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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1934)
Women’s Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST, Editor MARY LOUIEE EDINGER, Society Editor. - Society - MARY LOUIEE EDINGER, Editor T^ROM now until the end of spring term, on Friday and Saturday nights, the little stars peeking from the heavenly dome will shine upon shimmery satins and creamy shoulders. 'Tis the season of for mal and informal dances; ’tis the time for fair coeds alluring with carefully waved hair, bright nails, shadowed eyes, winsome smiles and exhaling the scent of “Quelque Fleurs” to make a conquest. The coming weekend promises to be a merry one with its formal dinners and dances, and if only the weather man will hang a lazy, yellow moon in the sky the night of the Senior ball this initial open ing of winter term festivities will have all the thrill and glamour of a sojourn on the Riviera. * * * Seniors Go Russia n The seniors are going a la Rus sian—that is the theme of the decorations of the Senior Ball to be given tomorrow night in Ger linger hall. Couples will dance be neath a billowing canopy with the royal insignia on it, amidst drapes of blue and ochre and wall panels of bright-colored lifelike figures. The orchestra will be placed on tieren rows against a background of Russian mosque scene, with circular steps which will lead to the orchestra and on these the evening’s entertainers will per form. Suspended in the center of the room, overhead, will be a large revolving crystal ball on which colored lights will play, while the couples move gracefully to the strains of a Russian lullaby. Archie Loveland and his or chestra, dressed in Russian cos tumes, will furnish the music. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Dean and Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Dean and Mrs. John F. Bovard, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Boyer, Dean and Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, Dean and Mrs. J. R. Jewell, Dean and Mrs. Wayne Morse, Dean and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Dean and Mrs. George Rebec, Dean and Mrs. Ellis F. Lawrence. Dean and Mrs. Alfred E. Pow ers, Dean and Mrs. M. Elwood Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Ros son, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Callison, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. Murray Warner, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tongue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenman. Preceding the ball a reception will be held in Gerlinger lounge. Assisting will be Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby, Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. J. E. Snyder, Mrs. Bertha Larson, Mrs, Charles Gray, Miss Sue Bad ollet, Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Mrs. A. L. Wall, Mrs. Lillian. Eldridge, Mrs. M. P. Barbor, Mrs. Grace Russell, Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, Mrs. Josephine Stewart, Mrs. May Harmon, Mrs. Alta Schaaf, Miss Hilda Swenson, Mrs. Jennie Bur rows, Mrs. Mary K. Wiggin, Mrs. Bettie Crouch. * * * Formal Dinner The Kappa Sigma fraternity will be the scene of a formal up perclass dinner tonight at 8 o'clock. The table is to be laid with a long, white cloth decorated with pewter candelabra and flowers, while cor sages for the guests will be at each place. There is to be music during din ner, then after dinner the orchestra will play from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock for dancing. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Noble are to be guests at the dinner of the hosts. * * * Dance Slated Alpha Xi Delta will entertain tonight with a winter informal at the chapter house. Helen Rae is chairman of the evening, and the music will be furnished by Harry McCall and his orchestra. The patrons and patronesses will be Mrs. Charles A. Gray, Mrs. A. A. Rhonalt, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ed munds, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bond. * * * Orides Give Tea The Oregon Independent Coeds gave a tea in Gerlinger hall yes terday afternoon at which the vis iting mothers of the executive councils of the Oregon State Moth ers and Portland Mothers were, guests of honor. The Orides served tea from 3 to 5 o'clock to more than 250 guests, and a varied entertainment pro gram was presented. More such teas and dance3 are j planned for the future, states Mar gery Thayer, president of the group. # 4- ® Banquet Date Set The annual Matrix Table ban-; quet given by Theta Sigma Phi, j Vomen's national journalism fra-1 lernity, is announced for February ‘ 22. The affair is given each year to honor achievements in music, art, and literature. An outside speaker will be invited. Lillian Rankin is chairman for the event. * * s Engagement Announced Of interest to a wide circle of University and Eugene friends is the announcement of Hope Shel ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shelley of Eugene, to Robert T. