Women’s Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald
CYNTHIA LIL.JEQVTST, Editor MARY LOUIEE EDINGER, Society Editor.
^ Society ~
MARY LOUIEE EDINGER, Editor
7:30 Saturday night, the doors |
of McArthur court will be
opened .and all the thrill and nov
elties of an old fashioned carnival
will be revealed to those who de
sire to partake of the gaiety to
feature the A.W.S. Carnival. All
forms of entertainment will be of
fered—from black jack to egg
throwing, and dancing to Sher
wood Burr’s music may be indulged
in for only a nickel. Among the
amusements to be offered are bean
board, bowling, basketball throw
ing, nail hammering, and the
mighty sledge hammer.
Mary Snider is general chairman
of the carnival.
Mortar Board 'Entertains
Tuesday afternoon members of
Mortar Board entertained with an
informal tea honoring all junior
women and faculty members. The
affair was held at the Chi Omega
house from 3 to 5, and is given
annually for the purpose of spon
soring student-faculty relations.
Gertrude Hickson was general
chairman.
Those in the receiving line were
Lois Greenwood, Mrs. Alice Mac
duff, Mrs. H. A. Norton, Mrs. W.
J. Kerr, and Mrs. C. V. Boyer;
pouring were Mrs. May Harmon’,
Mrs. Charles Gray, and Mrs. James
Blair; serving were Geraldine and
Eileen Hickson and Virginia Hart
je; assisting were Nancy Suomela,
Helen Binford, Caroline Card ,Ida
Mae Nickels, and Eleanor Coombes. j
Alumnae Wed
Betty Butler, daughter of Mrs.
Wallace N. Livingston of Portland,
became the bride of Carson Ganey
Mathews, son of C. A. Mathews,
Eugene, at a church ceremony
held at the St, Michael and All
Angels church in Portland, April
14.
The bride was given in marriage
by her stepfather, Mr. W. N. Liv
ingston, and was gowned in a love
ly dress of Spanish lace. Betty
Miner of Seattle was maid of hon
or and the bridesmaids were Edna
Mathews and Charlotte Redfield of
Eugene. Frank Reid, also of Eu
gene, acted as best man.
A lovely reception was held at
the Lake Oswego country club fol
lowing the wedding. The couple
enjoyed a short wedding trip up
the McKenzie river and will make
their home on the lake shore of
Oswego.
Mrs. Butler is a member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr.
Butler is affiliaited with the Sig
ma Phi Epsilon. Both attended
the University of Oregon.
* * *
Spring Informal to Be Given
Tonight members of Delta Zeta
will entertain at the chapter house
with their spring informal. The
decorations will portray a Scotch
garden; Scotch plaids and “scot
ties” to be used. The music will
be furnished by Sherwood Burr.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Knollin, Mrs. Margaret
Goodwin, and Mrs. Alberta Powell.
Grace Rucker is in charge of the
affair.
Spring Dance to Be Held
The John Straub Memor i a 1
spring informal will be given this
evening at the memorial building.
Sherwood Burr and his orchestra
will furnish the music. Ben Saltz
man is general chairman.
* H: *
Concert Planned
The annual spring concert spon
sored by the active chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon, women's national mu
sic group, is to be held Tuesday,
May 8. The event will be given in
the campus music building at 8:15
o'clock.
Featured artist on the program
will be Aurora Potter Underwood,
pianist. The Mu Phi Epsilon string
quartet made up of Josephine How
ard Chapman, violinist, Peggy
Sweeney, violinist; Corinne Combs,
cellist; and Ellen Dixon, violinist.,
will play. Edith Grim and Kath
ryne Orme, pianists, will also give
numbers. Edna Whitmer, president
of the actvie chapter, has named
several members on committees
for the concert. Mrs. Underwood,
faculty adviser, is assisting in ar
ranging the program.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. C. L. Schwering, dean of
women at the University; Cather
ine Coleman, new president of the
Associated Women Students; Mrs.
Genevieve Turnipseed, director of
dormitories at the University; and
Jean Failin, retiring president of
the Associated Women Students,
left Saturday morning for Tucson,
Arizona. There they will attend
the meetings of the western sec
tion of the association for deans
of women and the associated wo
men student presidents’ group.
They will be gone two weeks.
