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'Society)
I
Eleanor Jane Ballantyne-Lenore Ely |
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Phi Theta Upsilon
Guests of Mrs. Macduff
■Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, associate
dean of women, entertained mem
bers of Phi Theta Upsilon last eve
ning at dinner. Dean Hazel P.
Schwering, Miss Eula Duke, and
Mrs. Max Adams were also guests.;
* * *
Plii Beta Will
Give Engberg Reception
Phi Beta, national music and
drama honorary, will give a con
cert tomorrow featuring Paul Eng
berg, baritone. Following the af
fair a short informal reception will
be held in the lounge of the Music
building in order that everyone
present may have an opportunity
to meet Mr. Engberg. Phi Beta
actives, associates and patronesses
will act as the reception commit
tee.
* * *
Doris Struble Weds
Winston .1. Loundagin
The marriage of Miss Doris Lor
raine Struble, daughter of Mrs. E.
G. Clark of this city, to Winston
J. Loundagin, son of Mrs. Edna
Loundagin of Fort Benton, Mon
tana, was solemnized on New
Year’s eve in Portland.
The bride attended Oregon State
college and the bridegroom was a
student at the University of Ore
gon. Both were active in campus
affairs. They will make their
home in Portland, where Mr.
Loundagin is in business.
* * *
Women’s Society Club
To Give Tea in Gerlinger
The January tea of the Women’s
Faculty club will be given this aft
ernoon at Gerlinger hall from 3
until C o’clock.
Mrs. K. K. Huestis is chairman
for the event and assisting her are
the other members of the social
committee, Mrs. B. W. DeBusk,
Mrs. Daniel D. Gage, Mrs. John
Stark Evans, Mrs. George H. God
frey, and Mrs. Leavitt O. Wright.
Mrs. C. L. Schwering, dean of
Women, is to talk to the group.
Pouring will be Mrs. A. R.
Sweetser, Mrs. A. It. Moore, Mrs.
F. W. Benson, and Miss Sue L.
Badollet.
Assisting in serving will be Mrs.
Robert D. Horn, Mrs. It. C. Clark,
Mrs. Ernst Gellhorn, Mrs. Edmund
S. Conklin, Mrs. Edwin T. Hodge,
Mrs. Guy S. Claire, Mrs. F. L.
Shinn, Mrs. R. K. Cutler, Mrs. Jack
E. Hewitt, and Mrs. Sante Cani
paroli.
* » *
1*1 Lambda Theta
To Initiate Pledges Today
Pi Lambda Theta, national edu
cation honorary for women on the
campus, is to hold initiation cere
monies today at 5 o’clock in West
minster house.
A banquet at the Green Lantern
tearoom will follow the ceremony.
The initiates are Miss Margaret
Ormandy, Miss Dorothy Sherman,
Miss Cleo Hosolton, Miss Gertrude
Have You
Cinderella
Feet?
If you have,
come into
The Buster Brown
Shoe Store.
Just Received
60 Pairs
PUMPS
STRAPS
TIES
Dress Oxfords
All 4-B Sizes
DIRECT FROM
ST. LOUIS STYLE
SHOW
$4.95
FAIR
Values to $ 1 0.00
BUSTER
BROWN
Shoe Store
Larsen, Miss Barbara Conly, Miss
Katherine Ellison, Mrs. I. A.
Mather, Miss Christine Baxter,
Miss Rose Haldeman, Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Marguerite Loretz,
Miss Gertrude Herring, Miss Ge
trude Sears, Miss Melvina Black, i
Miss Mildred Hayden, Miss Betty
Lewis, Miss E. Merle Clasey, Mrs.
Oustrid Williams, Miss Vivian
Coss, and Miss Marcella Hillgen.
* * *
Engagement Announced
Of Edwin Hollinsliead Jr.
Announcement of the betrothal
of Miss Jane Richard of Beverly
Hills, California, to Mr. Edwin A.1
Hollinshead Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Hollinshead of
Portland, was received Saturday.