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Miller of Pendleton. Although the wedding date is not announced, the wedding is to be an event of the near future. Both Miss Shelley and Mr. Mil ler are graduates of the Univer sity of Oregon. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, and other groups on the campus. Mr. Miller is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, and Friars. He was also winner of the Failing and Beekman oration, and was manager for the goodwill Pa cific Basin debate tour taken by himself, Roger Pfaff, and David G. Wilson. * * * Graduate Weds Helene Koke, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koke of Eugene, and Francis Samuel Gates of Portland were married Friday evening, at 8:30 o’clock in the St. Francis church in Portland. The Rev. Mr. James Maxwell, former ly of Eugene, officiated. Gertrude Koke attended her sis ter and Captain Burroughs of Pearson field was best man for the grom. An informal reception was. held followin gthe ceremony. The young people are to make their home in Portland. TONGUE SAYS TUXEDOS NOT GARB FOR FROSH (Continued from Page One) break with tradition insofar as in viting freshmen to the ball is con cerned. Yesterday evening Martindale told the Emerald that he had not intended to break with any cus toms, but reiterated that fresh men may attend the ball in tuxe dos if they so desire. Bob Hunter, president of the Order of the O, which has in the past been charged with the fostering of traditions, declared that organization would make no effort to prevent fresh men from wearing tuxedos, but declared that the freshmen should “fight for the ‘immunity’ which they now possess.” CAMPUS CALENDAR (Continued from Page One) Intramural managers of fra ternities and halls will have their Oregana picture taken today at 3 p. m. at the men’s gym. Both A and B league basketball teams of Beta Theta Pi will have their picture taken for the Ore gana at 3 p. m. at the men’s gym. Prose, Poetry, and Drama group will meet for a pot-luck supper in the A. W. S. room of Mary Spiller hall at 5:30 this evening. Open house will be held at the Westminster house tonight from 8 to 10:30 for all friends of the Westminster association and the members of the Presbyterian church. MUSIC LOVERS APPLAUD SONGS OF NEGRO TENOR (Continued from Page One) brought his accampanist, Pereival Parham, to the stage to share the plaudits of the crowd. This was the third concert of the winter term series being spon sored by the A.S.U.O. The next takes place on February 4, when the University orchestra will ap pear for the second time. glllinilllnillllllllllllllllll!l!!!lll!!llinillliill!lili:illl«!lllll|lll!i;i[!||||l!|||Ui<l!]llllll!IIUI|||l^ For the Senior I Ball | CORSAGES I De Luxe | Artistic Arrangements I .Moderate Prices 1 University ■ Florists 598 13th Ave. East Phone ?54 . *.lliptiiiuUUtouii 'U'.nti'.oc i- ... - • • u ' Forty-Eight New Members Added To WAA Group 'Entertainment Program Offered At Largest Initiation Held By Organization Forty-eight new members were initiated into Women's Athletic as sociation last night in the league room at Gerlinger hall. This init iation was the largest held by this organization since its beginning on the campus. Members of Master Dance and Amphibian, woman's swimming honorary, were initiated under the new participation system, and oth ers to be taken in were those wo men making a sports team who wall be voting members. Non-vot ing members will be those women who played on house teams in some sport. Voting members are Louisa Par ry, Glen Vinyard, Betty Lou Lud strom, June Sexsmith, Lucy Ann Wendell, Thelma Spooner, Avis Negley, Maluta Read, Dorothy Young, Martha McCall, Mary Mar garet Hunt, Sue Moshberger, Hel en Payne, Frances Kortynovich, Dorothy Bergstrom, Marguerite Sunstrup, Marion Smith, Berne dine Franzen, Margaret Daggett, Doris Amidon, Ethel Bruce, Grace Jeanstedt, Miriam Henderson, Au drey Beymer, Arlene Johanson, Joan Bond, Helen Wright, Willa Bitz, Jean Frazier, Maxine