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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1933)
Women’s Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST, Editor MARY LOUIEE EDINGER. »£T5, p« Society ^ MARY LOUIEE EDINGER, Editor Sara "ITTHILE Dame Nature flaunts her bright colors of red and yellov ’ * in the crisp autumnal air, Dame Fashion flaunts her brigh colors in the dresses of the fair co-eds who are participating in the gai social whirl of campus life. Teas, receptions, pledge dances, exchange dinners and desserts and the Homecoming dance of this week-end offer plenty of oppor tunity for the display of beautiful gowns as well as those grand sunnj smiles we find on everyone's face since the bypaths of society anc pleasure are becoming more numerous, from the straight and narrow road of study and routine. Wedding Solemnized At a simple service Thursday i the chapel of St. Stephen’s ca thedrai, Miss Mildred Vaughar daughter of Mrs. Elbert Vaughar became the bride of Leroy Dye Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harr; G. Smith. Dean Horace M. Ram say read the service in the pres once of members of the two fam ilies and a few close friends. Th' bride, who wa3 given in marriagi by her brother, Wilbur Vaughan wore her traveling costume, i smart wine - colored suit witi badger collar and small matching hat. Her accessories were graj and she wore a corsage of gar denias. Her sister, Mrs. Elme: Fansett, who was her only attend ant, wore a blue crepe frock anc hat and carried an arm bouquei of mixed fall flowers. Mr. Fan sett acted as best man. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home a1 the Park Lawn apartments, ir Portland. The bride and groom were both former students of the University where she was affiliated with the Alpha Omicron Pi, and he with the Theta Chi fraternity. Music Group Entertains Last Thursday evening mem bers of Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s national music honorary, enter tained at an informal reception in Alumni hall of the Gerlinger build CMOfcie OWK€D • €UC€N€f OWN « O L ON I A t LAST TIMES TONIGHT MICKEY MOUSE Plus—Betty Boop, Popeye, the Sail or, Flip, Terry toon—and ; W. 0. FIELDS g In His Three | Best Comedies | “Barbershop” | j “The Dentist” “Fatal Glass of Beer" ALL SEATS 10c Shows At 6:30, 8 & 9:30 mg to honor alumnae, patronesse; j and a few other invited guests from the campus. Assisting in receiving were Mrs A. E. Roberts, Miss Edna Whit r mer, president of the active chap , ter, Mrs. Winsor W. Calkins, anc Mrs. Samuel H. Jameson. Mrs. John Stark Evans poured Assisting in serving were Misses Norma Zinser, Margaret Eller Hill, Maxine Hill, Sally Reed. Lo ree Laird, Jeannette Turner, and Lovisa Youngs. i A varied program was given, ; Mrs. W. H. Chapman announcing ■ the numbers. Those participating in the program were Miss Corinne ■ Combs, ’cellist; Miss Peggy Swee ney, violinist; Miss Miriam Staf ford, 'cellist; Miss Salty Reed, pi : anist; Miss Edith Grimm, pianist; Miss Edna Whitmer, pianist. Those in charge of the event were Miss Whitmer, Mrs. Jame son, Miss Combs, Miss Margaret Heltzel, Miss Barbara Mahoney. The active chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon is to meet the coming Thursday evening at the home of Miss Katherine Orme. Honored at Tea Among groups entertaining Sunday was Gamma Phi Beta so rority, whose members entertained at an informal tea to honor their province director, Mrs. Dillard Beck of Seattle. Mrs. Beck ar rived Friday and left yesterday for her home. In the receiving line for the tea were Miss Helen Burns, house president, Mrs. Josephine Parrish Stewart, chaperon, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. E. O. Potter and Mrs. O. F. Stafford. Pouring were Mrs. Bruce Bo gart, Mrs. E. R. Bryson, Mrs. Lil lian Seaton, and Mrs. Wilson H. Jewett. Miss Gail McCredie was chair man for the tea. Hours were from three until five o’clock. Exchange Dinners To Be Held Exchange dinners and desserts for this week will be: Phi Gamma Delta entertaining Delta Delta Delta Wednesday; Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Beta Phi, Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Psi; Delta Zeta, per sonal guests and Alpha Xi Delta Eugene guests. Thursday Pi Kappa Alpha is en tertaining Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kap McDonald 13:80 CONTINUOUS 11:30 THURSDAY 2 WORLD PREMIERES FOR HOMECOMING The Low-Down on the Touchdown— What's the Truth About College Football? Dick Ann Pat Lyle Powell Dvorak O’Brien Talbot In a Smashing Story of the Gridiron “COLLEGE COACH” with A Scon* of Famous Gridiron Stars ALSO HER LINGERIE WRECKED THE NAVY RICHARD ARLEN and JUDITH ALLEN In a Sizzling Story of the Waterfront “HELL AND HIGH WATER” i Executive Coucil Named at Meeting; Of Independents Representatives and Committee Heads of Classes to Work On Ruling Board Committee heads and class rep resentatives to form an executive council were named by the inde pendent women’s organization which met Monday night in the wo men's lounge of Gerlinger hall. Class representatives elected in cluded: freshman, Helen Nicka chioux; sophomore, Elaine Soren sen: junior, Mega Means; senior, Vivian Williams. Four committee heads were appointed