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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1933)
Women’s and Society Page of the Oregon Emerald JESSIE STEELE, Editor ESTHER HAYDEN, Society Editor 4l _ - All-Campus Costume Ball Event for Friday CS the end of spring quarter approaches, campus activities are beginning to lag. The main event of the week-end will be the jjca.ax Arts Ball which will be given tomorrow evening by the Art League. For the first time in history this annual event will be an all-campus affair. Decorations will be in the form of an East Indian dance and guests will be in costume. The atmosphere will be oriental, through and through, according to Bill Miller, chairman. x ctLiuus aim patronesses ror tnej Beaux Arts ball are: Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering; Mr. and Mrs. Percy P. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. An drew Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Sinnard; Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Hayden; and Miss Brownell Frasier. Webber-Long Betrothal i;old A telegram at dinner Wednesday night announced the engageribnt of Louise Webber to Burton Long at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Webber, who resides in Port land, is graduating this spring. Long is a member of Beta Theta Pi and lives at Pomeroy, Washing i ton. He attended the University two years ago. Kappa Delta Will Have Formal Kappa Delta will entertain with a formal dance Saturday evening r at the chapter house. Flowers and palms will assist in carrying out the rainbow motive. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Van Loan, Dr. and Mrs. C. ,L. Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pallett and Mrs. Alberta Powell. Miss Evelyn Schmidt and Miss Maxine Rau are in charge of the evening. Tarbell-Mautz Betrothal The engagement of Miss Mar guerite Tarbell to Bob Mautz was announced at a dinner Friday night at the Delta Gamma house. Parchment rolls at each place told of the betrothal. Miss Tarbell is a senior in busi ness administration, a member of Delta Gamma, and resides in Port land. Mr. Mautz, also a resident of that city, is a former student of the University, and a member of Kappa Sigma. He was captain of the football team in 1925. Alpha Xi Dinner Dance Friday evening Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with a dinner dance at the chapter house. Miss Lois Greenwood will be in charge. Pa trons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Mrs. Al ice MacdUff, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hanson, and the national inspector, Mrs. Thel ma Thorsland. On Sunday evening a tea honor ing Mrs. Thorsland will be held at the chapter house from 6 until 7:30. Helen rtay is in charge. Kappas To Hold Spring Informal Friday evening Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with their annual spring informal at the chapter house. Decoratlohs will be in the form of spring flowers. Pa trons and patronesses Will be Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne, Mr. arid Mrs. Lawrence Maneruse, Mrs. Eliza beth Talbert and Mrs. Grace Rus sell. Miss Phoebe Thomas is gen eral chairman. Anchorage Scene of Dance The Anchorage will be the scene of a spring dance Saturday nignt when Zeta Tau Alpha will enter tain. Decorations will be in the form of spring flowers. Miss Mary Teresi will be in charge of the eve ning. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Huntington, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Heustis, and Mrs. Mary K. Wiggin. Delta Gamma To Hold Tea Dance Delta Gamma will entertain with a tea dance Saturday after noon from 4 o’clock until 7 o clock. Spring flowers will be the decora tions. Patrons and patronesses will be Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Romig. —----- I Exchange Affairs Are Held as Usual By Local Groups ‘t The usual number of ex change affairs were held in the various Greek letter organiza tions this week. On Tuesday evening, Kappa Sigma enter tained members of the faculty at dinner, and Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta held an exchange dinner, and Chi Omega a faculty dinner. On Wednesday evening Alpha Chi Omega entertained for Theta Chi, Pi Beta Phi for Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Sig ma for Chi Omega. Members of Chi Psi Lodge were guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma at dessert honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guild, whose marriage took place early in March. Tonight Phi Delta Theta will entertain for Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delia for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Kap ir pa Alpha Theta for Beta Theta r -- Outstanding in PhiMus philan thropic activities is the “Health mobile,” a huge white truck equip ped with a "lady" doctor and a sary to fight distase. The purpose of the Healthmo bile is to make infant and mater nal hygiene mobile, to bring in formation concerning these sub jects to the people who have not realized its need, and to remove a part of the mystery surrounding disease and death. Established in Macon, Georgia, where Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan in 1851, it journeys throughout Georgia bringing health and medical in formation. The Alpha Memorial Scholar ship Fund was established by the Memphis convention to aid jun iors and seniors. Later the annual contribution of Founder’s Day pen nies and a yearly percentage from each active member’s dues was added to increase the fund. Zeta Tau Alpha As their main philantrophie project Zeta Tau Alpha main tains a Health Center in Currin Valley in Virginia, the state of their founding. A registered nurs e, permanently stationed there attends to the medical needs of the people who have previously been unable or unwilling to get a doctor’s care. She also has other duties including child care instruc tion, school inspection and the op eration of a rapidly growing lib rary. Two of the fraternity’s scholar ships are for undergraduates: the Maud Jones Horner Scholarship Gift, given to a student of Vir ginia Slate Teachers’ College and the National Scholarship Fund for worthy undergraduates, preference being given to fraternity members. Established in 1928 the jlopkins Fund created a graduate, fellow ship ih child welfare at the Uni versity of Texas. Mr. and lifts. Rex Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Hopkins, Mrs. Ad die Osburne and Mrs. Lettie Mow ry. Miss Evelyn Elde is In charge of the afternoon. Sigma Kappa Tea Today, 8 to 6 ' Sigma Kappa will entertain to day honoring their chaperone, Mrs. Jennie Burrows, with a tea from 3 o’clock until 6 o’clock at the chapter house. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Jeanette Lange, Mrs. Alice Mac duff, Mrs. Catherine Bean anci Miss Charleen Purcell. Those pour ing will be Mrs. E. IJ. Walsh, Mrs. A. B. Stillman, Mrs. H. Hoyt, Mrs. A. E. Rolterts, and Mrs. A. L. Lo max. Z.T.A. Gives Tea for Chaperon Last Sunday Zeta Tau Alpha surprised their chaperone, Mrs. Mary K. Wiggin with a tea, from 4 until 6 o’clock. Tea was poured by Mrs. Lucy Perkins and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Doris Amidon was in charge. Phi Mu Plan Formal Phi Mu will entertain with a for mal dance Saturday evening at the Craftsman's club. Palms will transform the rooms into a Ha waiian resort. Miss Lucy Ann Wendell will be in charge of the evening. Patrons and patronesses will be Mrs. Alice Macduff, Miss Sue Badollet, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs.- Alton F. Baker, Miss Dorothy Steele, dis trict president and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Fisher. Two House Dances To Be Given by SAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon will enter tain with two dances this week end, the underclassmen being in charge Friday night and the up perclassmen in charge Saturday night. Dudley Lindler is in charge of the Friday evening affair. Pa trons will be Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Callison, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Shumaker. Darell Cornell is chairman of the Saturday evening dance. Pa trons and patronesses that eve ning will be Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reinhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seashore. Friday evening following the dance they will have a serenade featuring the S. A. E. trio. Seventy-Five Girls Chosen To Aid Frosh •_ Newly Selected Councilors Hear First of