Miss Richard is now a house gue3t
at the Hollinshead home, and for
merly made her home in Portland.
Mr. Hollinshead attended the
University of Oregon and is a
member of the Chi Psi fraternity.
News of the engagement was
made known at a luncheon given
by Mr. Hollinshead’s sister, Miss
Lucille Hollinshead, at their home.
The wedding date has been set
for the near future.
* * *
Thomas Montgomery
Weds Muybelle Monroe
Miss Maybelle S. Monroe of
Berkeley, California, became the1
bride of Mr. Thomas R. Montgom
ery Saturday, January 2, in Port
land.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis S. Monroe of
Berkeley, and is a graduate of the
University of California, where she
was a member of Beta Phi Alpha
sorority and of Hammer and Cof
fin and Prytanean honor societies.
Mr. Montgomery is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Montgomery
of Portland and is a graduate" of
the University of Oregon, where
he was a member of Beta Theta
Pi fraternity. He is completing
his last year at the University of
Oregon Medical school, where he
is a member of the Nu Sigma Nu
medical fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will
live in Portland until July at 619
Everett street, after which they
will leave to make their home in
St. Paul, Minn., where Mr. Mont
goemry will serve his interneship
at the Ancker hospital.
Oregon Graduate
Engaged to Portland Girl
Word has just been received
from Los Angeles of the news of
the engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Halph B. Lloyd, to George Wells
Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Lewis Mead of Portland. Miss
Lloyd is a graduate of the Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles
and took postgi aduate work at the
University of California at Berke
ley. She was a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Mead
was graduated from the University
of Oregon, where he received his
law degree and was affdated with
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
No date lias been announced for
the wedding.
* * *
Musicale Given at, Home
Of Mrs. Hex Fiulerwood
Mrs. Rex Underwood gave a mu
sicale to members and alumnae of
Mu Phi Epsilon last Monday night
at her home. The program con
sisted of songs by Agnes Petzold,
piano selections by Gladys Foster,
and selections on the violin by
Peggy Sweeney.
* * »
Sociology Advisees
Entertained by Jameson
Mr. Samuel H. Jameson held a
social evening last Tuesday for his |
freshman and sophomore advisees
in the sociology department. Jun
iors and seniors will be entertained
tonight.
On Monday Mr. A. L. Schafer,
of the Pacific branch of the Amer
ican lied Cross, spoke to students
and instructors in sociology at the
home of Dr. P. A. Parsons on his
experiences as a social worker.
W rest lor anil Fenoers
Warno.l To Begin Training
All wrestlers and fencers who
intend entering the all-campus
tourneys to be held in these sports
about the middle of February are
warned to begin a training grind
to get into condition.
Earl Boushey, in charge of the
tournaments, services notice to
the budding tendon-tuggers and
bladesmen that they must be
sound physically, and incidentally
mentally, if they desire to show
their wares in competition.
From Other
College #
# Circles
WAR AM) PEACE IX COLLEGE
Controversy over military train
ing at Ohio State university is be
ing waged between the Ohio Amer
ican Legion and an off-campus stu
dent publication, the New Free
Voice.
The Legion has adopted a reso
lution declaring that such training
is a part of the curriculum of land i
grant colleges, and that, as Jong
as it is, officials of the university
are to be commended for carrying
on and not bowing to "loud and
noisy minority.”
In answer, the student paper
criticized the university president,
Dr. George W. Rightmire, for not
putting into practice his convic
tions of substitute compulsory
peace training for compulsory war
training, which he recently pro
posed to the Association of Land
Grant Colleges.
The Athlete’s Utopia
A race of supermen who would
attain 16 feet in height, require
virtually no sleep, and at the will
of the endocrinologist be endowed
with the mental capacities of gen
iuses is predicted by Dr. Louis
Berman, a medical sociologist. The
artificial development would be
gained through glandular stimula
tion.
He fails to reveal whether he
would be willing to put his discov
ery at the command of football
coaches.