by Margery Thayer, president: friendship, Mary Margaret Hunt; activities, Hen riette Horak; athletics, Katherine Leuck; scholarship, Aleta Kienzle. The women accepted an invitation from the Oregon Yeomen, unaffil iated men’s organization, to hold a joint no-date, informal dance on November 10. Independent fresh man women were urged to attend the “get wise” party. pa Psi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta. * * * Entertains for Pledges Balloons, confetti and other dec orations found on a circus lot formed the background for the Alpha Delta Pi pledge dance held last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Van Loan, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, and Mrs. Lucy Perkins were patron and patronesses. Miss Roberta Wilson was in charge of the af fair. Tri Belt Alliance to Meet The Delta Delta Delta Alliance will hold its monthly business meeting Wednesday at six o’clock dinner at the home of Mis. F. K. Davis. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. F. C. Carlson, Miss Daisy Plant, and Mrs. L. W. Carlyle. Engagement Announced Mrs. George McDaniel White entertained last Wednesday in her Portland home with an attractive luncheon to announce the engage ment of her sister, Miss Grace Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nelson, to George Thomp Thought and Study Required Of Women Planning Careers By CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST Pacing an entirely different prospect than the woman of yes terday, the modern college girl often looks out upon her future with no little doubt as to the pait she shall play, or, more important still, what she wants from life. Because the personnel department is constantly coming in contact with adjustment and vocational problems, Dean Karl W. Onthank was asked to give constructive ad vice to the college girl. “My advice to a girl who earn estly desires to follow some par ticular line, but is in doubt about what she is best fitted for. is to spend a good deal of thought and study in fields in which she may be interested. Wide reading along particular lines and acquaintance with people who have followed them will greatly aid her in de termining what she can do and find enduring satisfaction in fol lowing. “Many college girls are here with vague and indefinite aims, conse* quently their energies are scat tered. The new generation of Wo men has new problems to face; j they are puzzled as to what life j has in store for them, they are un certain and decisive. For this rea son it is not surprising that many j go on from day to day in the hope | son, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson. Both young people attended the University of Oregon where Miss Nelson was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Thompson with Alpha Tau Omega. The wedding has been set for November 15. Former Students Wed Miss Adelaide Zoe Benjamin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Benjamin of Woodbuin, Oregon, was married to Alden Schwabauer of Pendleton, Oregon, Friday, Oc tober 20, at the Methodist Epis copal parsonage at Olympia, Washington. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schwabauer ire graduates of the University. Entertain at Pledge Dance Sigma Kappa entertained at a pledge dance Saturday night, Oc ! that something will happen to re lieve them of the problem of what to do about the future. What they need to do is to acquaint them selves with a wide range of possi ble modes of living, involving both vocation and other aspects of nor mal life, so that they can make an intelligent decision as to what will be for them the most satisfactory choice.” Some girls are unhappy at the beginning of college life because it fails to measure up to their ex pectations, others because they find themselves falling short of their expectations of success in col lege. In either case adjustments are called for, adjustments which £or most are perfectly possible by the use of intelligence, persever ance and the council of ativisei^, academic and otherwise. “If she decides to seek a career, the college girl should pursue it with all the ruthlessness and sin gleness of purpose of a man. If she decides on marriage, she should plan to make a go of it,” On thank continued. “Successful marriages don't happen by accident, but only when both parties work out their plans intelligently. If she wants both career and marriage, she had better pick a career and husband that will go together, a difficult combination, to say the least.” tober 28, at the chapter house. The motif of the dance was an artists' colony. The decorations were sculpturing and artists' easels. The patrons and patronesses were: Mrs. L. E. Bean, Mrs. Jen nie Burrows, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schenk. Roberta Pickard was chairman of the dance. Music was furnished by Sher wood Burr’s band. Well Known Couple Marry Of interest to many students is the marriage of Miss Agnes Ga brieli Petzold of Oregon City to Car! P. Klippel of Klamath Falls. Both are former students of the University. Mrs. Klippel was well known on the campus for her ac tivities in the voice department of the school of music, and Mr. Klip pell for his outstanding work in Petition Granted OSC for