...
Society
Eleanor Jane Ballant.yne-— Lenore Ely
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Dorothy Hughes
Weds Paul Grant
Miss Dorothy Hughes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hughes, of
Los Angeles, California, and stu
»dent on the campus last year, was
married on Saturday, October 24,
to Paul A. Grant, of Garden Home,
who graduated from the Univer
sity in June.
The wedding took place at the
First Presbyterian church, with
the Reverend Harold Leonard
Bowman performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Grant is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mr. Grant
of Theta Chi. The couple will
make their home in Portland,
where Mr. Grant is in business.
* * *
Open Meeting Held
By Alpha Kappa Delta
Members of Alpha Kappa Delta,
national sociology honorary, held
an open meeting for all sociology
majors in the woman’s lounge of
Gerlinger hall last Thursday eve
ning. Wallace Campbell was in
charge of the affair.
Professor S. H. Jameson spoke
on “Horizons of Pure Sociology,”
and Dean P. A. Parsons spoke on
social work in general. Miss
Eleanor English, president of the
honorary, introduced the speakers.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the evening.
/ * * *
Honningscn-Kistner
Wedding Is Surprise
A wedding which comes as a
surprise to the campus is that of
Miss Meta Henningsen and Frank
Kistner Jr., both students at the
University. The couple were se
cretly married at Kelso, Washing
ton, on Monday, October 17. Mrs.
Kistner is a sophomore and a
member of Alpha Phi. Mr. Kist
ner is a senior and affiliated with
Phi Kappa Psi. They were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wal
ling of Oswego, Oregon, former
students of the University and
who are also members of Alpha
Phi and Phi Kappa Psi.
Mr. and Mrs. Kistner are now
in Portland, but will return to Eu
gene next week to make their
home here and to resume their
studies.
* * *
Pledges of Alpha
Delta PI Are Honored
Alpha Delta Pi held its pledge
dance Friday night at the chapter
house. About the jooms were
large silhouettes, this idea being
carried out in all the decorations.
A feature during the evening was
a violin solo by Miss Gwendolyn
Hayden.
Patrons and patronesses were
Mr. and Mrs. John Stark Evans,
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Dr.
Philip A. Parsons, and Mrs. Lucy
Perkins.
Miss Esther Lofstedt was chair
man of the affair.
* * *
Kappa Delta Hostess
At Founder’s Day Banquet
Kappa Delta sorority was host
ess at their Founders’ Day ban
quet Friday evening, when the
Oregon State chapter came over
to Eugene for a formal dinner.
About sixty were present. Deco
rations were in green and white.
• * *
Luncheon Given
By Tau Delta Delta
Tau Delta Delta, women's un
derclass music honorary, enter
tained Friday at the Anchorage at
a luncheon in honor of their new
pledges. Thirty-five guests were
present, among whom were Mrs.
George Hopkins and Mrs. John
Stark Evans.
* * *
Sigma Chi Holds
Fall Pledge Dance
The Sigma Chi pledge dance was
held Friday night at the Munici
pal Country club. The rooms were
decorated with bales of hay, corn
stalks, and pumpkins. Cider and
doughnuts were served during the
evening. The guests came in cos
tume.
Patrons and patronesses of the
dance were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Gage, Mr. and Mrs. John Rae, Dr.
and Mrs. John Mez, and A. B. Still
man.
Ned Kinney was in charge of
the dance.
* * *
Winchell-Forsythe
Betrothal Announced
Miss Jessie Winchell, student on
the campus, announced her en
gagement to Franklin Forsythe,
law student at the University of
Michigan, at her home on Olive
street on October 17. The news
of the forthcoming wedding was
cleverly given out over a radio
attachment to assembled friends.
The date for the marriage ha3
been set for June 28.
* * *
Lillian Liidcrs
Marries Keith Blair
On Monday afternoon, October
12, Miss Lillian Luders became the
bride of W. Keith Blair of Mel
bourne, Australia, at Portland.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Blair left for Vancouver, B. C.,
where they sailed for Melbourne
to make their home.
Mrs. Blair was a student at the
University, where she was a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta.
i # * *
Luekel-Jackson
Wedding Takes Place
Miss Nancy Bell Luckel, of Port
land was married to Mr. George
W. Jackson, also of Portland on
Friday, October 12. The couple
left immediately after the cere
mony for California. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson were students at the
University where Mrs. Jackson
was affiliated with Gamma Phi
Beta.
