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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1928)
Committees for University Day Are Announced Informal Dances To Be Given Through State Friday, March 23 Arts Fund To Be Aided By Money Received Plans for University Day, to be held Friday, March 23, in the prin cipal Oregon cities, received ari add ed impetus yesterday when the chairman of this affair in the var ious towns announced the commit tees to aid them in their prepara tion of the program. The committees appointed are as follows: Medford: Joyce Maddox, chair man; Evelyn Dew, Jasper Reynolds. Pendleton: Stella Mc.Cormaeh, chairman; Frcida Paul, Katherine Bluhm. Portland: Jane, Price, cnairmaii; Thelma Parke, Robert Warner, Hel en Peters. Rose burg: Eldress Judd, chair man; William Knight, Daphne Hughes. Salem: Maxine Glover, chair man; Nancy Thielsen, Josephine Al bert, Kenneth Allen, Edward Fisher. The Dalles: Edra-Anne Seufert, chairman; George Stadelman. Dallas: Augustax Gerlinger, chairman; Glee Guy. Hillsboro: Margaret Long, chair man; Margaret Tongue, Irene Con nell, Carlton Ilande. McMinnville: Ruby Russell, chairman; Mildred Westerfield. Newberg: Emma Belle Woodworth, chairman; May Bryant, Virginia Moore, Alice Laudicn. Albany: Josephine Ralston, chair man; Betty Beam, Olive Barker, Dorothy Robnett. Astoria: Katherine Tapscott, chairman; Marjorie Chester, Stan ford Brooks. Bend: Beth Ager, chairman; Or pha Ager, Ted Bather. Ashland: Genevieve Swedenborg, chairman; Vernon McGee, Gains Crosby. Baker: Norma Stoddard, chair man; Myrubcllo Palmer, Constance Lewis. -■ Eugene: Agnes Farris, chairman; Beatrice Milligan. Hood River: Werna Isabel!, chair man, Agnes Chipping. Oregon City: Mildred Swafford, chairman; Miriam Swafford. Klamath Falls: Margaret Cum mings, chairman; Virginia Rich mond, Edna Dunbar. La Grande: Thelma Kitchen, chairman. Marshfield: Marvin Jane Haw kins, chairman; ljouiso Lockhart, June Burmistor. Silverton: Olive Banks, chair man; Ronald Hubbs. An informal dance will lie the principal feature of University Day in the towns of the state, according to Edith Dodge, general chairman ■of the affair. The committees are busy arranging for the balls, mu sic and features. The purpose of University Day, Miss Dodge said, is to interest the people of tin' state in the University * and its problems. It is sponsored by the Women’s League of the Uni versity in cooperation with the Greater Oregon committee, the Al umni association, and the Fine Arts club. All money received from the dances will be turned into the Fine Arts fund. Portland Cop Arrests Aggie as ‘Vag” Suspect OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Feb. »2.— (P.LP.)—“ Hands up!” snapped a policeman to Leon Berry, junior in commerce.. Berry quickly “stuck ’em up” and the hard-boiled cop came close to him. It was 1:30 o’clock in the morning on the streets of Portland. “What are you doing here this time of night?” continued the ques tioner. Berry explained that hfe had caught a ride from La Grande on his way to Corvallis and had just arrived in town. “How do I know you’re not a tramp? Guess I’ll have to jug you for the night as a vagrant,” said the cop. Berry quickly exhibited, a few shekels to prove he was not a vagrant. Then he told the burly policeman that he was a student and produced his O. 8. C. watch fob and student body ticket to prove his statement. This seemed to satisfy the cop and Berry was released. Work at Times Not Beneficial, Says Lecturer Anita Muhl Addresses Women’s League in Alumni Hall Tile oM 'theory that hard work is (rood for everyone was refuted by J)r. Anita Muhl, psychiatrist, in her talk, “The Advantages of De veloping Your Abilities and Recog nizing Your Limitations,” before a Women’s League mass meeting yesterday afternoon in Alumni hall, when she said: “Unless you are do ing work that gives you some pleas ure, some sense of accomplishment, and some satisfaction, the work if.n’t doing you much good.” “Be sure that you want to do the thing that you are preparing yoursc-lf for when you get out of college,” she advised, and gave two warnings against frequent mislead ing circumstances that are met on the road toward the goal of life work. The first of these was a warning against the common danger of iden tifying oneself with the work or ca reer of some member of the family, whether especially adapted to it or not. The other came against the lack of courage to stand firm be fore doumure.riug advice... .. - Dr. Mull 1 gave many examples of ft'lends of hers, women with whom she has worked, that have been un happy doing things that they did not like to do. A change to other work brought a change in their hap I p in css and usefulness in the world. Charlotte Carl! gave a piano solo I at the first of the meeting which ! was presided over hy Esther Hardy, ) resident of Women's League and | who also introduced I>r. Muhl. This afternoon Dr. Muhl will be at the Y. W. C. A. Bungalow after dgiO to meet with students and fac ulty in