Four Talks on Duties Frosh councilors for next year | heard Marigolde Hardison, who is j in charge of the group, speak j about the program, plans, and1 duties of frosh councilors for next \ fall at a meeting at 4 o'clock yes-; terday in 105 Commerce. [ This meeting was the first of a series of four which are held in order to instruct the future coun cilors in their duties. At the sec ond meeting, May 23, Dean Hazel P. Schwering will discuss campus regulations, activities, and impor tance of scholarship. Dean Karl W. Onthank will speak to the councilors on May 26. The last meeting, to be held May 1 will be a summary of everythin? dis cussed previously. Miss Hardison announced that 75 women were chosen for frosh councilors from 165 applicants. The duties of each frosh councilor are to be in charge of several freshman girls next fall during registration week, instruct them about campus rules and activities, acquaint them with the campus, and give them any information wanted. Frosh councilors for next year are Kate Cochran, Betty Ohle miller, Virginia Gavin, Jean Bailey, Madelle Beidler, Geneva Stafford, Joy Snead, Betty Gale, Jean Lewis, Margaret Ann Smith, Har riet Kayser, Peggy Chessman, Betty Gearhart, Betty Ruggles, Elise Ohler, Alice Ann Thomas, Betsy Sallee, Eunice Elliot, Gladys Burns, Mary Jane Jenkins, Dor othy Peterson, Eleanor Eide. * Josephine Waffle, Helen Edmis ton, Grace Herman, Ebba Wicks, Valberg Anderson. Dorothy McFee, Helen Viers, Virginia Proctor, Ruth Eaton, Virginia Van Kirk, Edna Murphy, Marjorie Scobert, Ruth Vannice, Roberta Moody, Patricia Sherrard, Helen Veblen, Eleanor Higgins, Ann-Reed Burns, Betty Powers, Myrna Bartholo mew, Maude Long, Marian Vinson, Frances Leighton, Elise Reid, Marytine New, Eleanor Norblad, l,1-^- ■ .■—l-l.II, It... - . Emerald Of the Air Jessie Steele, womfen’s editor of the Emerald, is heard for the last time this year at 5:45 this after noon over KORE. A complete coverage of the women's news from the pages of the Emerald is Jessie’s part of this quarter hour broadcast. General news splashes from the lungs of the University, with a ^grin, of course, complete the pro gram. Are you listening? Wesley Club Plans Farewell Banquet Friday evening the Wesley club of the Methodist Episcopal church will entertain with their annual farewell banquet honoring seniors. The theme for the evening will be “Follow the Gleam.” Miss Eulah Loomis will be the toastmistress and toasts will be given by Miss Audrey Clark, Vern Adams, Don Saunders, and Wally Campbell. Mrs. F. K. Davis, Eugene writer, will be the principal speaker. Physics Teachers To Meet Saturday In AAPT Conclave Meetings and Luncheon To Occupy Campus Visitors; Papers Will Be Read Preparation is progressing for the spring meeting of the Oregon section of the American Associa tion of Physics Teachers, to be held here next Saturday, under the direction of Dr. Will V. Norris, professor of physics and chairman of the meeting. About 50 physics teachers from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana, and northern California, have j been invited to attend. The first meeting of the day will 1 be held at 10 o’clock Saturday morning, in 103 Deady, at which time five papers will be read, by B. E. Schreiber, E. A. Yunker, H. T. Trout and R. A. Woodriff, J. j C. Garman, and W. Weniger. Luncheon will be served at the faculty club at 12:15 and from 1 to 2 p. m. The science depart ment will keep open house in or l der that visiting members of the 1 physics association may investi- > gate research projects From 2 to 4 p. m. five other pa ! pers will be read, at a meeting in 103 Deady hall. The authors of these papers are Merle Starr, R. A. Woodriff, and H. T. Trout, Wil liam Miller, V. E. Kerley, and Rob ert Jackson. 