* * *
Reaches for Book; Gets Snake
Expecting to grab a book from
his locker, a University of Wash
ington student was “pleasantly”
surprised to draw forth a 12-inch
snake fastened to the end of his
finger. Except for a swollen fin
ger caused by the injection of se
rum, the student was unaffected
by the bite.
The snake, a Phyllorynchus de
curtatus, escaped from the office
of a zoology professor when its
cage was upset by window washers.
* # *
Whisker Wins Victory
For growing the longest beard
in a competition with undergrad
uates at Colgate university, George
Saleeby, a sophomore of New York
City, was awarded a silver loving
cup. Just a couple of hairs behind
came Malcolm Walker, Utica, who
received second prize. Saleeby’s
beard was an inch long.
* * *
Why Dance?—Queries Faculty
Student exponents of dancing at
Ohio Northern university have won
a partial victory in their campaign
to overthrow an ancient ban on
dancing at the school.
Fraternity brothers and sisters,
under rules announced by univer
sity officials, now may dance to
radio or phonograph music twice
a week in fraternity and sorority
houses off campus, and they may
have three formal dances with or
chestras in the coming year.
Students recently declared war
on the old ban, but were rebuffed
by university officials.
However, when it was announced
that a meeting of the board of
trustees would be held in January,
university officials decided to can
vass the 800 students and ascer
tain if they wanted to dance.
* * * *
Bearded Chorines the Latest
In spite of an appalling handi
cap the theft of important cos
tumes and makeup before their an
nual musical comedy production
the Princeton Triangle club went
"on with the show” like real troup
ers.
When the audience refused to go
home after the announcement that
the club's properties had been hi
jacked, the chorus “girls” had to
appear in trousers, and the leading
"ladies” were compelled to enact
their roles with beards glistening
in the spotlight.
An overwhelming preference for
a chorus that looked like a cheer
leader's squad exercising was dis
played by the uproarious audience.
* * *
Students Save Professor
Twenty students at the Univer
sity of California volunteered their
blood to save the life of a profes
sor. Twelve transfusions were nec
essary during the past month to
prevent his death.
The professor is Thomas San
ford, instructor in the university's
English department for the past 38
years.
* • •
Gridiron Rival? Ferhaps!
As Syracuse university's cam
paign to have every student en
gage in some sport progresses,
horseshoe pitching has been added
to the athletic curriculum.
Social Science Department
Here One of Active Service
i
Football teams, art museums,
globe-trotting debaters offer much
material for distinctions for any
university, but it is rarely that an
architecturally - archaic, weather
beaten, old wooden building can
be a justifiable source of pride. On
the eastern edge of the campus is
an old wooden structure, which
call the Social Science house. Be
lieing all outward appearances, it
has a distinction. It houses the
department of applied social sci
ence which is one of only three on
the Pacific coast giving a systema
tized course of training for execu
tives in social work.
In a brief existence of two years
the course has sent six graduates
out to fill important administrative
positions in social work in various
towns and cities on the coast.
Three others have almost complet
ed the required training period, and
are practically ready to go out now,
while three more will have fin
ished their training in six months.
Involving eighteen months of
post-university work this training
period consists of both academic
study and actual practice in case
and relief work. The last six
months are spent as probationers
in the paid service of the local Red
Cross chapter where all the phases
of community social work are ex
perienced.
According to Philip A. Parsons,
dean of the departments of sociol
ogy and applied social science, af
ter completing a standard four
year curriculum at the University
students are sent to the Portland
School of Social Work which is a
division of the local department.
After six months there, selected
students return to Eugene to take
graduate work at the University
and also undergo supervised prac
tical training under Eugene Red
Cross staff members. Miss Mary
Annin, executive secretary of the
Eugene chapter is in charge of
this. This training period also con
sists of six months. The final pro
bationary period of six months,
similar to interneship for medical
students, the students become
members of the Red Cross staff
and carry out official duties in the
local community in that capacity.
The result is a highly practical ex
perience in all technical matters
of social relief work.
