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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
Women’s Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald CYNTfflA LILJEQVTST, Editor_ MARY LOUIEE EDINGER. Society Editor. Society MARY LOUIEE EDINGER, Editor N oriental atmosphere will pre-1 vail at the Frosh Glee Satur day night in McArthur court. The affair is an annual one given by the freshman class, and is one of the highlights of the spring season on the campus. The big feature of the evening will be the choosing of outstanding freshmen for Skull and Dagger, but Craig Finley, chairman of the dance, has announced that there will also be some surprise features during the evening. Sherwood Burr’s orchestra will furnish the music. Patrons and patronesses will be Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Boyer, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Barker, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Dean and Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, Dean and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Dean and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Dean and Mrs. J. F. Bovard, Dean and Mrs. E. W. Allen, Dean and Mrs. H. V. Hoyt, Dean and Mrs. J. R. Jewell, Dean and Mrs. W. L. Morse, Dean and Mrs. E. F. Law rence, Dean and Mrs. George Re bec, Dean and Mrs. A. E. Powers, Dean and Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Callison, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Rosson, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, Mrs. Mur ray Warner, and Tom Stoddard. Guests of honqr will be Gover nor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Dr. and Mrs. Earl M. Pallett, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sam mons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Kid dle, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Svell, Mayor and Mrs. Elisha Large, Mayor Joseph K. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Lair Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tugman, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marks, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mc Lead, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cake, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. George Brice, and Dr. and Mrs. Irwin R. Fox. Betrothal Told The engagement of Elaine An derson to Robert V. Kerley was announced at an Easter breakfast at the Delta Zeta sorority house. Chocolate Easter eggs with the names of the enunie frosted in the house colors bore the news. Miss Anderson was graduated from Oregon State college in 1932 ^OD**0/ /wWIKIES Off at the crack of the gun in WIKIES! No more water logged barnacle-inviting impediments. WIKIES are streamlined. Only WIKIES have that pat ented high waist that won't roll down... that improved elastic built-in Supporter...that new Gantner-process, quick-dry ing yarn. Only WIKIES retain their smartness after In numerable wettings. They re not WIKIES if they’re not by Qantnerl with belt and supporter N&A GANTNER & MATTERN CO. Maken of America’s Finest Swim Suits GflmnER Kn it TO FIT WIKKES and received her master's degree from the University in 1933. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson of Portland. Mr. Kerley was graduated from Oregon State college in 1931 and the fall of the next year did grad uate work at the University. He is the son of Mrs. Grace Kerley of this city. The young couple will be mar ried in June. Wedding Date Announced The approaching marriage of their daughter, Hermoine Dorothy, to Frank Dolp is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Englebert Franz. Mr. Dolp is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Vinzenz Dolp of Portland. The ceremony is planned as an event of this week in San Fran cisco, where Mr. Dolp is now re siding. Mrs. Franz and her daugh ter plan to leave soon for the south for the ceremony, where they will be met by Mr. Franz. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the University of Oregon and is a member of Kappa Delta. * * * Former Student Weds The wedding of Hazel Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, Eugene, to Ted K. Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Foss of Marshfield, was held March 31 at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Hettie Strawn, in Portland. The Rev. Thomas Acheson of Cen tenary-Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church read the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives. The couple are former students of the University of Oregon, where Mrs. Foss is a member of Beta Phi Alpha and Mr. Foss of Pi Kap pa Alpha. Engagement Announced The engagement of Mary Ellen Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gibbons, to Philip Augustine Gent, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Gent, Eugene, was announced in Albany Easter Sunday at an in formal tea. Mary Margaret Gedney of Eu gene and Frances Kyle of Salem assisted at the tea. Mr. Gent graduated from St. Mary's high school here and later attended the University of Oregon. No date for the wedding has been announced. Wedding; Takes Place Jane Carter became the bride of Earl Rafferty in Portland Satur day, March 24. Mrs. Rafferty is a member of Alpha Phi. Mr. Raf ferty is affiliated with Delta Up silon at Oregon State. * * # Wedding to Be Performed Miss Lucille Astland will be come the bride of Robert Adel sperger, ex-'33, in June. Miss Ast land is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Adelsperger is affili ated with Beta Theta Pi. Dean Allen to Speak Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism will speak to the Social Science club Monday eve ning, April 17, at the Faculty club house on “The Engineering of So cial Concurrence.” Infirmary Has Three Patients now in the infirmary are Virginia George, Peggy Mc namara, and Sterling Cash. WIKIE Headquarters ERIC MERRELL “STORE FOR MEN” 825 Willamette FOUR ASUO WOMEN CANDIDATES INTERVIEWED ON QUALIFICATIONS Aspirants Listed Alphabetically; Nancy Archbold, Gail McCredie Out for Secretaryship: Elizabeth Bendstrup, Althea Peterson Seek Position of Senior Woman at Coming Election By CYNTHIA LILJEQVIST PRESENTING Nancy Arch * bold, candidate for student body secretary on Joe Renner's coalition ticket. At a late hour last night, Miss Archbold stated: "If my qualifica tions are judged to be sufficient for election to secretary of the ASUO, I shall try most conscien tiously to fulfill the position satis factorily.” Nancy is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and a junior in the school of English. Only la.<t year the sophomore class called upon her to fill the vacancy of class secretary when the incumbent didn’t return to school. That was the year the Sophomore Whis kerino was postponed because of the lack of long enough beards. Miss Archbold had nothing to say on that situation. During her freshman year she served on frosh picnic and frosh glee committees; was a member of Kwama before they gave joint dances with Skull and Dagger. She served on the sophomore informal and Y. W. C. A. waffle luncheon committee. This year Nancy will act as co chairman of the Junior-Senior dance with Corwin Calavan. Bill Davis, chairman of Junior Week end, yesterday appointed her chairman of the Mother’s day en tertainment. As a member of the ASUO speakers’ committee, Miss Nancy has spoken long and loftily while many bowls of tomato soup have cooled. LEADING ARTISTS’ WORK ON EXHIBITION HERE (Continued from Page One) Lode”; Conrad Buff, Los Angeles, “The Minarets"; Louis Bunce, Portland, “Coast Highway”; Pe ter Camfferman, Seattle, “Bather”; Elanor Colburn, Lkguna Beach, Bathing Babe”; Rinaldo Cuneo, San Francisco, “Still Life—Ap ples”; Cecil Clark Davis, Santa Barbara, “Joan”; Maynard Dixon, San Francisco, “Two Eagles”; Charles S. Duncan, San Francisco, “Shelagh”; Louise Ennis, Omaha, “Evelyn”; William Gaw, San Fran cisco, “African Marigolds.” Charles A. Fries, San Diego, “Restless Sea”; Seldon C. Gile, Oakland, “Quiet Cove”; William Givler, Portland, “Head”; Raymond Hill, Seattle, “Hawaiian Land scape”; Clarence K. -Hinkle, La guna Beach, “Breakfast Table”; Jane Berlandina Howard, San Francisco, “Sill Life”; Walter Isaacs, Seattle, “Still Life"; Ever ett Gee Jackson, San Diego, “Girls and Palm”; Eric La Made, Portland, “November Landscape”; Otis Oldfied, San Francisco, "Fig ure.” DeWitt Parshall, Santa Barbara, “Magnolias”; Douglass Parshall, Santa Barbara, “Figures on the Beach”; Viola Patterson, Seattle, “Horses”; Charles Relffel, San Diego, “Summer Design”; John Hubbard Rich, Los Angeles, “Af ternoon Tea”; Margot K. Rocle, San Diego, “Dark Madonna”; Paul Starrett Sample, Los Angeles, "Mexican Quarter”; Millard Sheets, Los Angeles, "Ultima tum"; J. Laurie Wallace, Omaha, “Dr. Bhagat Singh”; William Wandt, Los Angeles, "Seaside Cot tages”; Eugenia Worman, Seattle, “Still