* * #
Gamma l’hi Beta
Gives Pirate Dance
Gamma Phi Beta honored their
pledges Saturday night with a
dance at the chapter house. The
decorations carried out a pirate
ship motif, with the rooms ar
ranged with ship's lanterns and
treasure-filled pirate’s chests. The
guests came in costume.
The patrons and patronesses
were Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwer
"ALMOST
When Fleetwood — or is it Brougham?—gently
wakes you—well, happy day! You'll be wearing
your Campus Cords this morning, sir?
Campus Cords are corduroy trousers for campus
wear. They’re made of the finest corduroy in a
distinctive cream shade.
They’re tailored and cut to give snug hip-fit,
straight hang, wide but not extreme cult bottoms.
Ask for them by name—Campus Cords. Look for
the label inside the waistband. It protects you
against imitations.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS
CAN T BUST 'EM TRADEMARK
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS, |#C0RDS
SAN FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA
CAMPUS CORDS
Eloesser-HeynemannCo. • San Francisco
Chicago • Portland • New York • Los Angeles
CAMPUS-CORDS
featured by WADE BROS.
i
Francis Brockman Starred
In Student Recital Tuesday
By JACK BALER
Last night’s student recital, the
first of the term, was in large
measure a personal triumph for
Frances Brockman, talented vio
1'nist. Elaine Moore, pianist, spark
led briefly in her solo group, dis
playing keen tonal finesses and
intelligent readings. Helen Robin
son provided splendid accompani
ment to Miss Brockman's solo
groups.
Together they gave a sterling
performance of Mozart’s difficult
“Sonata in D-major” for piano and
violin. There was a mutual facility
of attack, fine tone from both in
struments, and accurate accom
plishment of the sparkling figures ,
of the composition.
As solos, Miss Brockman played
the Drigo “Waltz Bluette,” familiar j
to everyone, Beethoven’s transi- |
tional “Romance in F,” a beautiful ;
hythmic melody, Lubin’s unaccom
panied “Caprice,” and Sarasote’s
“Spanish Dance No. 8." The “Ca
price” was a maze of technical per
fections, and the violinist showed
complete mastery of every phase
of bowing and fingering. The
"Spanish Dance” abounded in con
trasts of rhythm and tone, and was
done with crisp fervor and sway
ing double rhythm that brought
prolonged applause from the large
audience.
The piano group, twb'numbers
by MacDowell and three by Shuett,
brought into evidence Miss Moore’s
discriminating tone judgment.
MacDowell’s "Song” was charm
ingly fabricated around a five-note
melody, while "To the Sea” pro
duced a stalwart modern harmonic
structure.
Schuett's works were descriptive.
"Pierrot the Dreamer” was a sim
ple melody progressively elaborat
ed, “Harlequin’s Serenade,” a stac
cato pattern only slightly less well
formed than the “Prelude,” which
allowed the pianist full swing in
matters of strength, tonal empha
sis, and harmonic contrasts.
“Hondo” Well Handled
The concluding number, Baz
zini’s "Rondo,” was a solidly-built
composition which challenged Miss
Brockman’s every resource. It
bristled with technical terrors in
accented trills, pizzicato passages,
octavg, harmonics, staccato pro
gressions, and tonal fireworks of
sundry descriptions. With a mod
est ease and facility of mechanical
perfection that won the audience’s
instant approval, Miss Brockman
attacked the thing, and interwove
melody and technical trickery to
the delight of everyon?. Sustained
tones and plucked strings alter
nated, until the “Rondo” was fin
ished in a brilliant shower of mu
sical sparks.
ing, Mrs. Alice E. Macduff, Mrs.
Bruce Bogart, and Mrs. Josephine
Parrish Stewart.
Miss Helen Burns planned the
dance.
* * *
Delta Zeta Members
Guests of O. S. C. Members
Members of Delta Zeta attended
a formal Founder’s Day banquet
given by the Oregon State chap
ter Saturday night in Corvallis.
The affair was held at the Memo
rial Union building. Decorations
were in old rose and green.
SOAP BOX ORATOR TO
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
(Continued from Page One)
who helped campaign for Ramsay
MacDonald three years ago. They
did detailed lecture work in the
Bay region of California. The boys
worked as aides to Mr. Stitt-Wil
son and filled minor speaking en
gagements for him.
