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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1936)
Frivolities Planned for Friday Night Frosli Party Climax For Winter Term Class Card Drive, Olson Announces Climaxing the winter term drive for freshman class cards, a newly innovated Valentine’s patry, Frosh Frivolities, will be piesented Fri day night, February 14, in Ger linger hall, exclusively for card purchasers, John Olson, chairman for the affair, announced yester day. Jack McCarty's orchestra has been signed to supply the soft music to bn intermingled with dim light, hearts, and flowers forming the decorations for the gala affair. Other entertainment is being planned. Prize Planned A large silver loving cup will be presented to the living organiza tion having the largest number of freshmen present. Prizes, features, and refreshments will complete the night's program. Final plans for the Friday night event will be made by the com mittee this afternoon when they meet in the College Side. Directorate Named Frivolities’ directorate includes: Betty Howell, Max Mosler, Jack Wagstaff, and Mary Hinish, deco rations; Dick Olcott, June Hurst, and Gus Meyers, orchestra; Frances Olson, Kay Coleman, Dot Witt, and Harriet Sarazin, patrons and patronesses; Jay Langston, Bob Reckon, Art Hill, John Yerby, and Walt Van Emora, clean up; Lloyd Tupling, Martha Felsheim, Virginia Coleman, and Bob Booth, publicity; Felker Morris, Jeanne Aronson, Jack Casey, and Keith Osburne, entertainment. Frosh Frivolities came into be ing this term after a demand had been made by freshmen for some kind of social activity during win ter term. Originators of the idea hope to perpetuate it for the bene fit of future classes. Students wishing to come to the dance, not having freshman class cards, will be levied 25 cents each. Garretson Piano Recital Tonight Robert Garretson, sophomore, is being presented in a piano recital at 8 o’clock this evening at the school of music auditorium. During April, 1(133, he was solo ist for the Portland junior sym phony, playing a Grieg piano con certo. He is a graduate of Kllison White Conservatory, Portland, and was presented in a recital there in November 1934. Din ing fall term last year he ac companied Frances Brocton, well known violinist, and last spring term he accompanied Mr. Howard Halbert, violin instructor here and at Oregon State college. His program tonight is free to the public, and the plans in full are as follows: Mozart Fantasia in C-minor Bach Italian Concerto Beethoven Sonata, Op. 81a Schumann Novelette in F-major Guion . Harmonica Player Chopin Nocturne in ('-sharp minor Chopin Polonaise in A-flat major Dr. Smith W ill Lead Discussion Dr. Warren D. Smith, geologist, will leave for Spokane, Washing ton, tomorrow to attend the Spo kane regional mining planning con ference. He will be Oregon's only representative at the conference. Besides giving the report from the mineral resources committee of Oregon, of which he is vice president. Dr. Smith will lead a discussion in the forum entitled “Utilization of Geology in Mining.’’ Representatives from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, northern California, and British Columbia will attend the conference. Dr. Smith will be gone the rest of the week. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST Grey reptile skin zipper purse. Reward offered for its re turn to Margie Serge. Hendricks hall. (Telephone 088.) DRESSMAKING — Style right, price right. Petite Shop. 573 E. 13th. Phone 3208. ROOM AND BOARD- Reasonable. 738 E. 12th. LOST Beta pin at Laurelwood January 20th. Reward. Phone 729. Ship That Found Ellsworth Penetrating flic ice floes that hem in Tattle America in the Antarctic, the British royal research ship Discovery II, pictured at I,ondon as it was being provisioned, flushed to the world the news that the two month search for Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, had ended happily. The two explorers were found safe and in good health, encamped on the ice. Missing since November 23, they were grounded when their plane ran out of gas twenty miles from their goal. PTA President Visits Campus Mrs. William Kietzer, president of the Oregon Parent Teachers as sociation, spoke to house mothers of the Oregon campus on the value of their work from a parent's standpoint at a meeting yesterday in the women’s rooms in Gerlinger hall. The speaker is active in child welfare work in Oregon, being a member of the Oregon Child Wel fare committee, and has made a survey of child welfare problems for the state of Oregon. She is also liaison officer between the Na tional Parent Teachers association and tiie National Educational asso ciation. Mrs. Kletzer, who has a daugh ter on the Oregon campus and a son at Oregon State, is leaving the University today. During her short stay here she made the Delta Gam ma house her headquarters. 