informal discussions of their problems. Bhu will be on the enm I us for the entire week-end, and while here will reside at Hendricks Han. Dean Gilbert To Speak At Economics Meeting Dr. James II. Gilbert, dean uf the college of literature, science anil the arts, will speak this evening at I’arkplaee, near Oregon ('itv, at an economic conference. The confer ence was arranged by IS) Granges of Clackamas county anil the cham ber of commerce of Oregon City. Dr. Gilbert’s subject will be “The i Kcinimnic 1’riibleiiis Common to City anil Country.” SUBSCRIBE For The EMERALD As Gay As the Springtime New Frocks Arrive to Please You That new frock you have been wanting can be a Spring frock now—every day brings clever new ones! Bright Colors — Black and Navy Flat crepes have taken to many gay, high shades—with black as smart as usual. /JL 7 Y You will find unusual smartness and variety in this selection of early frocks — unusually modest prices, too, for frocks in step with style. Oregon Co-eds Gives Views on Ideal Husband Men Also Air Wishes for Non-Nagging Woman As Spouse Statisticians were running hither and thither about the campus yes terday afternoon in an attempt to compile figures to compare with those made at O. S. C. recently to determine just what was demanded by co-eds for “an ideal husband” and what was asked by men for “an ideal wife.” University of Oregon students have a wide variety of tastes in ideals, the experts say, after judg ing the material obtained. “I don’t believe there is such a thing as an ideal husband,” said Camille Harris, junior, interior dec orating major. “However,” she added, “if one existed I would want him to be very, very tall, athletic, not good looking, but he would have character. “If"he’d attempt to help around the house I’d kick him out. lie would be artistic and would pick intellectual friends. Love would not be essential.” Genevieve Swcdenburg, sopho more, romance languages major, ex pressed the opinion that an ideal husband “must like store mayon naise and burned pie-crust. He must have curly hair and have a turbulent temper. Ho must be a college man, stay away from home a lot, and know how to wear a tux. “His shoes should be Armshaws, as I admire them. On all important occasions he would remember to send flowers.” According to Grace Dreighton, sophomore, English major, “my ideal husband would bo six feet tall and dark-haired, lie would not necessarily be a college man. He might smoko, drink, and stay out late at night if not very often. It would be necessary for him to have money, although love would come first. Most important, though, of those requirements would be that he be ‘ lots of fun. ’ ” Myrtle . -Claris, ia.aqisgjsro,infijpi* when questioned, replied/ 'pThe ideal' husband, to> meet my require ments, should be tall, not athletic, necessarily, very thoughtful, and would smoke anything but cigars. “I would expect him to be on time, because I would expect him to want me to be on time. He should not be more than three years my senior.” ° o And now comes the “ideal wife”: “Air ideal wife would be ideal only when love was present,” de clared William E. .Sullivan, junior, pre-medics major. “She would smoke or do anything else within ■reason, that I would do myself. Above all she must be silent, broad minded, and must not sing! “She would not object to late hours, lodge, etc. Her ability as a cook should enable her to prepare non-poisonous food.” Bob Gainor, sophomore, physical education major, stated that his conception of the ideal wife was one who “is beautiful, but not dumb. .She would be a college woman, and would be able to hold her place in society, although not a social butterfly. She must know how to cook. As an ideal wife she would be a pal. Finally, she should be a brunette, although a blonde would do if she didn’t snore!” That the ideal wife would believe everything h^ told her is the as sumption of Terry King, sophomore, pre-medics major. “She can smoke and play cards as long as she cooks the meals. She must be plain-spoken and not too docile. Naturally, she would not open my mail. “She would be temperamental, though not sentimental, enough to make married life lively. Above all ! she must bo a good sport,” King said. “My idea of an ideal wife is one that is affectionate, but not senti mental. We should be in love. She should be able to cook and darn socks. Our likes and dislikes would be in accord,” said Lyle Loughlin, senior, economics'mnjor. “She would be three or four years younger than I a-nd would be a col lege girl. She would be a musician, preferably. Social aspirations -would come last in her program. Nagging would not be allowed,” he added. SUBSCRIBE EMERALD “DON’T BE A KNOCKER’’ if-you are not getting honest repair work done on your Ford. Bring i-> to our shop, where-we make a specialty of “Ford Repairing.” We know our business and guar antee.you satisfaction both in workmanship and price. JENNINGS & CO. SUPERIOR FORD SERVICE Phone 1677 Reasonable Prices 715 Oak Street r y Spring"28 Millinery