Telling of his lectures, Campbell
said, “It was in the lower Oak
land “skid-row,” where all the un
employed hang out that I got up
the intestinal fortitude to make the
hardest speech I have ever deliv
ered, in front of some two hundred
men. The problem that we had to
deal with in our talks were con
cerned with economics and the
present depression.”
Wally favors tennis, handball,
and swimming in sports, but he
claims that he does none of them
professionally or even semi-profes
sionally.
In reading, his taste includes
books of all classifications. To
"This Believing World,” a book on
religions, by Lewis Brown, he
gives the most credit for prepar
ing a background for the answers
to the questions in the preliminary
Rhodes examination last week.
"I have no hobby,” he said. ‘‘If
anything is worth doing, it’s worth
making into a business instead of
a hobby.”
Wally’s dramatic debut came
with his appearance in the Junior
Week-end "beauty” contest last
spring. Walking in high heels was
a new sensation for Oregon's ora
tor, but his bright red hair added
the necessary "local color” to the
iccasion.
EMERALD
The weekly sports review will i
oe featured during today's Emer
ild of the Air program over sta
tion KORE at 4:15, with Walt Ba
ser, Emerald sports editor, speak
ng. Baker will discuss the foot
ball world, and particularly the 1
tiopes of the Oregon “Wandering
Webfoots" against the New York
iniversity violets. He’is keeping
n close touch by telegraph with j
the team, and he has inside dope
m how the players are keying up
tor the game to be played Satur
lay.
Baker will be able to clear up a j
at of vague notions about Ore- J
’on's chances. There is little in- |
'urination upon which to base
comparisons, but what there is
3aker will have on hand when he
akes the microphone this after- 1
Dean Schwering Lauds
Homemaking as Career
Freshmen Women Are Addressed
At Chi Omega
That home making is a career
as important as going into indus
try was the point stressed by Hazel
P. Schwering, dean of women, in
her talk to freshman women last
evening at the Chi Omega house.
All girls are not naturally fitted
for the same work, and home mak
ing should be looked upon as an
honorable choice, the dean declared,
adding that the cultural subjects
would form a desirable background
for this occupation.
“Every girl should have some
plan for the future by the time she
enrolls as a freshman in the Uni
versity, and her choice of subjects
should follow this vocation, Mrs.
Schwering said. "Too much spec
ialization is not desirable. “Sub
jects which would be preparations
for good citizens should be includ
ed in the course of study.”
A summary of the different fields
of industry that are open to women
and the requirements for each was
also given by the dean of women.
NAME COMMITTEE ON
HOMECOMING RALLIES
(Continued from Parje One)
yesterday noon in behalf of the
coming celebration. Plans are be
ing made to contact every civic
organization in Eugene before No
vember 14, he said.
A meeting of the directorate will
be .held Thursday evening at 7:30
in the Journalism building, Pen
land announced.
Subscription
Drive Starts
Second Week
Lord Names Campaign
Heads for Houses
Phi Psis Lead in Emerald
Circulation Canvass;
Cross in Charge
With the Emerald subscription
drive in its second week, the out
look of a mailing circulation larger
han any previ
ous year is well
:j in view, accord
i ng to Cliff Lord,
i| :irculation man
\ iger.
:i “The Emerald’s
. > a i d circulation
| .his year up to
date is larger
| .han it has ever
] been in former
"years. We hope
Cliff Lord this campaign
will go over big and our mark will
set a goal to work for in future
years,” commented Lord.
Phi Psi Leads
The Phi Kappa Psis lead the
list in the campaign, which is just
getting under way.
A meeting of all the representa
tives of the living organizations
was held last night at the Sigma
Nu house. Pep talks were given
and sales points were emphasized
for the purpose of pushing ahead
the record mark. Representatives
in each house will approach the
members during the week and the
contest will close next Monday.
The award for the leading or
ganization at the close of the con
test will be a large pennant in the
colors of that particular living or
ganization and will be a perma
nent gift.
Cross Assists
Ed Cross, assistant circulation
manager, is taking charge of the
drive directed by Lord. His as
sistants are Nancy Mackle, Har
riet Campbell, and Chick Clay.