*_ * *
Wedding Held
Details of the wedding of Eliza
beth Thacher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, to Eric
Forsta have been received. The
marriage was solemnized March
28, at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph D. Casey, formerly of Eu
gene, in Minneapolis. Dr. David
Bryn-Jones read the service.
The fireplace of the Casey home,
banked with greenery and early
spring flowers and tall candles,
formed the background for the
service.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Dr. Casey, wore a
dress of soft bronze-green crepe
that had a gold thread through
the braided trimming of self ma
terial about the neckline and sleeve
cuffs. She wore a hat of gold lace
and carried a large bouquet of
freesia and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony, an in
formal reception was held at which
several Oregon people were pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsta will be in
Minneapolis for a year. Both are
graduates of the University of
Oregon, where the bride is a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma and
he of Sigma Nu.
Social Evening;
The Tonqueds club, organization
of Eugene girls at the University
of Oregon, met for a social eve
ning, Tuesday, at the Pi Beta Phi
house. Miss Helen Dodds was
chairman for the meeting.
The program consisted of vocal
numbers by Dorothy Parks, accom
panied by Ida Mae Nickels, and
numbers by the Pi Beta Phi trio,
consisting of Helen Wright, Helen
Osland, and Gertrude Boyle. The
rest of the evening was given over
to dancing and cards.
Mrs. Nelson Jp. Macduff, assist
ant dean of women, was a special
guest.
The committee in charge includ
ed Evelyn Schaefers, Doris Bailey,
Joy Carlisle, Alice Tillman, Joan
Shelley. Elaine Cornish, Lillian
England, Ellen Hill, Madaline Gius
tina, and Agnes Ledahl.
* * *
Hendricks Hall Entertains
Girls in Hendricks hall enter
tained with an informal tea yes
terday, for all girls on the cam
pus. Alberta Wilson was in charge
and Miss Hilda Swanson and Miss
Helen Goodenow poured.
SOME KIND SOUL SHOULD TELL HIMl
i-v.-:--.
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PAUL D. GREEN
STORE FOR MEN
837 Willamette
Phi Beta Tea Has
Varied ' Program
Of Music, Drama
Honorary Entertains Students and
Townspeople at Affair in
Ucrlinger
Phi Beta, women's music and
drama honorary, held its annual
tea for campus women and towns
people from 3 to 5:30 yesterday
afternoon in Gerlinger hall.
A musical and dramatic pro
gram was continued throughout
the tea, under the direction of
Frances Brockman and Mary Bab
son. A one-act fantasy, of Colum
bine and Pierrot .was presented by
five members of Phi Beta: Helen
Veblen, Mary Babson, Helen Har
riman, Kay Briggs, and Pauline
George.
During the afternoon several se
lections were played by the Phi
Beta trio, which consists of Vivian
Malone, violinist, Roberta Moffit,
cellist, and Theresa Kelly, pianist,
and by the violin quartet, with
Vivian Malone, Floy Young, Ellen
Galey, and Clara Larsen. Robin
Le Vee, soprano, gave a vocal solo,
and Norma L/nns and Frances
Brockman gave piano and violin
solos.
In the receiving line for the tea
were Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mrs. C. V.
Boyer, Mrs. O. H. Stafford, Mrs.
Fred Chambers, Mrs. R. P. Dixon,
Mrs. Howard Taylor, and Miss Pa
tricia Sherrard. Mrs. Eric W. Al
len, Mrs. James H. Gilbert, Mrs.
James R. Jewell, and Mrs. Lyle
Skinner poured.
Dinner to Be Last
Kwama Function
Before Pledging
Nineteen Freshmen Will Receive
Membership in Honorary at
Mortar Board Ball
The last social function of
Kwama, sophomore service honor
ary, to take place before next
year’s pledges are chosen, will be
a dinner to be held at the Anchor
age at 5:30 Tuesday night. The
dinner will be followed by a busi
ness meeting.
The women who will be Kwamas
during 1934-35 will be tapped at
the Mortar Board ball, April 28,
where they will be presented with
red tulips and red and black pledge
ribbons. Until that time the names
of the women who have been cho
sen are kept secret.