McDon ald, Nancy Jeffrey, Ida Mae Nich ols, Phoebe Greenman, Dorothy Rinehard, and Ellen Endicott. Non-voting members are Hazel McEwan, Georgia Carenhill, Mar jorie Kissling, Thelma Cook, Max ine Wyatt, Ruthalys Lawrence, Barbara Walpole, Theresa Nelson, Jo Skene, Lee Chapman, Virginia Gaven, and Jeanette Turner. A short entertainment program was given after the initiation. Louisa Parry sang three numbers, accompanied by Maxine McDonald at the piano. Marion Vinson enter tained with a tap dance and Louise Beers with a tumbling act. Mothers Visiting on Campus Examine Students’ Activities No Samuel—not another cour tesy contest! It’s just that some Oregon mothers are visiting the campus. Yes, you can put on your cords again! University students, especially the coeds, have been busy the last t wo days entertaining some moth ers of the Oregon State Mothers’ association, and showing to them the real working of student gov ernment and student activities. The mothers attended council meetings, committee sessions, as well as teas, dinners and lunch eons, and saw how their sons and daughters carry on the student ac tivities of the much talked of and written about University. Mrs. A. M. Dibble, president, of the Oregon Mothers, expressed her pleasure at the state of affairs at the University, and assured the women students that everything is being done by her group for the ultimate good of the University. “It has been a great pleasure to visit the campus,’’ she said, “and also enlightening to get first-hand information about student activi ties, and true conditions on the campus. The students have been gracious and 1 am looking forward to more such visits.” Mrs. Dibble is vitally interested in the University and has a daugh ter. Dorothy, attending, and anoth er one who plans to enter the Uni versity as soon as she finishes high school. Mrs. Jacob Kanzler commented yesterday, “Although my daugh ter has graduated, I find it a joy to come to the University and see other mothers' daughters.” Some of the other mothers who visited included Mrs. George Brice, Mrs. W. W. Cook. Mrs. Willard Bond, Mrs. Jace Spence, Mrs. Frank New, Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Mrs. W. M. Kletzer, Mrs. Walter Norblad, Mrs. Roy Bishop, and Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Many Attend Tea Given by Glides In Gerlinger Hall Oregon State, Portland Mothers Are Present as Guests of Honor at Affair More than 250 people attended the first tea of the winter term given yesterday in Gerlinger hall by the Oregon Independent Coeds, under their newly adopted name of Orides. Present at the tea were the ex ecutive councils of the Oregon State Mothers and Portland Moth ers as guests of honor. Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Dean H. P. Schwering, Mrs. G. B. Warner, Mrs. K. Shumaker, Margery Thay er, and Laura Goldsmith were in the reception line for the affair. Pouring tea were Mrs. D. L. Lewis, Mrs. George Williamson, Mrs. Al ice B. Macduff, and Lenore E. Casford. The entertainment program con sisted of numbers by Eda Hult, Laura Goldsmith, Catherine Grab ble, and Alice Hult. "The Orides plan to give more teas and dances throughout the term,” said Laura Goldsmith, so cial chairman of the group, “es pecially since this first one has proved so successful. The Oregon Independent Coeds have been or ganized for only a few months, and the results of its activities so far have been very encouraging.” Doctors Work Overtime Since Dr. Hayes is making a food test which will take about two weeks time, Dr. Fred Miller and Dr. Saute Caniparoli are working overtime at the dispensary. They are at the dispensary from 8 to 12 each morning, and from 1 to 4 in the afternoons. Freshman Girls Honored at Tea By YWCA Group Kepre'-entatsves From Campus V* ill \tUnd Association Meeting in Salem Things are happening over at. the Y.W.C.A., one after another. Yesterday a tea for the freshman girls who entered this term wa.