During the Dad’s Day celebra
tion many fathers dropped in the
business office and subscribed of
their own free will, Lord said.
“Parents already taking the pa
per may be counted in the contest
and alumni who are taking the
paper may also be counted. Any
representative getting 15 or more
subscriptions will receive a free
subscription for their parents,’’
commented Lord on the contest
rules.
Through the results of this
drive the circulation staff hope to
place an Emerald in the home of
every parent and alumnus in order
that they may keep in direct con
tact with the activities of the cam
pus.
List Given
List of the representatives of
the living organizations is as fol
lows :
Men’s organizations — Roger
Early, Theta Chi; Chick Holloway,
Sigma Chi; Bob Ballard, Sigma Pi
Tau; George Vance, Phi Gamma
Delta; Bus Leggett, Kappa Sig
How do you dunk?
DoUGHNUT dunking'* all the ragel And if
you would know the reason for the popularity
of this novel method of nourishing the body
and tickling the palate —well —just dunk a few
doughnuts on your own account!. .There’s
another reason for dunking doughnuts during
October. With every purchase of our dough
nuts goes the Dunker's Packet! And in every
Doughnut Packet, besides a flock of giggles, you
will find the rules of the Dunker's Essay Contest.
$500 in gold will be awarded to the best an
swers to "How I Dunk Doughnuts I"...Get your
doughnuts today —from your grocer's. Each
package includes the*packet. Be sure to ask for
Mayflower Doughnuts
KORN BAKING CO.
400 14th Avenue East
Phone 71
ma; Ed Reams, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon; Bob Stranix, Alpha Tau
Omega; Sam Mushen, Alpha Up
silon; Bill Russell, Chi Psi; Bob
Perigo, Delta Tau Delta; Jim
Ringrose, Phi Psi; Dick Isaacs,
Phi Sigma; Shectman, Sigma Al
pha Mu; Bob Johnson, Alpha
hall; Alan Carley, Gamma hall;
Steve Kahn, Friendly hall; Ike j
Kafoury, Omega hall; Bill Hop- ■
kins, Sherry Ross hall; Harlan 1
Boals, Sigma hall; Collis Kase- j
berg, Zeta hall; George Sanford,
Westminster House; Ed Cross, Phi i
Delta Theta: Chick Clay, Beta
Theta Pi; Bill Roberts, Sigma
Nu.
Women Chosen
Women’s organizations — Betty
1 Bardwell, Alpha Chi Omega; Ger
trude Lamb, Alpha Delta Pi; Bar
bara Jenning, Alpha Gamma Del
! ta; Nonearle Ryder, Alpha Omi
| cron Pi; Louise Thomas, Alpha
Phi; Lucille Stewart, Alpha Xi
Delta; Ruth Metcalf, Beta Phi
Alpha; Helen Nelson, Chi Omega;
Jeanette Sloat, Delta Delta Delta;
I__
Nancy Hackle, Delta Gamma;
Lois Margaret Hunt, Delta Zeta;
Alice Monahan, Gamma Phi
Beta; Mary Snider, Kappa Delta;
Harriet Campbell, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Maxine McDonald, Phi
Mu; Mary Vincent, Pi Beta Phi;
Phyllis Magruder, Sigma Kappa;
Eleanor Jane 3allantyne, Zeta Tau
Alpha.
Tonquetls Club Meets
At Westminster House
Forty girls called at the West
minster House last evening be
tween the hours of 7:30 and 8:30
to enjoy the coffee and dancing
provided by the Tonqueds club, for
women living in Eugene- and at
tending the University.
These social gatherings will be
regular events of the fourth Tues
day of every month.
“We invite every college girl
who lives in Eugene to come to
these meetings,” Marion Chap
man, president of the organiza
tion, said.
“Eugene’s Own Store”
Mc Morran
& Washburne
-PHONE 2700 -
m « A—
WEDNESDAY
is
Red Letter
Stamp Day
10 stamps FREE for each book you
are filling'—Premium Parlor—
Third Floor.
99c Specials in all departments
For That . . . .
Tasty Meal
We have a complete selection of fancy
merchandise, including—
Artichoke Hearts
Chow-Mein Noodles
Fillet cf Anchovies
Canned Mushrooms
Caviar, etc.
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE ARTICLES
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Table Supply Co.
112 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 246
A store that appreciates the student's patronage.