Two other courses are also con
tained in the applied social science
curriculum, Dean Parsons stated.
They are a public health nurse’s
training course and a five-year
course for nurses.
Organized as the American As
sociation of Schools of Professional
Work there are 27 university de
partments in the United States
giving similar courses in applied
social work, Dean Parsons said.
Three on the Pacific coast are: the
University of California at Berke
ley, the University of Oregon in
the Northwest, and one in south
ern California.
The University of Oregon grad
uates now who are important ex
ecutives in the social work of
coast communities are:
Martha Prothero, Red Cross ex
ecutive at Astoria, and adminis
trator of the county poor fund
there.
Thora Boesen, Marion county
Red Cross executive, and case
worker for the county court in
emergency relief there.
Mrs. Martha Wyatt, in charge
of Red Cross work in Tacoma,
Washington.
Ruth Ramsey, Red Cross execu
tive at San Diego, California.
Maria Wilson, who recently
joined the San Francisco branch
of the national Red Cross.
Mildred Reynolds, a member of
the Red Cross staff in Eugene.
Students now in the last six
months probationary period are
Elizabeth McCord, Phyllis Hart
zog, and Evelyn Gallagher.
Three students in the second six
months period are Erma Wiggin, j
Dorothy Turney, and Mrs. Hewett. j
Irving A. Mather Returns
From National Convention
Research Emphasized in Meeting
Of Phi Delta Kappa
Irving A. Mather, of the school
of education, has just returned
from the fourteenth national con
vention of Phi Delta Kappa, men's
professional educational fraternity,
which was held in Chicago Decem
ber 29, 30, and 31. The council
consisted of about seventy dele
gates representing the active and
alumni chapters from all sections
of the United States.
The keynote of the entire ac
tion of the convention centered
around one of the main purposes
of the fraternity, that of research.
A plan of procedure was adopted
to increase the practical value of
this service.
A visit to the quarters of the
proposed 1933 Century of Progress
Fair and a survey of the plans and
lighting systems to be used proved
to be interesting sidelights of the
convention. The fraternity has ac
cepted a definite place in sponsor
ing the educational exhibits and
meetings of this exposition.
Mr. Mather remarked that, con
trary to the general notions of
Chicago, the weather during the
convention week was mild and not
greatly- different from that of
Oregon.
Overdue Library Fines
\N ill Be Placed on Fees
Unpaid fines left over from last
quarter at the library have been
transferred to the University busi
ness office in Johnson hall, and a
50-cent penalty has been added,
reported M. H. Douglass, librarian.
Those students who have de
fault library fines will find them
added to their course fees.
Students with unpaid fines left
over from any quarter are sup- i
posedly not allowed to register the !
next quarter until those fines are
paid.
John Caswell Will Lend
\\ estminster Discussion
The first of a series of discus
sions on the subject, “Early Ri- i
vals of Christianity” entitled ■
“Mythical Religions of Greece" will ,
be given by John Caswell tonight
at 9 o’clock at Westminster house.
The Westminster men are sponsor
ing this series under the adviser
ship of University pastor. Max
Adams.
Carroll Pawson will prepare a
paper on Paganism for the follow
ing Wednesday. The Westminster
association extends an invitation
to other men who are interested in
this type of program to attend the
meeting this Wednesday evening. !
Erb To Teach Economics
At Stanford Spring Term
Oregon Man To Act as Visiting
Professor at Palo Alto
Dr. Donald M. Erb of the eco
nomics department will go to Stan
ford at the end of this term as a
visiting professor from the Uni- j
versity of Oregon. Dr. Erb will
teach in the department of ecb- j
nomics there and Will be absent'
from the campus during spring ’
and summer.
During Dr. Erb’s absence, one of
his courses, water transportation,
given every term, will be dropped;
his social science section will be
taken charge of by Dr. Schumach
er, while the class under him in
principles of economics will likely
be taken over by Professor Pen
dell of Oklahoma, who is on the
campus this term on a leave of ab
sence.