Life"; William L. Younkin, Omaha, “Nebraska Landscape"; Willard Nash, Santa Fe, Por trait”; B. J. O. Nordfeldt, Santa Fe, “The Gravel Pit.” “FOR THESE WARM DAYS” EAT AND ENJOY GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM, “EUGENE’S BEST” Special fruit and nut combinations in both bulk and brick. Ask about them. Medo-Land Creamery Co. 675 Charnelton PHONE 393 ANNOUNCING Elizabeth Ben 1 strup, candidate for senior woman oil Renner’s coalition ticket. Although Elizabeth Benstrup is a history major, she has been ac tive in current campus events from the day Astoria, her historic hie-ing place, bade her a fond fare well. Sitting under the willow tree in the cool Alpha Chi Omega back lawn, Elizabeth slowly fashioned the following: “With the ASUO in the preca rious position in which the op tional fee situation places it, stu dent government in the next year has a very real problem before it. "Efforts of student officers must be directed for the best interests of our organization and the Uni versity of Oregon. To maintain the present status of our student body in University affairs, each student must recognize his indi vidual obligation to take an active interest in student activities.” Elizabeth was pledged to Kwama, sophomore service hono rary, has acted on the A. W. S. council and the Y. W. C. A. cabi net. She is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon. Last fall she served on the Homecoming directorate and was chairman of Coed Capers this winter. Bill Davis appointed her head of the campus luncheon and a member of the Junior Weekend directorate. In Miss Benstrup we found an other advocate for women’s inde pendent status. In her own inimi table way, she enthusiastically de clared: “A woman should choose what she wants, should fit herself for a position, for she may need it some day.” “As the great cities need their Junior Leagues?” we reluctantly inquired. “Yes!” with the determination of a Grant, when he said: “I will fight it out on this line if it takes me all summer!” ENROLLMENT IN GROUP REACHES 60 PERCENT (Continued from Page One) blanks may be filled out and a student body card secured. Appeal Made Malcolm Bauer, chairman of the campaign, last night made,the fol lowing appeal to those who are not yet members of the A. S. U. O.: “Saturday morning will be the last time that new memberships can be counted in the final results of the membership campaign. It is a definite challenge to student interest in self-government.” The checking work conducted by Bill Russell and Marygolde Hardi son is schedule'd to end today. All students participating in A. S. U. O. activities who have not yet purchased student body cards will be asked to resign their positions. NO CANADIAN NRA, BUT SAYS LESS HEADACHE (Continued from Page One) payment, the eminent visitor de clared that the League of Nations is a method, a piece of machinery, not a superstate, and its success as such an organization depends upon the willingness of member states to use it as such. During the last 10 weeks Sir Herbert has spoken in colleges of 40 different states. “Dead as Cae sar, and Caesar’s ghost, are the students in some of these Ameri can institutions,” he declared. “Fault of the educational sys CLASSIFIED Advertisements Rates Payable in Advance 10c a line for first insertion; 5c a line for each additional insertion. Telephone 3300; local 214 FOR SALE CHEAP—Lady's rid ing boots. Size 5, in excellent condition. 1274 Lincoln, or phone 1387-R. ROOM and board for $17 pec month at 715 E. 13th. FOUND—Best place on the cam pus to get good tennis equip ment. Bancroft frames, John son gut. All grades of tennis , balls. Fred Fisher. Phone 565. I FOR SALE Tuxedo, size 36, practically new, $12.00. Eugene Cleaners. LOST -Delta Gamma pin. Return to Delta Gamma houuc. INTRODUCING Gail McCredie, candidate for secretary of the Associated Students on Mal colm Bauer’s ticket. Gail McCredie, a member .of Gamma Phi Beta, has been very much concerned with student af fairs ever since the day she en rolled in the University as a grad uate from Grant high in Portland. Starting off in her freshman year as secretary of the frosh commis sion, she has successively held the chairmanship of the publicity de partment for the waffle luncheon, was on the speakers' committee, and was elected to Kwama, sopho more woman’s service honorary. All that occurred during her sec ond year at Oregon. During the last year she has held the office of