Nineteen freshman women are
elected to Kwama each year, being
chosen on the basis of service, lead
ership, personality, scholarship, and
participation in activities. After
the time of their initiation, which
this year will take place soon af
ter pledging at the Mortar Board
ball, they will become active mem
bers, the old Kwamas automatical
ly becoming inactive. However,
during the remainder of spring
term, both old and new members
will work together on the different
functions and projects of Kwama.
Student Teachers
Should Apply Now
Prospective teachers are request
ed by Nelson L. Bossing, professor
of education, to file their applica
tions for student teaching with the
school of education at once.
Professor Bossing said, "All
students who expect to complete
their work for a secondary school
certificate next year and have not
had supervised teaching are re
quested to file their applications
for student teaching with the
school of education at once. Forms
for application may be secured at
the office of the secretary of the
school of education.
“All students concerned are
urged to file their applications at
once,” he added, “because assur
ance of an opportunity to meet the
state requirements for a teaching
certificate can only be given qual
ified students if these applications
are on file before the close of the
spring quarter.”
THE SAFETY VALVE
(Continued from Page Two)
est we assailed a fellow creature,
whose intellectual feathers out
shine most of ours.
Of course we will try to appease
our conscience with the argument
that it was just a joke. But surely
college students, who are about to
3tep out into the world to assume
positions of cultural leadership,
should be capable of distinguishing
between humor and base crude
ness.
As I stated before, the students
of the University, both as individ
uals and as a government have
gravely erred. We should try to at
least partly remove the ignominy
that is ours today by accprding to
Richard Neubfrger that which we
owe him—a sincere apology.
Sincerely yours, *
CLIFFORD B. THOMAS.
"Patronize Emerald Advertisers.”
Lord Tennyson Weds Widow
Lord Lionel Halla.ni Tennyson, descendant of the British poet
laureate, and Mrs. Joseph William Donner, wealthy widow, were mar
ried recently at the bride’s home af Santa Barbara, California.
Scanning the Cinemas
McD ONALD — “Jimmy the
Gent,” James Cagney, Bette
Davis, Alan Dinehart.” Also,
“As the Earth Turns,” David
Landau, Jean Muir, Dorothy
Peterson.
COLONIAL — “Forty - Second
Street,” Ruby Keeler, Dick
Powell, Warner Baxter. Also,
“Only Yesterday,” Margaret
Sullivan, John Boles.
By J. A. NEWTON
Two of the Best
THE Colonial is pulling a sur
prise. And is it a honey! Bring
ing back “Forty-Second Street,”
and "Only Yesterday,” both among
the best pictures of last year.
“Forty-Second Street” was within
the first ten. It was second in the
Time magazine listing, and I
heartily agree with that position,
except that it might have been
first.
“Only Yesterday,” while not
among the first ten ,is up pretty
close. It served to introduce a
new personality, Margaret Sulli
van, who, if you ask me, is better
than Hepburn, just to make a com
parison.
"Forty-Second Street” plot: Bax
ter, a stage director, decides to put
on one last show, despite physi
cian's warning that it will be his
end. Ruby Keeler plays the chorus
girl who steps into the star’s shoes
when she fails the show.
Comment: An extraordinary bit
of dramatic work. Warner Baxter
does an incomparable job as the
dynamic , machine-like director
who burns himself out, practically,
like an over-heated engine.
“Only Yesterday” plot: Boles
and Sullivan carry on an affair in
the trees by the lake one moon
light night when they've known
each other only a few hours. Boles
goes off to the war and doesn't
remember the girl when he re
turns. Marries another woman
while Sullivan bears it in silence.
On her death bed she writes a let
ter to him retelling the story and
refreshing his memory.
Comment: Bad morals, but fine
The ARROW
SHIRT STORE
IN
EUGENE
ERIC MERRELL
“STORE FOR MEN”
825 Willamette
PLUS
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12:30 Continuous 11:30
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dramatic material. Miss Sullivan
without question is an outstanding
actress. Young Jimmy Butler is
swell, too.
Not Seen
The Mac pulled a fast one by not
putting “Jimmy the Gent’’ on yes
terday, nor “As the Earth Turns.”
“Wonder Bar” was held over.
So I can only repeat yesterday’s
breeze.
In “Jimmy the Gent,” James
Cagney is a lawyer who looks up
unclaimed estates and produces
fake heirs for them. He takes a
commission. Bette Davis leaves
his employ to go to work for Alan
Dinehart, also a lawyer, who does
n’t look as crooked as Jimmy.