Chapter Of Mortar Board November 18 Set for Installation; National President of Group To Preside Oregon State college will have a chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women's organization, it was disclosed recently when Dor othy Ann Sidler, president of the local honorary for these women, Cap and Gown, received a tele gram stating that their petition had been granted. Installation will take place No vember 18 and will be presided over by Mrs. F. B. Coleman, of Lincoln, Nebraska, national presi dent of Mortar Board. At this ceremony, Dr. Kate W. Jameson, dean of women, and Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, assistant dean of women, will be installed as honorary mem bers. They have been advisers for the Cap and Gown group. A formal banquet will follow the installation and initiation in the Memorial Union building, and Sunday ah all-campus tea will be held to introduce the new organi zation to the campus. It is understood that over 60 pe titions asking membership in Mor tar Board were sent in this fall. The Corvallis group petitioned last year when they completed the re quired five years of organization. the drama department. The mar riage license was taken out in Klamath Falls. * * * Kenneth Eddick Weds Miss Katherine Kilkenny, daugh ter of Mrs. Bernard Kilkenny of Portland, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth J. Eddick, October 14. The wedding took place in the Holy Cross church in Portland with Father E. J. Powers officiat ing. Mr. Eddick attended the Uni versity of Oregon and is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. Drive Up McKenzie Professor Mabel A. Wood and Miss Mary E. Starr, both of the Oregon home economics depart ment, and Miss Margaret Brew, home economics instructor at Ore gon State college, made a trip up the McKenzie last week-end. Prominent Nurse Jane D. Gavin, who received her B.S. degree from Oregon in 1928, is now the executive secretary of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses association. Last summer she rep resented the graduate nurses as sociation at the International Con gress at Brussels and Paris. Joint Dinner Planned By Thespian Honorary Thespian, freshman women’s honorary at a meeting last night made plans for a dinner to be held jointly with freshman representa tives from men’s living organiza tions, probably at the Delta Gam ma house. The date has not yet been decided. Committees appointed were en tertainment: Betty Coon, chair man, Cynthia Cornell, Janet Hughes, and Elinor Stewart; re ception, Doris Bird, chairman, Grace Peck, Margaret Rollins, and Eleanor French. More definite plans will be made at a meeting next Thursday at 6:45 p. m. in the sunroom of Ger linger hall. Heads of Houses To Discuss Plan Of Uniform Study : Proposed Program for Women’s Houses Recommended By A. W. S. Further discussion of a uniform study plan for the women's living organizations throughout the cam pus will be the main topic of dis cussion at the heads of houses meeting which is to be held Thurs day at 4 in the Alpha Chi Omega house. Ida Mae Nickels, president of heads of houses, stated that a part of the proposed study program has already been approved and recom mended by the A. W. S. but that the rest is in the process of being rewritten and the new draft will be gone over at the Thursday meeting. According to Miss Nickels, the chief difficulty lies in the fact that certain national sororities have rules which they require their chapter- t) conform to, and these do not coincide with other rules of the same type. In order to get the right working study plan it will be necessary to find a suit able compromise between all of these. “I think there should be a uni form plan of study and I think it will be possible to get one to fit the local situation,” Miss Nick els said. “It will take much time and discussion first, however.” The study plan was suggested last spring by Miss Nickels fol lowing a talk by Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel administration, on scholarship. It was at that, time brought out that some uni form system of study would be beneficial to scholarship records and the investigation began. Since then there has been a comprehen sive study of local problems with the ultimate aim of a satisfactory study plan. There was no meeting last week, as scheduled. The last meeting was spent in accepting the budget. Speaks to Kiwanls A. L. Lomax, professor of busi ness administration, spoke on “The old Great Britain versus the new Great Britain in the Orient” at the regular meeting of the Eu gene Kiwanis club at the Osburo hotel. BWWggWWWffMSMMHW Choice tobaccos— and no loose ends —make Luckies bum smoothly This young lady is one of a small army of inspectors. Her job is to examine Lucky Strike —to make sure that it comes up to the exact standards we set. Every Lucky Strike she passes is full weight, fully packed, round and firm—free from loose ends. And no Lucky that she examines leaves without this (jf{ That’s why each and every Lucky draws so easily—burns so smoothly. Always thefinest tobaccos Copyright. 1933. The American Tobacco Company. *‘it’s toasted ” FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE ALWAYS the jinest workmanship ALWAYS Luckiesplease/