secretary of the junior class, was secretary of the Homecoming dance committee, chairman for the Dad's day banquet, and is chair man of the booths for the coming A. W. S. Carnival. About the coming elections, all Gail had to say for herself was, “It is my intent, if elected to the office of secretary of the student body, to assist the president in re gaining student interest in the ac tivities of their government.” She is a sister to roaring Bud. McCredie, by the way, and be lieves that women should prepare themselves for some rposition. “With a complete education, a woman would be doubly successful in her home and more valuable in developing her children,” Gail con fidently added. Book Edited by Clark To be Published Soon A list of the forthcoming publi cations of the Press of the Pio neers, of New York, includes the announcement of "The River of the West,” written by Frances Fuller Victor and edited by R. C. Clark, head of the history depart ment. The press, publishers of and dealers in "Rare Americana,” an nounces several other books deal ing with Oregon history, such as "Astoria,” by Washington Irving; "A Romance of Old Oregon,” the life and letters of Anna Maria Lee, first wife of Jason Lee of the Oregon mission, by Theressa Gay; and "Adventures on the Colum bia,” by Ross Cox. tem ? Decidedly,” answered the noted diplomat. “The attitude of students towards international matters is largely dependent on the attitude of the faculty towards international affairs. It is for them to arouse the student minds to take an interest in world affairs and aid them to cultivate a facul ty of discriminating judgment.” Sir Ames was knighted by the king of England in recognition of services which he rendered in look ing after the wives and relatives of Canadian men who went to the front during the war. Sir Herbert lauded the students on the Oregon campus for their apparent interest in current prob lems, and also marvelled at the beauty of Oregon and Eugene scenery. “I began my tour the first of March,” he said, and on my trip through Montana, Idaho, Washing ton, and Oregon, have used my umbrella only once! Thanks for the fine weather you have pre pared for me here in Oregon.” Wash Blouses Prints and Imported Organdies 85c WHITE MOCCASIN Toe Sport Oxfords White Flat Ileel Widtlis C to A $2.95 MEN’S ALL WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEATEES White and Colors 98c INTRODUCING Althea Peter son, aspirant for senior wo man on Malcolm Bauer’s ticket: Searching for Althea for the better part of the day, we were reminded of the harried reporter searching for the movie star—-that led us to the drama department, where we found her rehearsing for “Taming of the Shfew,” Guild theatre production. When asked to make a state ment for publication, Althea re plied: "Nothing- that I can say at this time would be more to the point than to say that I believe that the student body officers next year will be faced with a serious problem resulting from the crea tion of optional student* body membership. Therefore, if elected, I shall endeavor to help in inter esting students in the affairs of student government." During her sophomore year, Al thea served on the A. W. S. carni val directorate and last fall on the Homecoming sale for the Oregon O. S. C. football game. She is chairman of the speakers’ com mittee for the A. S. U. O. and acted on the Homecoming direc torate. At present she holds the posi tion of vice-president of the junior class and was appointed chairman of the banquet for Mother's day. Gamma Alpha Chi elected her sec retary-treasurer last fall. Miss Peterson is an ingenue of the dramatic art, having done a delicate Qwen Lin, apricot princ ess, in a Chinese fantasy last fall! She is an English major and a member of Kappa Alpha' Theta. University Rand Gives Program Wednesday Under the auspices of the com munity service division of the school of social science, the Uni versity band presented a program Wednesday night at Monroe high | school, the second in a series of seven. The programs are given to bring the rural communities into closer contact with the cultural advan tages afforded by the University. The work is being directed by Philip A. Parsons, professor of sociology. Dr. Griffin Visits Dr. Griffin, head of the psychol ogy department at Heed college, Portland, with two of his students visited the psychology and philos ophy departments of the Univer sity today. Sets Record Olive McKean, brilliant