, Calendar for
Winter Term
Is Released
Big Social Season
Ahead; Numerous
Formals Slated
A full lineup of events for the
winter season was released today
through the dean of women's of.
fice. The social slate is as follows:
Thursday, January 19—Pasmore
and Trerice (concert series); jour
r nalism conference.
Friday, January 20—Journalism
conference; Beaux Arts ball.
Saturday, January 21—Journal
ism conference; Kappa Sigma win
ter formal; Sigma Kappa winter
formal.
Friday, January 27—OSC at Eu
gene.
Saturday, January 28-Dad's
day; Alpha Delta Sigma dance.
UW Games Listed
Tuesday, January 31—Washing
ton at Eugene.
Wednesday, February 1—Wash
ington at Eugene.
Thursday, February 2—Coed Ca
pers.
Friday, February 3—Delta Delta
Delta pledge dance; Thirteenth
Street Cooperative winter formal;
Pi Beta Phi formal; Delta Upsilon
winter formal.
Friday, February 3 to 9—Bishop
" Remington visits campus.
Saturday, February 4—Military
ball.
Tuesday, February 7 — “Dime
Crawl.”
Friday, February 10—Idaho at
Eugene; Phi Sigma Kappa dance;
Phi Gamma Delta winter formal;
Alpha Delta Pi dance; University
Street Cooperative dance; Alpha
Gamma Delta dance; Susan Camp
bell hall house dance.
Saturday, February 11—Idaho
at Eugene; Sophomore “Whisker
ino”; Phi Delta Theta informal;
Alpha Phi winter formal; Delta
Gamma winter formal.
Gleemen Concert Slated
Monday, February 3 — Eugene
Gleemen.
Tuesday, February 14 — Heart
Hop (YWCA).
Friday, February 17—Alpha Om
icron formal; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
1 formal; Kappa Kappa Gamma
dance; Sigma Chi dance; Gamma
Phi Beta winter formal; Hilyard
House Co-op semi-formal; Orides
Yeomen formal.
Saturday, February 18 — Alpha
Chi Omega dance; Campbell Coop
erative No. 2 dance; Delta Tau Del
ta dance; All Dormitory dance;
Theta Chi dance; Campbell Coop
erative No. 1 dance; Alpha Tau
Omega winter formal; Beta Theta
Pi winter formal; Phi Kappa Psi
dance; Pi Kappa Alpha winter for
mal.
Tuesday, February 21—Mu Phi
Epsilon (ensemble concert).
Friday, February 24—OSC at Eu
gene; closed.
Saturday, February 25—Senior
ball.
Thursday, March 2 — Trudi
Schoop and ballet (concert series).
^ Friday, March 3—Closed.
liULUB
|NOW!
X
- PLUS -
BOB BAKER
in
“The Guilty Trail”
Now Showing!
EVENINGS 10r
1)00ICS OPEN 8:30 P.M.
Bring Opera to Portland
Fortune Gallo and Coe Glade . . . director and guest star respec
tively of the San Carlo Opera company which will open a four-day
series of operas in Portland February 3.
San Carlo Opera Group
Arrives on Coast; To Tour
Northwest Cities Soon
Mr. Fortune Gallo and his entourage of grand opera performers,
the San Carlo Opera company, arrived in Los Angeles last week to
begin the Pacific coast portion of their annual transcontinental tour.
This season’s tour, which began with a return engagement at
Rockefeller center in New York City, has been the most successful of
' any of the past decade. The box office reports of advance sales in the
j cities on the west coast where the San Carloans are scheduled to appear
Thetas Swim;
Call Mill Race
)Just Right'
Have you been swimming in
the millrace yet this year. What,
you say it is still too cold ? May
be so, but five Theta pledges
thought differently. Diving in
from the Gamma Phi’s front lawn
Thursday about 4:30 p.m., these
ambitious amphibians swam,
with much vigor and noise, down
to the Beta’s lower landing.
“The water was just right for
a good swim,” Janet Morris ex
claimed between puffs as she ran
back to the house with Peggy
Smith and Jerry Keller.
Mary Swfeet and Kay Pierce
echoed their praises for the
“warm" water, “Boy, dinner wii!
sure taste good tonight.”
Monday, March 6—Examinations
begin.
Saturday, March 11—Vacation
begins.
Kemler Leads Action
(Continued jrom page one)
building fee for three terms in each
year. This would have to be
changed to $7.50 for two semes
ters, which would have to go
through the state legislature, Kem
ler said.