\ sponsored by the frosii commis sion. The plaee*was the bungalow; and the time, 3 to 4 o’clock. Co chairmen of the tea were Martha McCall and Jacqueline O'Brian. All frosh discussion leaders were present and introduced the new' girls to the social activity of the “V 'and made them feel at home. During the hour the guests were entertained by Kay Breen, who gave a reading; Marjorie Sco bert and Betty Wilson, who of fered piano solos, and Floy Young, who played a violin solo. Cookies and tea wrnre served. Over this weekend a conference of Y.W.C.A. associations of small er Oregon colleges is being held in Salem. Mrs. Margaret Norton and Eileen Hickson on the Oregon campus' have been chosen two of the leaders. The purpose of the conference is discussion of the problems of these smaller schools. Preceding and following the con ference, Seabeck regional commit tees will meet Miss Hickson, wrho is finance chairman of Seabeck region, which includes Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, and Geral dine Hickson, recently elected chairman, will take part in the Seabeck conference to be held next summer immediately after school closer Each term upperclass commis sion sponsors a potluck supper. The next wall be held next Tues day. Alberta Baldwin, who is in charge, states that her committee will be chosen today. All women’s houses participate in this activity, several are turning out en masse. The program will be furnished by Philomelete Group to Have Pot-Luck Supper A pot-luck supper for girls in terested in the Prose, Poetry, and Drama group of Philomelete will be held this evening at 5:30 in the A. \V. S. room of Mary Spiller hall. This Philomelete group is to fur nish entertainment for the Valen tine party given by the hobby groups by Phi Theta Upsilon and plans for the skit to be given will be made. Officers for the group will be elected and a definite pro gram for winter term decided. Girls who have not been phoned are invited to attend and if possi ble to bring any of the three fol lowing articles: marshmallows: wienies and buns or potato salad. CHANGE IN BANK SYSTEM DECLARED NECESSARY (Continued from Page One) The banks have a wonderful op portunity here to bridge the gap between industry and idle men who are at the same time custom ers and employes. It is through the medium of bank credit that the wheels of in dustry may be again set in mo tion. Certain fundamental chang es are necessary, states Burrell, if the banking industry is to serve the people adequately. The issue is not a matter of “rugged individ ualism" vs. “social control,” but rather the direction and method of control, Burrell writes. the Dill Pickle club, a. division of the upperclass commission and an organization of town girls meet ing each Wednesday for luncheon. Close observers have detected cautious preparations for an un usual project afoot at the “Y.” Al though no information could be obtained as this story is written, officials promise to lift the veil of secrecy early next week. Peterson Visits Campus Dr. S. H. Peterson of O.S.C. vis ited the Oregon campus Tuesday. Student Problems Topic Discussion At Mothers’ Meet Executive Councils of Parents Hear Talks by Deans Earl And OnthanU The executive councils of Ore gon Mothers association and the Portland Mothers met yesterday morning in Gerlinger hall for an informal discussion of such mat ters as house libraries, scholar ship guidance, the work of house mothers, orientation courses, and the proposed vocational conference for next month. Dean Karl W. Onthank of the personnel administration spoke to the gathering briefly, outlining the general program of work carried on in the personnel field, illustrat ing his talk with a chart. Virgil D. Earl, dean of men, also addressed, the meeting. A welcome was extended to the mothers, and their cooperation was asked to help advance the stand ing of the University. --:-- ~ - - — T uxedos —for— RENT and SALE Reasonable Prices CLEANING AND PRESSING You will bo more than satisfied. UNIVERSITY TAILOR WALTER ZAREWSKI !- — ■— ■■ mm*—— t no loose ends Always the Finest Tobacco CcwrifiM. 1321, XUt AffitJitiu Td/it-.o CuMriur. e and only the Center Leaves Always the finest1 tobaccos and only the center leaves are pur chased for Lucky Strike cigar ettes. We don’t buy top leaves — because those are under developed. And not the bottom leaves—because those are inferior in quality. The center leaves—for which farmers are paid higher prices—are the mildest leaves.' And only center leaves are used in making Luckies—so round, so firm—free from loose ends. That’s why every Lucky draws easily, burns evenly—and is always mild and smooth. Then, too—“It’s toasted”—for throat protection —for finer taste. " if Lucky Strike presents the Metropolitan Opera Company Saturday at 1:55 I*.M., Eastern Standard Time, over Red and Blue Networks of NBC, LUCK.V STRI K.E will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Com* pany of New York in the complete Opera, “Aida”. NOT the top leaves—they’re under-developed ZL ^ The Cream of the Crop NOT the bottom leaves—they’re inferior in quality