Wash ington Athletic club swim star, who is touted as successor to Helene Madison, recently set a new 250-yard free style record of 8.1. Hybrid Reference Book Combination Declared Useful A strange "hybrid" in reference books, combining the most impor tant functions of a dictionary, thesaurus, book of synonyms, and grammar text appeared on display at the Co-op library this week. This new type of reference book is destined to make life much easier for the college student, ac cording to Mrs. Elsie Belknap, Co op librarian. It is especially rec ommended to students taking courses in English composition, journalism, or courses requiring term papers. Bound in an attractive dollar edition, the book, entitled “The Modern Word Finder," in alpha betical arrangement provides a guide in finding synonyms, spell ing, pronunciation, abbreviations, word origins, authorships, and grammatical usage. While the book is not as com plete in any of the functions which it combines from the more spe cialized references, it makes a con venient combination quite ade quate for the use of the under graduate student, says the libra rian. CllOMf- OWNfO • fUCCHfJ OWN ■ O I ON | A L TODA Y—SATURDAY HELD OVER Because It is the funniest picture of this or any other year! Jimmie (Sclmozzle) Durante in ‘PALOOKA’ l*lus Ted Healy, stooges in NERTSEKY RHYMES DOES YOUR ALLOWANCE HAVE ffozbz SYMPTOMS Loss of weight? Anemia? Inability to last out the week? These are signs of overwork. You can relieve your allowance of one bur den... your laundry bill. Send your laundry home — collect, if need be. We’ll call for it, take it home, and bring it back again quickly, and, who knows, maybe even prepaid. See how your allowance responds to this tonic. We give a receipt on collection and take another one on delivery. Railway Express is a nation-wide organization that has served your Alma Mater for many years. It provides rapid, dependable service everywhere for laundry, baggage and shipments of all kinds. Telephone the nearest Railway Express agent for service or information. The best there is in transportation SERVING THE NATION FOR 95 YEARS \ RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, Inc. NATION-WIDE SERVICE 4 Women Leave For Association Of Deans’ Meet Doan Sohwering, Jean Failing, Mrs. Tumipseed, Catherine Coleman Start South Hazel P. Schwering, clean ot women, Mrs. Genevieve Turnip seed, head of the dormitories of the Oregon schools of higher edu cation, Jean Failing, president of A. W. S., and Catherine Coleman, president-elect of A. W. S„ will leave at 5 o'clock Saturday morn ing for Tuscon. Arizona, where they will attend the Western Sec tion of the Association of Deans of Women. This convention is held every two years, and there are representatives from the 11 western states. The A. W. S. presidents of each school attend, as well as the deans of women. The University of Oregon dele gates are driving down the coast highway with Mrs. Turnipseed, stopping at San Francisco and Los Angeles on the trip down, and plan to reach Tuscon by Wednes day. On the return trip they will spend a day in -Los Angeles, arid will return to Eugene either April 25 or 26. The four days of the convention, from the 21st until the 24th of April, are to be filled with social activities as well as meetings and sessions for discussion. There will be registration Wednesday, fol lowed by a tour of the campus. The sophomore honorary is giving a tea in the afternoon, with a barbecue dinner at the W. A. A. field later, and a swimming party in the evening. There will be several meetings Thursday. The speakers at the morning session will be Dr. Homer LeRoy Shantz, Dean Jones, dean of women at Tuscon, and Peggy Taylor, Arizona student body pres ident. The discussion groups will deal with orientation and fresh man week, senior sponsors, cus toms and traditions, social func tions, enforcement of rules, unaf filiated girls, drinking, and inter relation. Thursday morning Mor tar Board will entertain the dele gates at breakfast on Dr. Shantz’ lawn. At noon they will attend a Mexican lunch at El Charro cafe, and from 5 until 6 o'clock the junior women’s honorary is en tertaining with a tea dance. The (Continued on Page Four) M<I»OSAIJ» • ENDS TONITE • CAROLE LOMBARD SALLY RAND ^ FRANCES DRAKE • Plus This Sensation • MURDER in TRINIDAD SATURDAY s FRANCIS. DICK l POWELL DOLORES .DEL RIO, ; J0LS8IL •ICAftOO .CORTEZ > HAL .LEROY, GUY KIBBEE , No Price Advance!