Before the change could go to
the legislature it would have to
get the stamp of approval from
the faculty committee, Kemler
pointed out. Several faculty mem
bers have already come out in
favor of the change, Kemler re
ported.
Cost No More
Cost of the reorganization which
would be made necessary if the
plan goes through would be made
up for in the saving which would
result from eliminating the extra
registration period, it was claimed.
Kemler emphasized that the
campaign was still in the forma
tive stages, with the whole thing
dependent upon student opinion
throughout the state system. The
plan will probably come before the
ASUO before long, Kemler said.
indicate tnat grand opera en
thusiasm in Oregon, Washington,
and California will keep pace with
the rest of the country.
Soon in Portland
Following nearly four weeks in
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
the San Carlo troupe will come to
the Paramount theater in Portland
for a limited four days’ engage
ment on the first week-end jin
February, beginning with the Fri
day evening performance on Feb
ruary 3. Six of the most popular
operas in the San Carlo repertoire
will be given on Friday, Saturday,
Sunday, and Monday evenings and
on the afternoons of Saturday and
Sunday.
Carlo Peroni, “iron-man” con
ductor, has been conducting all
performances given by the San
Carlo Opera company during the
past sixteen seasons and, during
his vacation periods, has been
guest conductor for open air sum
mer symphony concerts.
Many Artists Scheduled
Coe Glade, reputed the greatest
of the present day “Carmens,” will
be guest artist with the company.
Hizi Koyke, dainty little Japanese
prima donna, will return to star in
“Madame Butterfly.” A newcomer,
Tandy MacKenzie, tenor, will make
his bow to Portland audiences.
Bianca Saroya, Norino Greco, Lu
cille Meusel, Leola Turner, Aroldo
Lindi, Dimitri Onofrei, Harold
Kravitt, Mostyn Thomas, Mario
Valle and many other favorites of
past seasons will be with the com
pany. The San Carlo Opera ballet
will give incidental dances and will
be headed by Lydia Arlova and
Lucien Prideaux.
According to the management
of the Paramount theater, the mail
order sale of tickets for the Port
land appearance of the San Carlo
Opera company has been heavy,
but there are still many good seats
available to be had by mail orders
to the Paramount theater. The
regular box office seat sale will
open at the J. K. Gill company,
Fifth and Stark St., Portland, on
Monday morning, January 16.
There will be a social program at
Wesley house, Thirteenth and Onyx,
tonight from 8 to 11:30. Everyone
is invited.
Starts SATURDAY!
Doors
12:45
FLASHING SWORDS! RINGING STEEL! j
THE BEGGAR WHO LAUGHED AT A -KING! 1
iQmMjm
If i lilen
RING
with »
francos mif
BASIL
RATHBONE
Paramount Picture
I.
MOTiOM• rfCTPRtS ARE TOUM -
Coming Dance
To Fete Dad's
Old School Dags
—
Krazy Kopy Krawl
Promises Treat for
Students and Pops
“Come on along and listen to’’
the strains of “Alexander's Rag
tim& Band" at the Krazy Kopy
Krawl January 28. Not only will
the tunes of dad’s school days be
featured at the annual Alpha Del
ta Sigma dance, but there will be
lot of surprises. There will be reve
lations of the days when pop was ;
young.
With the spirit of the “good old
days” predominating, Glen Poun
der, dance chairman, promises “a
big time for all.”
The latest in bustles, derbies,
and elaborate coiffures will be
shown in reproduced advertise
ments of that period. Maurie Bin
ford’s orchestra, derbies and all
will give forth numbers which will
inspire dad to strut forth in his
best two-step style.
Dads will be admitted free to
the dance. There will be a recep
tion going on during the dance in
alumni hall. The freshmen are giv
ing the reception, and the faculty
will be there to meet the Oregon
dads. Both are highlights of the
big weekend being planned.
Aiding Glen Pounder with dance
arrangements are Wally Rossman,
assistant chairman, John Nelson,
programs and tickets, Stan Norris,
decorations, Roy Vernstrom, ad
vertising, George Luoraa and Dick
Litfin, publicity.
Onthank Chairman j
Of Welfare Group 1
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel, is working as chairman of j
the planning committee for the
first Northwest Hazen Foundation
conference, to be held July 29 to
August 5 in the Puget Sound area, j
This conference, designed to stim
ulate interest in problems of student
welfare, is sponsored by the Ed
ward W. Hazen foundation, which
originates similar gatherings in
other parts of the United States.
Faculty members, personnel
workers, and student pastors from j
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana, and California will attend.
Other Oregon members on the
plannin gcommittee are John L.
