ADPis to Celebrate
Their Nintieth Year
By PHYLLIS FOSTER
With the last open weekend before Junior Weekend, house dances,
radio dances, picnics, desserts, conventions, and receptions fill the
social calendar.
Saturday night the Chi Omega freshmen are giving their annual
spring house dance with Wally Heider’s orchestra. The theme is
“Stardust." Alpha Delta Pi plans a busy weekend with “Spring in
New \ ork as ihe theme tor
their house dance Friday night
With. Art Holman’s orchestra, and
an Saturday afternoon from 3 to5
they are giving a reception honor
ing their housemother, Mrs, Lucy
DAY GIFTS
A LOVELY COMPACT
Pamper her vanity with
a clever compact.
1.00 - 1.25
NYLON HOSIERY
■Nothing's more practical
than hosiery, especially
Nylons!
1.35 - 1.35
HANDKERCHIEF
BOXES
Quilted satin boxes, for
) andkerehiefs, hose, and
facial tissues.
1.00
SHE'LL LOVE
LINGERIE
Blips by Mary Barron
and Intros . . . white and
tea-rose.
1.95 - 2.95
NOVELTY PERFUMES
Karloff perfumes . . .
American Blossom sachet
ball bv Orloff.
1.00
^BROADWAY*"
wearing apparel--dry good*'
20 St 30 East Broadway
Perkins, who has been with them
for 21 years. The reception will
also honor the 90th anniversary
of the sorority.
“May Day” Theme
“May. Day” is the theme of the
Sigma Nu spring formal where
Fred Beardsley’s orchestra will
play. Ray Dickson will swing out
with the newest southern melo
dies at the Theta Chi’s “Tropical
Nights” spring dance. Pi Beta
Phi is having their spring formal
at the Eugene hotel with Eddie
Gipson’s rhythm. The Alpha Omi
cron Pi freshmen are entertain
ing the upperclassmen Friday
night with Wally Heider’s orches
tra -the theme is a secret. Carl
Rooen’s band will play at the only
costume dance of the weekend at
the Delta Upsilon house with
“Beachcomber's Ball” as the
theme. Phi Kappa Psi is having
a radio dance Friday evening.
Theme Secret
Saturday night Sigma Chi’s
spring formal with Ray Dickson’s
orchestra will have “Flowers of
Spring” as their theme. Another
secret theme is the Alpha Chi
Omega house dance (.Fred Beards
ley will play). Alpha Gamma
Delta is giving their spring for
mal at the Eugene hotel with Bill
Kremel's orchestra. Kirkwood
Co-op will give a radio dance.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma
Phi Epsilon are having section
conventions here this weekend,
and Delta Delta Delta and Gam
ma Phi Beta will attend conven
tions in Portland. The Gamma
Phi chorus will sing Saturday at
their province convention.
Week’s Events
Social events during the week
were:
Monday: Zeta Tau Alpha had
a formal banquet for incoming
officers which was followed by
installation.
Tuesday: Phi Sigma Kappa en
tertained the house mothers of
1
For Mother's Day
BLUE GRASS . . . FLOWER MIST
Regular $1.60 \\ith atomizer.
$1.
>
A. BLUE GRASS PERFUME, 6.00. Other sizes, 1.25 to 6C.OO
B. BLUE GRASS OUSTING POWDER, 1.50
C. BLUE GRASS SACHET POWDER, satin-soft, for the skin, 2.50
o ° o
14. & Cob
1060 Willamette
¥
Spring Scenery
Full of South
Of Border Motif
“A Night in Rio" fashions are
having their day on the campus.
Lilian Davis wears a South
American skirt that is different.
Varying from the flowered all
over variety it has a few red
flowers near the hem on a natur
al colored background. . . . Janet
Morris has a "gaucho" horse.
This clever lapel gadget resem
bles the real thing, horse hair and
all. . . . Betty Norwood wears a
dressy black and white Hawaiian
print with turban and huge bag
to match.Georgia Hart
man's gray-turquoise skirt and
jerkin are smart with a brown
and white silk shirt. . . . Dawn
Corey’s red and white sun dress
with its quilted jacket is some
thing to talk about. Red anklets
with white tuffs of yarn add that
certain something. . . - Mary
Bentley is making style history
in her smooth turquoise suit,
white sweater, and turquoise
jewelry. . . . Joyce Bechtell dons
red shoes with her white shark
skin dress. . . . Betty Rayhbun’s
canoes in a rose and white silk
shirt. . . . Marijane Eaton is mak
ing her own calico seed bean
necklaces. . . . For cool days
Rolida Hardson tries a brown,
red, and white plaid wool shirt.
