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9hA& Social SpotlUfUt
By LOIS HULSER, Society Editor
Everything’s happening this weekend — firesides, radio
dances, veddy, veddy formal and ski dances. There are dances
and then there are dinner dances; there are single house dances
and then there is the Triad. Let’s tour the town and see what
the next house has planned.
We could start down by the
Kappa Sig house where there’s
a big fireside, down to the big
^ white Phi Kappa Psi house you
Will find a radio dance, and over
to University house to dance in
a formal French atmosphere.
Big Secrets
We’ll find the Phi Psi dancing
to an orchestra, name unknown.
The theme is undisclosed too so
your guess is as good as mine.
The Alpha Xi Delta house Will
be “Blue Heaven.’’ Farther up
on Alder we’ll stop at the Chi
Omega radio dance and certainly
stop at Canard club where they
are honoring their house char
acters. (If you’ve talked to Roy
Nelson or are one of his five
readers you know what I mean.)
Delta Gamma’s Valentine dance
is a bright spot on sorority row.
J The Alpha Chi theme is secret
but Kern Spaugh is playing for
their formal. As long as we’re
• a look at the DU dinner dance at
!^the Osburn.
Inter-Dorm
Saturday is another big eve.
Dancing at John Straub (the in
terdorm dance) wall be formal
and George Carey, maestro. If we
drop into Highland house we’ll
be in a formal fairyland. Kappa
Kappa Gamma is another formal
and the theme, another surprise.
They will be wearing short silks
at “Hogan’s Inn,” Pi Kappa Al
pha.
Down by the old millrace Gam
ma Phi’s formal is “Mythical
Night." Alpha Delta Pi is having
its second annual ski dance.
(Please park your boots at the
door). The annual (well almost
annual Triad) is slated for Sat-,
urday eve also.
Pins and crests of Sigma Chi,
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta The
ta will decorate Gerlinger. The
orchestra is Dick Davis from
Portland. Tables will be placed
around the floor for the night
club effect. Drapes will add to
the formal tone. Yes, it's going
to be quite a weekend which
should take care of all of Beck
with’s troubles.
Dancing dates last night were.
Phi Gamma Delta-Kappa Alpha
Theta; Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Kappa Sigma
Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Kappa-pref
erence; Canard club-Susan Camp
bell; Alpha Phi-Phi Kappa Psi;
Phi Sigma Kappa-preferenc Hen
dricks hall-Pi Kappa Alpha; Al
pha Omicron Pi-Sigma Alpha Ep
silon; Delta Gamma-Sigma Al
pha Mu; Alpha Delta Pi-Sigma
Chi; Theta Chi-Gamma Phi; Al
pha Chi Omega-Beta Theta Pi;
Chi Omega-preference; Alpha
Gamma Delta-Sigma Phi Epsi
lon; and Delta Delta Delta-Chi
Psi.
Sunday afternoon Zeta Tau Al
phas are honoring their house
mother, Mrs. Mable Ridell at a
formal tea at the chapter house.
Ad Lib
(Continued from f>agc two)
days . . . Which reminds me to
close with the note that, at last
report, Yank Lausen’s work was
making like the great Goodman
brass stuff of olden days. Hope
he keeps it up,
.1
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“IT'S OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU"
i
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT—MAIN FLOOR
jj Good Taste S
Misplaced
| By MARY ANN CAMPBELL '!
yiniminiiniiiiiiinimmiMnniiiiaiHiiiintiinnniiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiii
Don't be silly, how could the
ground-hog POSSIBLY have seen
his shadow in all that fog bank
on the 2nd. Let me explain, you
gotta have the SUN to have a
SHADOW . , . Remember, the
sun?
Overheard on the bus: There
were three men, one from Ore
gon, one from Arizona, and one
from Alaska . . . The man from
Arizona said, “I wouldn’t like to
live in Alaska, it's too cold.”
So the man from Alaska, al
ways willing to stand up for his
native habitat, remarked, ‘‘Oh,
you don’t mind it, it’s a dry cold.”
And then .the man from Alas
ka observed, “Well, I wouldn't
like to live in Arizona, it’s too
hot.”
Said the man from Arizona,
“Really, it’s not bad at all. It’s
a dry heat and doesn't bother
you.”
Then they asked the man from
Oregon what state he represent
ed, because he hadn't said a word
all this time. When he told them
that he was from Oregon, they
said, “Oh, we wouldn't like to
live in Oregon, it’s too wet,
there!”
And the man from Oregon an
swered them, "You don’t min<i
the rain, it’s a dry wet.”
Tell that one to the raincoat
manufacturers. . . .
The grapevine has- it that there
are STILL people in this school
who have only recently acquired
a library card, and there are oth
ers who have never used the ones
from last term ... If someone
interested in research would care
to make a small survey and pub
lish what courses these happy
souls are taking, there would be
lots of people around here mighty
interested.
Suckesi!
You think I’d take him back
again,
Forgive the tears I cried,
Forget the grief and twisting
pain,
The thousand deaths I died ?
I flew too near the candle once
And found my wings were
burned,
Then should I offer, like a dunce,
The true love that he spurned?
Can I forgive his sharp disdain,
And do you think I should?
You think I’d take him back
again ?
You bet your life I would!
By Betsy Wootton
No More Cars
(Continued from pa</c six)
Enviously we think of the day:*
of the horse and buggy, and con
template the possibility of keep
ing a horse in the linen closet,
and feeding it our lumpy mat
tress stuffing—and that ain't
hay. But that idea fades in the
light of more brilliant solution?
of transportation problems,—the
streamlined kiddy car, the speedy
skates, and the powerful box
scooter. And we hereby advance
the “Share Your Scooter” policy.
After reviewing the various
available means of getting
around, we advise our readers to
choose their own, but, confiden
tially, we have decided that we
would rather just stay home.
By Marty Beard
More than 3,500 students who
have attended the University of
Wisconsin are now in the armed
services.
GoedU Slti+ie
9n GltG/uni+u}.
Qa/iL
With mid-terms past, and final
week rearing its ugly head in
the not-too-distant future, many
Oregon coeds are varying the
usual Christmas-Easter routine,
and take time out to appear
weekly at church.
Aside from the moral good ob
tained, this enables the Univer
sity's feminine gender to observe
what's new in the clothes line.
Many striking outfits have been
noted lately . . . Beverly Camer
on looks smart In a two-piece
black crepe dress trimmed on the
pockets and shoulder with white
lace. With it, she wears black ac
cessories . . . Kay Hitchcock
wears a red crepe dress, trimmed
on round collar and sleeves with
li=- —
WOMEN'S PAGE
; Marjorie Major, editor
Betty Ann Stever.s, ageist. -m
Staff:
i Lois Hulser
Barbara Bealer
Arliss Boone
Jody Hume
Doris Chappler
Mary Ann Campbell
Marty Beard
Sini ,;c::::::" miiW iiiinim;!
cover . . . Pat Goss also chooses
a red and black combination, in
the form of a peg-top black dress,
with, red panels set in the boih.ee
. . . Betty Lee Barnes' black d> - ss
utilizes two materials effective
ly— the top is black lace, gath
ered to a full black crepe skirt.
The accessories include a black
calot hat with a heavy black ceil
led velvet. Worn with a. black
(Please turn to (age eight) ,
- --
Swe&tenA
(
Arrived—•
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