Casteel, head of the University’s
speech department; Mrs. Robert
Dann, whose husband is a sociology
professor, and Ernest W. Warring
ton, professor of religion. Bruce
Baxter, president of Willamette
university, represents that school,
and Mrs. Cherwl Schulze, dean of
women, is from Reed college.
Five New Pledges
Picked by Greeks
Since rush week ended last Sat-(
urday night, five new pledges have I
been announced by University fra
ternities.
Beta Theta Pi pledged Harold V.
Johnston; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
pledged James H. Goodhew Jr.; Pi
Kappa Alpha took in Robert H.
Cheney, and Carl Robertson; and
Phi Kappa Psi pledged Lloyd Dod.
Oregon Hoopmen
(Continued from page one)
action arc Red McNceley, sopho
more howitzer artist, Don Mabee,
and Karl Sandness.
Slats Gill has used Elmer Kol
berg, the ex-footballer, and Mai
Harris, a two-year letterman at
the forward positions; Frank Man
dic. the burly, dark-haired Cali
fornian, at center; and Roy Pfhi
grad and bespectacled A1 Hunter
at the guard berths in practice this
week, and this combination will
probably start.
In reserve Gill will have Tony
Romano and Bill Stidham, the two
biggest boys on his squad, Chuck
Klein, Don Stitt, Nello Vanelli,
Bob Garbould, and Dick Kessler.
Wintcrmute .C . Mandic
Johansen.G . Plugrad
Anet.G Hunter
(Continued from page one)
University associate professor of
history, who himself is an authority
on Oriental questions and a resi
dent for many years of Korea.
Copies of the speaker's latest
book, “Retreat of the West,’’ is on
sale at the University Co-op this
week. Dr. Park went there while in
Eugene to autograph copies on the
Co-op obel. to
Oregon
Dick
Hardy.
Probable Lineups
Oregon .State
E . Kolberg
F . Harris
U. S. Attitude
Californian's Work
To Be Featured in
Jan uary Symphony
A new unpublished work by the contemporary California composer,
Frederick Preston Search, and friend of Director Rex Underwood of
the University of Oregon symphony orchestra, will be played by the
group for the first time in this locality when they appear in concert in
the music auditorium on Tuesday, January 24.
Mr. Underwood met the composer when they were both studying mu
sic in Leipzig before the war. Since then they have carried on corre- \
sponclence. It was through this that Mr. Underwood first heard of the
work. “The Dream of McCorkle."
Dealing with the life episodes of (his legendary adventurer of the
Eugene Students
Lead Band Roster
Twenty Members
Local; Concert Set
Sunday Afternoon
Twenty players, over 40 per cent
of the total students in the Univer
sity of Oregon band, are from Eu
gene, according to information re
leased Wednesday by John H, Stehn,
director.
The group will give its first con
cert of the year Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock in the music auditorium.
There will be no admission charge.
Eugene students who play in the
orchestra are Rebecca Anderson,
French horn; Charlotte Plummer,
Gordon Tripp, * Phoebe Breyman,
Don Wunn, Julia Blazhiser, and Vi
vian Comutt, first clarinets; How
ard Haughsland, Don Rees, Joe
Shirey, Maurice Hunter, and Larry
Watson, second clarinets; Gordon
Hogan, flute; Wendell Gilfry, bas
soon.
Fred Dallas, alto saxophone;
Orest Houghton, baritone saxo
phone; Tom Landles, cornet and
trumpet; Paul Anderson, and Jack
Plummer, trombones; Robert Car
ter, baritone; Ed Wiseman, tuba.
Out-of-town students in the band
are Mayo Sorenson, flute; Leland
Babcock, second clarinet; Earl
Scott and Robert Carlson, cornet
and trumpet; Clare Eschelby, per
cussion, all from Portland; Bruce
Carter, second clarinet, Ralph Ohl
man, cornet and trumpet; Alban
Spaugh, trombone, all from Rose
burg; Vinton Snyder, trombone;
Lois Ginther, baritone, Lebanon.
Dean Forbes and Evelyn Scott<
second clarinets; Lucius Forbes,
oboe, Monmouth; Doris Murphy,
baritone saxophone, Albany; Robert
Chilcote. cornet and trumpet, Klam
ath Falls; Ed Waisanen, trombone,
Astoria; Mary Sheldon, flute,
Grants Pass; Don Scott, flute, Sa
lem; Alice Coggins, bassoon, Ash
land.