“As the Earth Turns” is a home
ly saga of rural Maine life. Has
three families and chronicles their
loves and envies and hates, so Pho
toplay says.
I
Heads of Houses Has
Meeting Thursday at 4
A short business meeting of the
heads of houses was held yester
day afternoon at the Delta Delta
Delta house at 4 o’clock. The next
meeting is to be at the Delta
Gamma house.
It was emphasized at the meet
ing that women’s houses do not
go for any ticket 100 percent, and
that all rushing dinners and teas
for Eugene girls must be sched
uled in the dean of women’s of
fice.
“Patronize Emerald Advertisers.”
Dance Presented
By Mortar Board
Booked April 28
Ticket Sale Commences Today in
Women’s Groups; Kwamas
To Pledge
One of the biggest dances of
spring term is scheduled for the
near future. The Mortar Board
ball, sponsored by the senior wo-'
men's honorary, will be held at
the Osburn hotel Saturday night,
April 28. At this formal dance,
the Kwamas for the coming year
are to be pledged. Nineteen out
standing women from the fresh
man class will be chosen on a
basis of leadership and activities
to be the new members of the
sophomore women’s service hono
rary.
Tlie Mortar Board ball is one of
those occasions when the women
take the prerogative, and not only
inviLe, but call for the men, as
well.
Tickets for the ball go on sale
in the various women’s living or
ganizations today. Eileen Hickson
is chairman of the ticket sale.
They are priced at $1 each, and a
free ticket will be awarded to each
representative who sells 20 or
more tickets. A ticket will also
be awarded to the coed who makes
the greatest number of words from
the letters of the words “mortar
board.’’
The ball is the closing affair of
Senior Leap week, during which
the women are hosts to the men.
Although the tickets will be put
on sale at the Co-op next week,
women students are requested to
buy from their representatives
when possible.
Ticket sellers in the various liv
ing organizations are: Alpha Chi
Omega, Ruth May Chilcote; Alpha
Delta Pi, Ruth Vannice; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Elsie Peterson;
Alpha Omicron Pi, Lee Chapman;
Alpha Phi, Adele Sheehy; Alpha
Xi Delta, Eleanor Wharton; Beta
Phi Alpha, Gladys Gillespie; Chi
Omega, Ruth Byerly; Delta Delta
Delta, Blema Parker; Delta Gam
ma, Virginia Gaddis; Gamma Phi
Beta, Gail McCredie; Kappa Alpha
Theta, Cynthia Liljeqvist; Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Nancy Archbold;
Phi Mu, Betty Ohlemiller; Pi Beta
Thi, Janis Worley; Sigma Kappa,
Bobby Pickard; Zeta Tau Alpha,
Mary Teresi; Hendricks hall, Reva
Herns; Susan Campbell hall, Betty
Lou Lundstrom; Orides, Laura
Goldsmith.
APRIL LAW ISSUE HAS
ARTICLES BY FACULTY
(Continued from Pane One)
formerly a professor at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Student contributors to the April
issue of the law review are Carl
Davidson, Carl Coad, Josephine
Rice, Grant P. Anderson, Karl
Huston, James Landye, and Rob
ert Y. Thornton.
“Y’ know, Conrad, the most exciting moment
oj mg lije was when / jound a shirt
that wouldn’t shrink.”
# What a whale of a difference between or
dinary shirts and Arrow shirts. We’ll match
the Arrow TRUMP against any shirt in its
price class—confident that Arrow value will
top them all. See your Arrow dealer about
this famous $1.95 shirt.
BALLOT
Junior Week-end Queen
(VOTE FOR ONE)
NAME .
(Note: Candidate must be a junior on the campus)
DEPOSIT AT COLLEGE SIDE
Sally Allen Gives Tips
On Happiness at Party
Tips on happiness were handed
out by Sally Elliott Allen to mem
bers and guests of Orides, inde
pendent women’s organization, at
a banquet held last night at Mc
Crady’s cafe. Mrs. Allen was
guest of honor at the dinner,
which was given to honor patrons,
patronesses, and faculty members.
About 25 members of the organi
zation attended, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. Kenneth Shumaker, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Constance, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Lewis, Dr. C. B. Beall,
and Mrs. Allen.