Twelve R.O.T.C. Officers
Promoted to Captaincies
By order of Major Barker yes
terday, 12 first lieutenants were
promoted to the grade of captain
in the local R. O. T. C. unit.
Those receiving promotions are:
Clifford C. Beckett, Eugene; Ira
W. Brown, Canby; Charles K
Bishop, Salem; Wayne H. Emmott.
Hillsboro; James O. Hughes, As
toria; Joseph W. Johnston, Port
land; Thomas W. Moran, Eugene;
Robert G. O'Melveny, Portland;
John G. Painton, Portland; George
H. Pratt, Eugene; William F.
Smith, Portland: and J. Hobart
Wilson, Springfield.
Additional captains will be ap
pointed from time to time, Major
Barker reports.
FOUR IN INFIRMARY
One new patient was admitted j
to the infirmary Tuesday, Jack
Mulder, and CJara Maertens was
released. The four students con
fined at present are: Carl Webb.
Benton Newman, Robert Tugman,
and Jack Mulder.
HOOP TEAM FORMED
The men of Westminster asso
ciation are organizing a basketball
team to compete in the Eugene1
Interchurch league. All those who
would be interested in trying out J
are advised to get in touch with
Bill Gearhart at the S. A. E. house j
or Max Adams at Westminster.
LIBRARY GETS BOOKS
Three new books arrived at the
library Monday, January 11, it was
announced yesterday. They are.
"Father in Modern Story," by M.
and B. van Buren, "Essays From
Five Centuries," by W. T. and Ma
son Hastings, and "Impassioned
"lay,” by Llewelyn Powys.
On the
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
ANCE
ISKS
Recent Records Reviewed
By LARRY FISCHER
That’s Why Darkies Were Born
Leo Reisman and his Orchestra
Hiding in the Shadows of the
Moon
Peter Van Steeden and his Or
chestra.
The first number is a hit from
George White’s "Scandals,” and*
opens with blaring trumpets
against the well-known “swamp”
rhythm in the verse—baritone sax
takes the chorus, alternating with
violins—full orchestra comes in
with melody and rhythm remi
niscent of "Great Day”—next
chorus is sung by a powerful tenor,
who holds his own against the en-,
tire band—grand finale brings the
curtain down with a mighty cre
scendo. A great tune.
The second number is good con
trast. A sweet melody against the
background of a medium fox-trot
tempo—soft chorus is sung by a
good crooner—violins prominent
with good “oom-pahs” from the
sousaphone to hold them up. Nica,
smooth dancing in this number.
It’s at White-Marlatt’s.
Officer of Presbyterian
National Church To Visit
Dr. Covert To Be Two-Day Guest
At Westminster House
Dr. William Chalmers Covert,
general secretary of the Board of
Christian Education of the Pres
byterian churches of the United
States, will be a guest at West
minster House here at the Univer
sity Friday and Saturday, Janu
ary 15-16.
At present Dr. Covert and his
wife are on a trip through the
West to hold education confer
ences with the ministers and lay
men. He is particularly interested
in the type of college church work
such that which the Westmin
ster association here has been
sponsoring.
Dr. Covert, who was born and
reared in Franklin, Indiana, be
longed to the church where the
father of President Arnold Ben
nett Hall frequently preached.
Dr. Covert’s headquarters are in
Philadelphia. He will be in Cor
vallis and Albany on January 14.
Parsons, Morris To Make
Speaking Trips in State
Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean of
the school of applied social sci
ence and chairman of the depart
ment of sociology, will make a
speaking tour in the Coos Bay re
gion next week. On Tuesday, Jan
uary 19, he will speak at the Ro
tary club in North Bend, and on '
Wednesday, January 30, he will
speak to the chamber of commerce
and the Service club at Marsh- j
field. On Wednesday he will also
speak to the chamber of commerce
at Coquille.
Victor P. Morris, professor of
economics, will address the Port-!
land League of Women Voters in
Portland at the Congress hotel on
Tuesday, January 19.