Luther Seibert, tuba, McMinn
ville; Russell Hulett, percussion,
Beaverton; Mary Louise Yates, alto
saxophone, Shedd; Arthur Ebright,
French horn, Long Beach, Cal.;
Freeman Patton, French horn, Ar
buckle, Cal.; Harold Rowe, Tulane,
S. C.; Randall Imler, Payette, Ida
ho; Margaret Allen, oboe, Auburn,
Washington.
Leeper's Work on
Psychology to Be
Sent in for Printing
Recognition was given Professor
Robert Leeper of the Psychology
department for a paper he wrote
and which was read to a gathering
of psychologists in Ithaca, New
York, during the Christmas holi
days.
Although Professor Leeper was
invited to the meeting, he was un
able to attend, and his paper, in
which he attempted to clarify the
conception of direction, was read
by Dr. I. Krechevsky of the Uni
versity of Colorado. From a recent
report by Dr. Krechevsky, Profes
sor Leeper learned that his paper
was well received by the conven
tion, and he was asked by Donald
K. Adams, editor of Contributions
to Psychological Theory, to submit
it for future publication.
Yeomen, Orides
(Continued from page one)
ever, principally the all indepen
dents’ luncheon for dads of unaffil
iated students on Dad's day.
All Yeomen and Orides intending
to attend the dinner should contact
Mrs. Edith Siefert, hostess at Ger
linger, by noon today in order that
the committee may know the num
ber of persons which will be pres
ent.
After the dinner there will be
dancing in the AWS room on the
third floor of Cerhnger until mid
night. Admission to the dinner
which is open only to Yeomen and
Orides will be 20 cents. Member:,
will not be charged admission to
the dance, but non-members will
pay a fee of 10 cents.
Iowa State college has started
construction of a $220,000 wo
men's dormitory, to hou. c 100 .Au
den*--..
nays oi -id in California, the work
tells in representative fashion of
the Paul Bunyan of California, Me-;
Corkle. Sometimes a preacher, bar
tender, barber, hunter, miner, he
v as best known in the old mining
towns of You Bet and Red Dog. He !
is credited with the doubtful glory;
of setting fire to the boarding house ,
of Mrs. Stitch at You Bet.
In addition to the Search work,'
selections by such favorites as
Tschaikowsky, Dvorak, Johann
Strauss, Saint-Saens, Mozart, Paul
White, and von Weber will also be
offered by the orchestra. David
Campbell, pianist, and Doris Helen
Calkins, harpist, will be soloists.
Three Junior Women
Pledged at Tea by
Phi Theta Upsilon
Three outstanding junior women
— Jane Montgomery, Betty Cowan,
and Lorraine Gjording — were
pledged to Phi Theta Upsilon, jun
ior women’s honorary, yesterday
afternoon when that organization
entertained at a tea in honor of
freshman women in Gerlinger hall.
Corsages of violets were pre
sented the three girls by Rita
V\ right, president of the organiza
tion, during the ceremony.
Members of Kwama, sophomore'
women’s honorary, were in charge!
of the program which included a
playlet based on the tale of “Ferdi
nand the Bull’’ enacted by Kwama
girls, and a parody on telephone1
conversations by Pat Taylor.
Tri Delt freshmen weref in |
chaige of the tea which followed, j
WPA Workers Find
(Continued from pacie one)
apparently could use their own
discretion. Girls wearing 1939
model bathing suits would certain
ly have been fined the maximum
of $50 or have been imprisoned for
10 days.
The third ordinance, one which
Wil:; passed in Astoria in 1898,
should be put into effect today. It
prohibited “any person froift wear
ing hats or head coverings in
theatres or places of amusement,
during the performance.’’ The fine
was not less than $10 nor more
than $25 or imprisonment not less
than two days nor more than 10.
Because of all the skyscraper hats
women are wearing these days,
theater-goers would probably wel
come such a law.
Another curious ordinance was
one which said that the annual
time for issuing licenses and time
when all licenses would expire
“shall be the 31st day of April of
each year.’’ The lawmakers must
have forgotten that well-known
rhyme beginning: “Thirty days
has September, April, June, and
November.”
° Student Service
FELLOWS: Bring your car to Jim
Smith Richfield Station at 13th
and Willamette for A-l service.
* Barber Shops
IT PAYS to look well. For your
next haircut try the Eugene
Hotel Barber Shop.
* I or Rent
PLEASANT double room for men
students, on the campus. 1219
University.
DOUBLE room for new students.
1219 University St.
* I* or Sale
A SNAP '29 Chevrolet Sedan
New rubber and battery. $50
cash. Firestone Auto Supply &
Service Stores. 11th & Pearl.
Phone 107.
* Picture Framing
PICTURE framing for all kinds of
pictures and certificates. Ori
ental Art Shop, 122 -E. Broad
way.