Also on the program were Laura
Goldsmith, president of Orides,
and Alice Hull. Henriette Horak
was toastmistress.
Sez Sue
__By JAN1S WORLEY
SHOPPING COLUMN
HELLO NOW! -
\ Well, everybody, t o m o r ro w
I night is a big night, best you
ankle down town for a brand new
eool sport dress or a grand new
f hat to complete your outfit. Car
nival nights are nights to cele
Mini von insit
brate unless you have something new. You do need
several smart sport dresses, ’specially since most of the
houses are wearing- tiiis type of dress for exchange des
serts. It’s so much cooler and awfully nice!
THE NEWEST WRINKLE —
Do you see the awfully smart Marinette dresses in
all of the grandest shades—in other words the most im
portant fashions of the season—and the variations in
style make H. GORDON frocks more exciting thhn any
thing Sue has seen in ages. Some people are born with
a taste for caviar—others have to acquire it! But this
new delicacy—a mint phiz green dress with brown linen
novelty collar and cuffs and brown buttons—well, try it
and see if you’re a born connoisseur! And then there is
the sweetest red and white stripe dress with brown velvet
trim. It's just a dream! Sue knows you’ll like the
swankiest blue and whity number with a red leather belt
and red buttons. It has a navy blue, three-quarter length
coat with blue and white cuffs. It’s a knockout! You’ll
.just lose your mind about a dream of a yellow with brown
linen trim. It has the cleverest tucking on the vest and
sleeves of (lie jacket. Then there’s a brown and white
cheeked spectator sports with a brown taffeta jacket that
fits like a glove and sort of does things to you. Indi
viduality is the keynote of GORDON clothes and a black
and white sheer wool with turquoise blue tie collar and
buttons is ver’ smart.
SOME BLURBS OF THE WEAK —
Sez Campbell (Means) Larson to Tiny Estop, “Here’s
a swell mystery story. You said you wanted one that
had a plot that was' a secret until the very last. Well,
in this one 1 guarantee that you won’t know the butler
did it until the very last page.” . . . And then we hear
that one of our dough heavy (?) eampusites received the
following telegram from his father: Send all available
cash at once. . . . That is the height of optimism! . . .
And then Marge Will sez that the old libe is our one
skyscraper—10,000 stories—oh, my! . . .
TRUE SWANK -
Sue sez that E. 11E1DKL HATS are the shortest rout?
to the smallest heads on the campus. Here you’ll find a
collection that combines chic with economy. Do top off
your sport outfit with an off-the-face sailor for the car
nival tomorrow night. Perhaps you are one of those
who looks just grand in one of the new shovel brims that
dips over one eye and has a roll in the back. There is a
perfect love in cream-colored rough straw with a brown
ribbon trim. There are wide brims, small brims and no
brims! You can’t go wrong here. Me individual, get a
hat that fits your type and enhances your personality.
You budgetcers! You’ll never know what your money
can do till you try shopping at the E. I1EIDEL SHOP.
There is a perfect wide floppy brim of soft straw in
shades of old Mexico. It's a real sun hat if you want to
keej) those freckles off the nose and it’s awfully smart
too. These hats are perfect in detail and style, all the
latest and best colors, and intriguing details that make
them all that you could ask in a hat—-and as values go—
t hey ’re irresistible !
SUE SEZl -
Of course you noticed Elizabeth Bendstrup at the
Fresh Glee in the best looking tunjuoise blue dress
trimmed with brown grograiu ribbon which extcmled
around the neck and down the front ill a bolero jacket
effect. 11 had a brown belt. She wore a cartwheel brown
straw hat and snake skin shoes. Awfully smart! . . . Pat
Gallagher has a very good-looking deep coral-colored
bunch- suit with long sleeves and a high neck. . . . Sher
wood Burr wears good-looking sweaters. . . . Music hgtlv
charms, they say. therefore the raison d'etre for RobeVta
Moodv's smart brightly colored banjo-uke figured blouse!
. . . WHAT PRICE GLORY? Don Thomas boldly and
proudly declared in Social Seienfe that he pays $17.00
for Ills shoes. Oli, Mr. Got Rocks! . . .
PATRONIZE THE ABOVE
ADVERTISERS
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