7 Girls Chosen By Master Dance At a recent meeting- of Master Dance, tryouts for Junior Master Dance were held. Girls were tested on technical ability, the ease with which they were able to under stand and execute new movements, originality, rhythm, adaptability to group organization, and general muscular control. The following girls were elected to membership in Junior Master Dance, and are automatically pledges to Master Dance: Mary Field, Virginia Kearns, Gnan Good sell, Claudia Sevier, Irene Wil liams, Carolyn Schink, and Edna Dunberg. Tan Delta Delta Plans Concert Tan Delta Delta, local music honorary, is planning its annual winter concert Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the school of music auditorium. Phyllis Schatz is In charge of the affair and Elizabeth Onthank is her assistant. Member s of Tau Delta Delta who will be on the program are Lucia Davis, piano; Charlotte Plummer, clarinet; Marionbeth Wolfendcn, soprano; Madge Conaway, cello; Phyllis Schatz, piano; Lenta Reetz, contralto; Mollie Bob Small, vio lin; and Marjorie Scobert, piano. The program is free and those who attend will be ushered to their seats by Kathleen lloglutn, Radical Kokin, Ruthalbert Wolfendcn, and Frances Oliver. Tau Delta Delta just finished a twilight vesper service for which it was the sponsor every Sunday during January. Mi-.-. Coffee, .1. Sommer Married Marian L. Coffee, who graduated from the University in 1935, and Joseph G. Sommer were married at the Mark Hopkins in San Fran cisco, on January 23. They will reside in Portland. Yeomcn-Orides Dance Attracts More than 50 couples attended the annual Yeomen and Orides dance held at the Green Parrot last Friday night. The dance was in the valentine motif and music was furnished hv Jack McCarthy and his orchestra. Patrons and patronesses for the evening were Dean Hazel Schwer ing, Miss Janet Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth. Seven New Patients Confined in Infirmary Seven new patients were ad mitted to the infirmary over the weelc-cnd to bring the total con fined there to ten. Rosalynne Kitchen, Helen Henderson, Ellen Adams, Mary Dodge, Cyrus H. Cook, Stewart Endicott, and Wil liam Jones were the most recent additions to the sick list. Marion Griffith, Ambrose Huff, and Carl Prodinger are the patients who were admitted previous to the last week-end. Calendar (Continued front pane one) 1*hi Betu meeting will be held at 7 o’clock at Gerlinger tonight. All members please attend. WAV council short, important meeting a! 7:15 Tuesday in social room at Gerlinger. Phi Beta meeting tonight at Ger linger hall at 7:00 for actives and pledges. Habits and personality will be discussed by the YWCA personal ity discussion group led by Marjorie Thayer at 4 o'clock in the Y bun galow. All interested students are invited. Heads of houses will meet Wed nesday at 5 o'clock in the AWS rooms of Gerlinger for their regu lar meeting. Quacks (Continued from pane three) floating Ducks will he the scourge of the country side. They won’t lose another game and you may lay to that, mates. Anyone that saw the serious, cool, yet efficient mien of Coach Ilohsou and his charges in last night’s practice will not brand that apparently windy remark as scarcasm. The team realizes that it has reached the halfway mark of the season, and that it has not, up to this time, flashed the brand of ball that was expected of it. It's impossible to forever shove defeat down the throats of such ball - hawking gents as Messrs. Jones and Jones, Courtney, Patter son, 1 lowed, Rourke, Lewis, and their cohorts. They have been down olng enough. From now on in it's victory followed by victory. O Poster Paint For Your Health Poster • When Your Shingle Arrives Let Us Frame It LUDFORD’S Phono 710 070 Willamette 1 Fencing Addicts To Form Club j Dueling Spirit j Invades Campus The spirit of dueling days has arrived to haunt the University of Oregon campus, making its sharp i presence felt mostly about the girls’ physical education depart ment, Accordingly, because of the keen interest displayed this year in fencing classes, the possibilities of forming a fencing club are to be discussed Wednesday night in alumni hall at 8 o’clock. Jane Potter, graduate assistant j in fencing, says all girls interested in forming such an organization should turn out Wednesday, Febru ary 12, at 8 o'clock. “With other campuses fostering a renewed interest in fencing, there is no reason why University of Oregon co-eds shouldn't have the fun of attaining grace and poise through fighting with the foil.” Miss Potter thinks this would be an opportune time to band togeth er a group interested in the furth erance of fencing because of the advantage of having two masters of the art on the campus at the present time Mrs. Hugh Miller and Lenore Lavanture. Veazie, ’27, Has Article Published Edmund A. Veazie. graduated from the University with a B.A in 1027. has an article entitled “The 307A Power Pentode” in the January Bell Laboratory Rec ord. Mr. Veazie is with the technical staff of the Bell laboratories en Thunemann to Address Class A«1 Contest Winners