FAST DELIVERY MADE
Exceptional speed was shown in
the delivery of an order of books
for the University Co-op store.
The order was sent to Chicago by
air mail on Tuesday, January 5,
and the books arrived Monday the
11th. The order was for six copies
of “Evans’ Cases on International
Law.’’
ItiiSI3J3iSJ®SJ3ISISI3EjSlSiS12I3JSISJSJ5iS.rSJ5;
| 1
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YOUR GAS
and
OILS
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STUDENTS
BEST
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Oregon
Service
Station
5fiISJ513J3iSJ313I3f3ISI3JSfS13/3ISI3I3JSI3IBlE
i TALKIE TOPICS 4
Rex — “Silence,” featuring Clive i
Brook. Showing for the last!
time today.
State—“Once a Sinner,” and “The
Lady Who Dared.” Showing for
the last time today.
McDonald—“Rebound,” star ring
Ina Claire. Showing today and;
Thursday.
Colonial—“Strictly Dishonorable,”
with Paul Lucas and Sidney Fox.
Showing till Saturday.
Heilig—“Secret Service,” starring
Richard Dix. Showing till Fri
day.
# * *
By ROY SHEEDY
“Strictly Dishonorable”
The average play suffers deeply
in its transcription to the screen,
but this piece of sophisticated
comedy, coming to the Colonial to
day for its premier performance in
Eugene, is actually an improve
ment over the play as presented
on the stage. Delightful character
sketching, clever and occasionally
risque dialogue, and some very ex
cellent acting make this picture
one of the high spots in the film
year.
Sydney Fox plays the innocent
little Southern girl who comes to
New York with her New Jersey
fiance, to run into the wicked
hands of a handsome opera singer,
played by the suave Paul Lucas.
Both play their parts almost to
perfection, but they are overshad
owed by Lewis Stone, who nearly
steals the picture by his excellent
characterization of the judge.
The film must be seen to be ap
preciated. Some of the broader
bits of dialogue have been deleted
for talkie form, but additions have
been made that more than make
up for their loss. Not for the kid
dies.
* * *
Dix at Heilig
Remembered as the stalwart
hero in “Cimarron,” Richard Dix
again plays a similar role in “Se
cret Service,” showing at the Hei
lig for the next three days.
Shirley Grey, who makes her
second screen appearance in this
Richard Dix as he appears in “Se
cret Service,” which is showing at
the Heilig till Friday.
film, is playing opposite Dix in
this tale of Civil war days.
* * *
Ina Claire at McDonald
Starting at the tender age of 4
years, Ina Claire has been on the
stage many times until recently,
when she entered the movies to
make "Rebound,” which is show
ing today and tomorrow at the
McDonald.
“Rebound” has a thoroughly
modern theme and setting, and the
vivacious personality of Ina Claire,
coupled with the high quality of
dramatic performance of the cast
as a whole, makes it a highly en
tertaining picture.
* * *
“Silence” at Rex
“Silence,” starring Clive Brook
and Peggy Shannon, is showing
for the last time today at the Fox
Rex. “West of Broadway,” with
John Gilbert and Lois Moran, is
coming tomorrow for a two-day
run.
* * *
Billie Dove at State
“The Woman Who Dared,” star
ring Billie Dove, coupled with
“Once a Sinner,” featuring Dor
othy Mackaill, form the bill at the
State theatre, showing for the last
time today.
Joe E. Brown comes tomorrow
for a two days’ run in “Broad
minded.”
“ JANUARY CLEARANCE 2
2 SALE 1
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“Put away the cleaver and
the Hoover, Bill.”
This sandwich is made with
Williams Bread. Enjoying ‘
the crust of Williams Milk
Maid Bread requires neither
the axe nor the vacuum
cleaner. It’s not a crumbly
crust, but tender, yielding,
tasty and golden brown. \
Sandwiches, toasted or au
naturel, when made of Wil
liams Bread, have the tender J
crust that makes them easy c^l
to eat.
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