Beaver Diets
In Oregon's
Infirmary
FOUND: One Mahatma Gandhi
attending the University. For
ten days, John Beaver has had no
solid food. Pineapple and orange
juice for breakfast, orange and
pineapple juice for lunch, then
pineapple and orange juice for
dinner—he has been living on
this.
Beaver, a Theta Chi pledge,
acquired a sore throat over a
week ago and has done nothing
since but sleep and listen to his
favorite radio programs, “The
Lone Hanger" and “The Trial of
Edgar Allen Poe.”
Dr. Bossing Leaves
For U of Minnesota
Dr. Nelson L. Bossing, professor
in the school of education, has left
the University of Oregon campus
this term to become head of the
department of education at the
University of Minnesota.
Dr. Bossing is replacing Dr. Harl
Douglass there. Professor Douglass,
who used to be a faculty member
on this campus, has accepted a
Keenan professorship at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, one of the most highly paid
teaching jobs in America.
No new professor has been defin
itely selected to take Professor Boss
ing's place here as yet, but Dr. Da
vid MacDonald has been chosen to
fill the position for the next two
terms. Dr. MacDonald has been a
professor of education at Whittier
college in Whittier, California, as
well as supervisor of teacher train
ing in high schools at Pasadena.
Professor MacDonald is also a for
mer faculty member here, having
taught summer school on this cam
pus for three or four years.
A new milking process which
excludes air from all steps of the
process has been invented by an
Ohio State university professor.
ROTC Men Set Date
For Military Ball
Scabbard, Blade
'Colonel/ Pledges
Revealed at Dance
Planning for the annual military
ball to be held February 4, was be
gun in earnest yesterday with the
naming of committees for the.event
by Co-chairman Don Smith and Bill
Van Dusen.
The ball, sponsored by Scabbard
and Blade, campus chapter of a na
tional military honorary, will feat
ure annual winter term pledging of
new men. It will be presided over
by some coed elected “little colo
nel.”
The following men will run the
dance: ceremonies, Jack Wagstaff;
Little Colonel, Jack Gavin and Don
Anderson; invitations and corsages,
Wilfred Stevens; program, Bob
Findtner; refreshments, Bill Fos
ter; decorations, Don Childers; pub
licity, Bill Cummings; floor, Ed
Welch; patrons and patronesses,
Harry Weston; pledging, Bob Wat
kins, Claude Hockley, and Bill
Campbell.
Orchestra plans were character
ized by Co-chairman Van Dusen as
“indefinite.” The affair is scheduled
for Gerlinger.
ELEVEN IN INFIRMARY
Eleven infirmary patients arc
registered: Jeanne Garret, Adeline
Hansen, Zaidie Enos, Alice Luvaas,
Lee Withraw, Barr Burton, Linley
Janzen, Edward Terry, Robert
Crosby, Warren Jqnes, and Neo
Linden.
h
CAR SERVICE
• Motor Tune Up
• Valve Service
• Brake Service
• Battery Recharging
• Electrical Service
Clark Battery &
Electric Co.
1042 Oak St. Tlione 80
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTmi
Make her
INITIATION
complete villi FLO\VERS
l’rom the
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
‘ EUGENES FLOWER HOME”
pfWW'W'h
Hoses, $ 1.50 - .$3 d/..
Violets, 25c l>u.
Daffodils, $1,50 d/„
Narcissus, 50c dz.
Also Acacia and Heather.
O E
P V S
E E U
N N & N
I D
N A
G Y
s a
/m
Cucti, 25c and up.
Novelty Arrangements, 75c
and up
Nosegays, 50c and up.
Corsages, 50c and up.
Flowering Plants, 50c and up.
ft-H"
p
H 6
O 5
N 4
F
riTTtTtTTTTI
»4”ir
“Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere”
13th and Patterson
++
$0*10/ QmoxiUj
mtiititm
THE FOOD OF HEALTH
lEJEjEtaJElg
3JSJ3J3SlSi2JgjSJ3JSJSi
I lie must entree for a regular part ot
the week's liuielt and dinner menus on
the campus—fresh fish from . . .
NEWMAN’S
FISH MARKET
39 E. Broadway Phone 2309
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Serve quality food for economy:
Less waste, more food valu,e and
better health.
i ry a Roast or Steak cut from a
Idaho Experimental Station steer,
on sale at this market.
See our stock of fine fresh vege
tables, staple and fancy groceries.
i
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f
(H
PERLICH’S S
1044 Willamette Phone 54 ^
I
Free Delivery