Will Be Announced Karl Thunemann, advertising manager for McMorran and Wash burne’s store, will speak to W. F. O. Thacher’s advertising class to- j night at 7:30. His subject will be , the management of the advertising ' department of a department store. \ Winners of the recent McMorran | and Washburne advertising contest will be announced at this meeting. > Students entered in general adver-! tising under Mr. Thacher entered i the contest, judged by Mr. Thune-1 rnann. Twelve students’ layouts were! selected by Mr. Thacher for final judging. These were also sent to1 Robert Smith of Lipman and Woife’s store in Portland for com ment. The first two advertising plans to be chosen by the judges will be given prizes of $10 and $0. Judging was based on the orig inality and effectiveness of the selling idea, the appropriateness and design of the layout, the head line, and the copy. The contest also was used as a class assignment. • This meeting will replace the regular Wednesday class. gaged in the design of multi-grid tubes of low and high frequency. Tn his article he describes a re cently developed radio tube that is unusually efficient for airplane transmitters. This tube makes possible light weight sets that are especially economical. The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company wrote to A. E. Cas well, head of the department of physics, calling his attention to the article. A copy of the maga zine is in the University library. Spud the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Places To Go and —Things To Do— THEATRES Heilig — “Sylvia Scarlet’’ with Katherine Hepburn and Brian Aherne. McDonald—“Ceiling Zero" with James Cagney and Pat O'Brien, and “Music Is Magic" with Alice Faye and Bc-’oe Daniels. Mayflower “She Married Her Boss" with Claud ette Colbert. Rex — “Annapolis Fare well” with Tom Brown, and “In Old Kentucky" with Will Rogers. State — “In Love With Life” with Lila Lee and Onslow Stevens, and “Brewster’s Millions” with Lili Damita. ROLLER SKATING Midway Roller Rink — Skating every night 7:30 to 10:30.“ DINING Mammy’s Cabin Chicken Inn McCrady’s Seymour’s Green Parrot “EUGENE'? OWN STORE" M c Morran &W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 NOLDE & HORST Hosiery Is Famous For These Three Features . . . • Cloudless Construction • Triple Guard Heel 4* Angle Knit Toe $1.15 FIRST FLOOR Your Portrait Is a Practical Valentine A Valentine Gift That Will Be Remembered Year After Year Kennell-Ellis Studios Phono Ui97 961 Willamette Extension Group Holds Conferences The second of a series of confer ?nces on community problems, a course recently introduced by the j extension division, will be held from March 14 to April 4. In cooperation with the bureau of nursing and child hygiene, the state board of health, and the state relief administration, the extension Jivision will hold three conferences of three hours each in La Grande, Portland, Medford, and Eugene. These conferences supplement the correspondence lessons sent out by the extension division. Seventy public health nurses, city school nurses, private duty nurses, and social workers are en rolled in the course, which was planned and will be directed by Dr. R. R. Martin, instructor in sociol ogy. The last conference of the first series was held in Eugene Friday, February 7. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Dean Scliwering Will Talk to Charm School Dean Schwering will talk before the Charm school this afternoon on "How to Get Along With Others.” The Charm school group will meet at the Alpha Phi house at 4 p. m. All members are urged to attend. Miss Bryant, ('. Gauntt Married Miss Oleone Luceile Bryant and Charles William Gauntt, ex-’34 of the University of Oregon were married on January 2. 'LUCKIES PROPER AGING lUCKIfS CENTER LEAVES 'LUCKIES' SCIENTIFIC BLENDING “LUCKIES" MOISTURE CONTROL "LUCKIES" STANDARDIZED UNIFORMITY "LUCKIES" ARE LESS ACID Going to town with Luckies A LIGHT SMOKE of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco Over a period of years, certain basic advances have been made in the selection and treatment of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. They, include preliminary analy ses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treat ment of tobacco (“Toasting”); consideration of acid - alkaline bal ance, with consequent definite im provement in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product. All these combine to produce a superior cigarette —a modern ciga rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe bodied tobaccos —A Light Smoke. Luckies are less acid Copyright 1930, The American Tobacco Company Recant themkni tests. sliow*thotethef pop u'or brands have an excess of acidity ov*r Lucky Strike of from 53* tc 100S. Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over LuckyStrike Cigarettes § S 2 «• 2 *» o IALANCE I LUCKY STRIKE j I B R A N D B ~~f 1 BRAND C T I B R A N P D ~l OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO IT'S TOASTED'