. . . Mary Ellen Smith’s sheer wool
dress in dusty blue makes them
take notice.
—Jean Frideger.
the campus at a formal dinner.
Wednesday desserts:
Sigma Chi-preference skate and
dinner, Delta Upsilon-Alpha Chi
Omega; Tri Delt-Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Delta Gamma-prefer
ence; Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Kappa Alpha Theta
Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau Omega-Pi
Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Pi-Camp
bell Co-op; Alpha Omicron Pi
Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi-Theta
Chi; Sherry Ross-preference; Phi
Kappa Psi-preference.
Thursday desserts:
Alpha Gamma Delta-Sigma Al
pha Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Gam
ma-Phi Delta Theta; Sherry Ross
Gamma hall, Zeta hall-Susan
Campbell; Chi Psi-Hendricks hall.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained fac
ulty members at dinner.
Friday night the Alpha Tau
Omega and Sigma Alpha Mu up
perclassmen plan their annual
get-together.
Saturday noon Alpha Xi Delta
is having Theta Chis for lunch.
Sunday the Phi Kappaa Psis
have a picnic scheduled.
B
College Student
Summer Work
Travel on Crew
PAY AND WORK
DISCUSSED
AT INTERVIEW
See Mr. Springer at
Eugene Hotel Thurs
day till 5 p.m.
Comical Love!
“This Thing Called
Love”
with Melvyn Douglas
and Rosalind Russell
— plus —
‘ ‘South of Suez”
with George Brent
and Brenda Marshall
PM Bete TMaxks Slie
Studied Too Hard
By MARY ANN CAMPBELL
If dark-eyed Florence Kinney, senior in English and member of
Senior Six, could start her college career all over again, she would
do as she has done in her three years on the campus. Her only regret
is that she didn’t take an extra year so she could take more courses
that she feels she needs for a more complete understanding of her
education.
“With an extra year, I could have taken fewer hours and acquired
more pleasure and more learning g,
from my courses,” she said.
Florence took 21 hours last
spring term and has enrolled
twice in summer school in order
to graduate this June.
‘‘I have had what I expected
out of college,” she said, “but I
don’t think I have any very def
inite ideas what college should
do for me. It has been so short
that it only whetted my appetite
and I haven’t really attained any
thing other than a stimulated
curiosity and a desire for more
studying.”
■ According to Florence, a bal
anced sense of values is the
greatest thing a university edu
cation can give students.
She is very much in favor of
group living, whether in a sor
ority or dormitory, and would
have liked to pledge, “but,” she
said, “it is not worth borrowing
money in order to live in a so
rority.”
Besides being a scholar, Flor
ence has taken part in campus
activities. She was vice-presi- «
dent of her freshman class, has
won tennis cups, and this year
was president of her living or
ganization, Susan Campbell hall.
She is entirely self-supporting
and has been throughout her col- j
lege career. Besides her Phi Beta
Kappa key, she also wears the
emblem of Phi Beta, music and |
dramatic honorary. I
Florence is giving a good deal
of time these days to planning
her w'edding, w'hich is set for the |
day after graduation.
JEEPERS
have von see
BURCH’S
“CREEPAS”
The new air-foam san
dals that are sweeping
the country. You really
walk on air in air-foam
sandals.
For women . $2.65
For men.$2.95
Two Big Features!
“Riding on a
Rainbow”
with Gene Autry
— plus —
“Meet the Champ”
with Hugh Herbert
Call to the colors! DuBarry Emblem
Red. It’s saucy and gay... a bright,
right, vibrant red. You’ll see! Wear
it for sparkle with beige or navy. For
greens and browns it’s Barberry you
want; Fuchsine for “different" blues.
Three luscious lipstick shades by
Richard Hudunt . . . each a perfect
fashion answer to the season’s new
costume colors. Smooth - spreading,
long-lasting, favorites in this first
family of quality lipsticks. Each 1.00
EXCLUSIVELY AT
MIIIFRT
R I C H A R D “H U D N U T