1 4 ^___ I First Lady Smiles for Photographers in Her New York Home Mrs. .Franklin D. Roosevelt has been active as a clubwoman, a teacher in a girls’ school, and editor of a baby magazine as well as attending to her manifold duties as hostess at the White House. Her teacher’s position and editorship are beijig abandoned, however. Mrs. Roosevelt’s voice charmed thousands this week when her address urging cooperation and wise buying on the part of the home-makers in an effort to stamp oat sweatshop labor was broadcast over a nation wide hookup. The occasion was the annual luncheon oi the American Federation of Women’s Flubs at Washington, D. F. Helen Wright, Helen Tillman, Ruth Brehm. Virginia Younie, Ruth May Chil cote, Ruth Storla, Elizabeth Bend strup, Eleanor Wharton, Elizabeth Rix, Helen Sargent, Mary Snider, Marie Saccomanno, Grace Git tings, Laura Goldsmith, Henriette Horak, Jeanette Turner, Elaine Sorenson, Hazle Corrigan, Kay Newell, Gladys McMillan, Adele Sheehy, Phyllis Dent, Janet Mc Micken, Nancy Lou Cullers, Jane Bishop, Betty Bretscher, and Jeanne Hankins. Y.W. Camp at Seabeck One Month Away i University To Be Represented By Leaders at Meet; Casteel To Talk 'Tis the month before Seabeck,' and all over the coast there is a hustle and bustle among college and high school groups, in prep aration for this ten days’ outing on Hood’s Canal. To this Y. W. C. A. student con ference June 17-27, the University will send at least twelve girls, ac cording to a tentative list now at the Y bungalow. Those who will, probably attend Seabeck this year are Helen Binford, Rosiland Gray, Mary Snider, Mar_> Kiem, Mar garet Norton, Mary Ella Horning, Eileen Hickson, Geraldine Hick son, Katherine Woolsey, Marie Saccamano, Lou Herman, Lula Loomis, and Gwen Elsemore. Last year the University dele gation was composed of fifteen girls, and made up the largest single group at Seabeck. The theme for this year's con ference is to be "A World Com pany Chooses a High Pursuit." Conference leaders are Elsie Kor pela, College of Puget Sound, chairman; Marcia Seeber, division leader of the national Y. W. C. A., secretary; and Elizabeth Scruggs, University of Oregon, division chairman. Among the leaders at Seabeck this year will be Dean Anna New ell, University of California; Dr. W. A. Carrothers, University of British Columbia; Miss Gertrude Crane, Intermountain Union col lege; Dr. Marjorie Heitman, Spo kane; Miss Louise Fleming, Uni versity of Washington; Miss Merry Pittman, Oregon State col lege; and Mrs. Margaret Edmund son Norton, University of Oregon. John L. Casteel, director of de Campus Leaders Express Opinions Of Women s Page All good things (we hope it’s been good) must come to an end and so the Women's page with this issue gathers up the loose ends and makes its farewell appearance this year. We hope we'll be seeing you next fall, and in the mean time here are some campus opinions on our feminine sheet: Dean Schwering: "The Wo men's page can be developed even further than it has gone this year. Women in national affairs, prominent alumnae, and clubwomen could all be fol lowed on this page and their accomplishments serve as an inspiration to undergraduates.” Helen Binford: “For once we women have a place to express our views in perfect freedom.” Betty Anne Maqduff: "Tlie Emerald talked of a Women’s page for years and at last we have one. I rank it in impor tance with the sports and edi toi ial page3, and certainly think it should be continued next year.” Marylou Patrick: “The page has had a very favorable effect on advertising as the merchants get double value for their money through the fashion chatter column.” bate at Oregon, will be a discus sion leader. Board and room at Seabeck will be $12.50; registration, $6 or $8; transportation, $5, making a total of $23.50 to $25.50. There is still time for those women on the campus who would like to attend the conference to sign up at the local Y. W. TODAYS FEATURE The Vanishing Bird Cagi _Done With Live Canon =■4 ' ; ... - -- | HOW IN THE WORLD DID _ i THE MAGICIAN MAKE THAT Bird cage vanish in the I MAGIC ACT We SAW TONIGHT? & ».iui t U PRESTO ll * : 1 ® 1 ■■■HuHtnu COLLAPSED B/PP CAGE UP SLEEVE. v THE CAGE AS $HOWN TO AUDIENCE. THE STRING WRIST BAND ® (yOU ALWAYS \ ~ KNOW EVERYTHING,f €u. WANT A CIG ARETTE ? V * . <■■ y: THANKS, I'M V ' GLAD TO SEE I THAT YOU | SMOKE CAMELS, 1 ifr/r—Ifi — I VE FOUNT> OUT THAT"lT'S MORE f UN TO KNOW7ABOUT l CIGARCTTES.EP. (ft-a r-:-1 CTHAT'S THE GIRL! THERE ARE No\_ - TRICKS IN CAMELS-JUST MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. Camels are made from finer, more expensive - tobaccos than any other popular brand. H That’s why they give j§; you more pleasure. It’s the tobacco that ■ counts! *■““ • -1£mp . ■ i >r