance. The affirmative was awarded the one point, in addition that it had showed that investigation into the causes of the divorce was lack ing in Nevada’s statutes as prac ticed. The negative was given the two points that children were as well taken care of in Nevada in separa tion cases as in other states, and that Nevada provided an outlet for other states in the occasions of jus tified divorce. The contest was held in HO Johnson hall with Dr. John H. Mueller, professor of sociology, as chairman. SCHOOL HEADS MEET IN SALEM ON CURRICULUM (Continued from Page One) Emerald went to press last night. The preliminary report of the curriculum committee of the state board was received here Monday for study. Dr. Hall, Dean James H. Gilbert, of the college of liter ature, science and the arts; Paul W. Ager, comptroller; and Earl M Pallett, executive secretary and registrar, spent the entire day, most of the night, and until noon yesterday framing the University’s 80-page answer to the committee’s recommendations. The University’s brief was not ready when Dr. Hall left for Salem, but was sent after by mes senger in a fast automobile. CALLISTER’S TERM EXPIRES; SALEM, March 1.—(Special).— The term of F. E. Callister, Al bany, serving on the state board of higher education’s committee on courses, will expire tomorrow. Governor Julius L. Meier would give no word today as to his action in reappointing or replacing Cal lister. “He is a good man,’’ was the governor’s only comment. House Managers Must Appear For Oregana Picture N URGENT call was issued yesterday by Florence N'om balais, who is in charge of the sorority section of the Ore gana, that all women house managers be