Bursts forth in all their ' Loveliness 3 —Ready now for those women who pre fer always to be a bit ahead of the sea son are three smart groups of small straw hats, every one of them good to look at. —If there is some special occasion coming along that calls for particularly chic mil linery, be sure to see these delightful creations. Besides models entirely of straw, there are chic felt-and-straw, also silk-and-straw combinations. The woman who wants her first spring hat to be dressy rather than tailored, w ill find here. too. models to her liking. Several flattering ones sketched above. CfjtXB/LLrjimfjnMEwj'mgg Search Goes on For 4Ideal Wife’ At Oregon State Specifications Listed by Fair Co-ed in Regard To Husbands OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Feb.' 2—P. I. P.—“The ‘Ideal Wife’ is like the Irishman’s fleas— (hard to get hold of and likely to i'bite anyway,” believes Loring Hud son, special sports writer, who was ■ interviewed on his ideal wife. “Translated as ‘I deal’ the ideal wife is a bridge player, but not for mine. And another thing — one man’s ideal is another’s washout. “ ‘Ideal’ should not be confused with ‘perfect,’ since there is no such person as the perfect wife. “To be ideal, the wife should thoroughly understand the profes sion of being a wife. Unlike teach ing it is not required that the wife should have had actual experience. She should be able to do pork chops correctly, and she nfust keep my desk in my study strictly in disar ray as I tidily keep it. I believe, also, It is customary fqr -the lady tc love the man in question. “One should not build up too high an ideal as he is sure to suffer dis appointment and disillusionment. Frequently the man expects the ideal wife to be an idol and sho merely tujns out to be an idle wife.” College men are not the only eli gibles that fulfill specifications for the ideal husband, thinks one Ore gon State co-ed approached on the question of requirements in the op posite sex. “My ideal husband will be tall, have blonde hair, and not be too good looking,” demands Ruth Ben nett, day editor of the O. A. C. Daily Barometer. “This appearance will keep other women from looking at him twice, and keep him from be coming vain. He need not be a college man—they know too much. “I shall not object if my hus 8 Something to Crow About Mammy’s Chicken ! Come out to the roost tonight . Mammy’s Cabin Phone 2776 1 Mile South on Highway band is late for every meal. In fact, he will be better off if he doesn't come to an}'. He will be valuable if he likes to sweep and dust oc casionally. He must never be angry, because men look foolish when they are. “I hate men who enjoy playing 1 ridge every afternoon and who gossip like women. Likewise, men who look in the mirror too often show a weakness toward self-esteem. ! It is not necessary that he boast I of being an ex-football player o»! f. champion swimmer. Such men al- | ways ;hang pennants and medals' over the house to reveal past glor ies. “I have not yet heard of any wo man acquiring an ideal husband and I shall probably be no exception to the rule. Yet he will take as big a chance as I do, so the bargain will be even.” New Paralysis Case On Stanford Campus STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 2.— (P.I.P.)—An additional case of infantile paralysis, a man, the first to be reported ill, was added to the list of patients late last night, making a total of eight, cases. Intercollegiate competition and campus social activities will be can celled, according to Dr. Thomas A. Storey, public health officer of the university, as a voluntary precau tionary measure against increase in the present small number of infan tile paralysis cases. Further precautionary measures to be followed are the closing of the swimming pools, the holding of gym classes outside, and warning students to stay away from theaters and off-campus dances. Brushing Lacquer For a quick job, comes in attractive colors. Just what you need to brighten up your study rooms. Artist Supplies We carry a complete line of Tube Colors, Brushes, Oils, Palettes, etc., for Water Color, Oil and Pas tel .work. ELECTRIC WAXERS FOE RENT Artistic Picture Framing Ludford’s PAINT— WALL PAPER ART GOODS 55 W. Broadway Phone 749 Let Them Dance It is common entertainment. Get a closed car from Taylor’s, It doesn’t cost ’much and is different from the common line of entertainment. Phone 2185 Open Day or Night Special Mid-Week Rates to Students Taylor’s Auto Livery Tonight Formal Night Club Dance Special Lighting, Features and Solos $1.25 Couple Sat. Nite Regular Grille Dance $1.00 Couple ggsa Again during our Sunday evening dinner we will present— Geo. McMurphey’s singing Ino ^ with Billy O’Bryant at the piano Featuring— “An Old Fashioned Sweetheart” • With Other Trio Numbers including— “Among My Souvenirs” “Pretty Little Blue Eyed Sally” “The Song Is Ended”—Etc. -—and— Individual Solos by— KENNY ALLEN TOMMY SANDVALL and TED O’HARA 0 = Geo. McMurpheyandhis Kollege Knights CAMPA SHOPPE