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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1934)
Society TllLSS MARION SHELDpN, A daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hen rySheldon, was married Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock to James Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ferguson of Pendleton, Oregon. The ceremony was read by Dr. Victor Morris before the fireplace in the Sheldon home. Large ferns and bouquets of white chrysanthe mums flanked the fireplace, while bunches of white chrysanthemums and tall white tapers completed the all-white color scheme of the living room. Autumn shades, car ried out through clusters of roses and chrysanthemums, decorated the hall. Miss Eleanor Gullion was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a light blue afternoon crepe, a shower corsage of red roses at tached to silver ribbon. The bride’s wedding gown was of deep midnight blue velvet fash ioned in ankle-length style with a low decolletage and a high neck line outlined with a ruche of lace. The sleeves were sheered at the shoulder and fell just below the elbow. Her1 bouquet was made up of red roses and gardenias. Grant Theummel attended Mr. Ferguson. Pink chrysanthemums and ta pers decorated the bride’s table and the dining room for the reception which immediately preceded the ceremony. Mrs. Eric Allen and Mrs. O. R. Gullion poured and Mrs. James R. Jewell and Mrs. James H. Gilbert cut ices. Assisting about the' room were Mrs. Andrew Fish, Mrs. Mary Jean Warner, Mrs. Elizabeth Gullion, Miss Barbara Betts and Miss Margaret Davidson. As a going away costume Mrs. Ferguson wore a mottled grey green tweed suit trimmed in squir rel fur and accentuated with brown accessories. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Fergu son will return to their home at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fergu son arrived in Eugene to attend the wedding. Oregon Grads Are Wed Miss Mary Ella Hornung, senior in the University of Hawaii, was married October 26 to Kenneth L. Butler, Jr., of Berkeley, California, University of Oregon graduate in forestry. ■ ' . Miss Hornuttg was a student at the University of Oregon from 1931. to 1933. While here she be came engaged to Mr. Butler. The couple will make their home in Berkeley for several months. Then they will go on to Panama, where Mr. Butler is to be ■ em ployed. Mr. Butler went to Honolulu this fall on a training cruise with the naval reserves. The couple sailed the afternoon of the wedding on the army transport Republic. u * • * Entertain for Visitor Mrs. Judy Hauseman of Boze man, Montana, was the guest of honor Monday at a tea sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi. Mrs. Hause man, district supervisor, was a weekend vistor in Eugene. In the receiving line were Mrs. Bertha Larson, Jean Cook and Mrs. Hauseman. Mary Long was general chairman. • * * Banquet Is Given Sunday was the lOOtli anniver sary of the founding of the Delta Upstlon fraternity so the Oregon chapter entertained with joint Dad's day and Pounder’s day ban quet for grads, dads, members and pledges. The fraternity was organized November 4, 1834, at Williams college, Williamston, Massachu setts. * » » Exchange Dinners Prevalent Exchange dinners Wednesday were Alpha Delta Pi for Beta The ta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta for Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Gamma for Phi Delta Theta, Pi Beta Phi for Chi Psi, and Alpha Omicroh Pi for Sigma Chi. Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a preference dinner. Thursday Kappa Alpha Theta entertained for Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma for Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Theta for sig ma Kappa, Sigma Chi for Delta Gamma, and Hendricks hall for Omega hall. Also scheduled Thursday evening were open dinners given by Phi Kappa Psi and Theta Chi. Tuesday Susan Campbell hall entertained for Sigma Phi Epsi lon. • * • Entertain for Province Director Gamma Phi Beta entertained Thursday with a 6:30 banquet honoring Mrs. Dillard Beck, prov ince director, who is visiting the local chapter for several days. Members of the faculty were in vited. The alumni of the sorority gave a tea Thursday for Mrs. Beck at the O. P. Stafford home. Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. E. O. Potter were hostesses. * * * Thomas-Force Wedding la Held Of interest to University stu dents is the announcement made recently by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James Thomas of the marriage Thursday, October 25 of their daughter, Phoebe, to Raymond Charles Force, Jr., at Palo Alto, California. Both Mr. and Mrs. Force attend ed the University last year. Mrs. Force was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Force of Phi Delta Theta. * * • Sorority Has Ranee Gold Greek letter combinations of all the sororities and fraterni ties decorated the Walls of the Al pha X! Delta house last weekend at the fall pledge dance. Blue and gold, .the fraternity colors, were carried out in further decorations. , Patrons - and. patron«ss£3~ Verte Mrs. Charles A. Gray, Mrs. Nelson S. Jrtacduff, Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull and Mr. arid Mrs. Horace W. Robinson. Miss Marsters To Wed Miss Dorothy Marsters will be married in Portland November 17 to Harlow Call. Miss Marsters was graduated last summer from the University of Oregon, where she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta and Mortar Board. Monday evening active members and alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta entertained at the home of Helen Orang Beck with a bridge shower for Miss Marsters. • * « Alumna Give Tea for Pledges Alumnae of Phi Mu entertained Thursday afternoon between 4 and 5 o’clock for those students pledged this fall to the sorority. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates J2.50 a year. TUESDAY, NOV. 13 (ONE DAY ONLY) A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COLLEGE BOOK CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO WILL BE AT THE “CO-OP" TO PAY CASH FOR SECOND HAND COLLEOE TEXT BOOKS FOR WHICH YOU HAVE NO FURTHER USE and WHETHER USED IN YOUR SCHOOL OR NOT Oregon Staff To Take Part In Programs IKOAC Features Many Faculty Members ; Morris, Kelirli, Parsons, Smith Scheduled To Speak Faculty and staff members of the University of Oregon will take a prominent part in the radio pro grams to be broadcast during the next two monthe from station KOAC at Corvallis, according to an announcement by Alfred Pow ers, dean and director of general extension for the state system of higher education. An expert interpretation of in ternational events and trends will be given each Wednesday night at 7:30 by Dr. Victor P. Morris, pro fessor of economics. He is regarded as an authority in his field, and is a brilliant orator. The series of talks on municipal afairs, given each evening at 7:55 under the dir ection of Herman Kehrli, director of the university bureau of munic ipal service, will bring before the people of Oerogn a number of out standing civic officials and leaders Law Goes on Air On Thursdays at 8:15 the school of law of the University conducts a series of talks on “Law in Mod ern Society.” Dr. Warren D. Smith, professor of geology and geogra phy. will talk on ‘‘Glimpses of the Scenic Treasure House of Oregon.” on alternate Thursdays at 8:40 d m. Speakers scheduled to talk on municipal affairs each Wednesday will include Dr. P. A. Parsons, head of the department of sociol ogy; F. A Cuthbert, professor of landscape architecture; George J R. McGee, city attorney for Port land; Charles McKinley, professor of political science, Reed College, and Arthur M. Cannon, research assistant, bureau of municipal ser vice. Grid Battles (Continued From Page One) California's Bears and Southern California's Trojans, out of the conference championship race through earlier defeats, will match .tJiUCh.cta5X.BU.power in their jtnnual set-to at Los Angeles. For years is has been one of the most import ant football games of the year. This season it will settle only a rivalry that is traditional in this state. Based on the scores of pre ceding games, the two will line up on fairly even terms with “breaks" possibly deciding the issue. University of Oregon and Ore gon State college will square off at Portland in another struggle steeped in tradition. Oregon’s sea sonal record is more convincing but Oregon State held Washington to a 14 to 7 win last week while earlier in the schedule Washington beat Oregon, 16 to 6. University of Montana meets Montana State in a non-conference game. frNMMUU 12:45 — CONTINUOUS — jmS • NOW TILL SUNDAY ft Hit Number 1 , , , ^ . FRANCIS HOWARD. SHA0ENT Hit Number 2 . , . ^ PRUDE MICHAEL, PAUL CAVANAUf!I — COMING SUNDAY ~ <LE^PATkA STUDENTS! While in Portland patronize the mer chants displaying “Welcome Webfeet” Paid Adv. Theater Revue McDonald—Kay Francis and Leslie Howard in “British I Agent,” also an added attrac tion, "Menace,” with Gertrude Michael and Paul Cavanaugh. ! COLONIAL — “Three on a Honeymood” with Sally Eil | ers, Zasu Pitts and John Mack Brown, and “Smoky,” a wild horse western. !__ By R. KNUDSEN Cleopatra Starting Sunday Eugene Will have an opportunity to view Ce cille B. DeMille’s latest tnaster piece, “Cleopatra.” This Para mount production will make a run of four days at the McDonald the ater. DeMille has always been noted for his lavish and spectacular pro ductions, but “Cleopatra" tops them all in pageantry and luxur ious display. The grandeur of the Nile and the glory of Rome all form wonderful opportunities for rich magnificence. Taking the leading part as Cleo patra is Claudette Colbert. As a wily wicked serpent of the Nile she is said to perform the part al most perfectly. Henry Wilcoxon, a newcomer, portrays Marc Antony. Wilcoxon has a marvelous physique which is said to characterize the original Antony. Claudette Colbert, as “Cleopat ra” running Sunday at the McDon ald theater. Julius Caesar is played by War ren William. He also is one of the ' susceptibles to the wiles of Cleopatra. Others in the cast are Ian Keith, who portrays Octavian, Gertrude Michael as Calpurnia. Rip Tide Starting at the Colonial theater Sunday is a Metro-Goldwyn-May er production Rip Tide, starring Norma Shearer, Robert Montgom ery, and,Herbert Marshall. Morse, Parke (Continued from Page One) matter how poorly one team may be rated before game time there is always the possibility of an up set. The Beavers particularly have acquired that ‘upsetting’ reputa tion since they outplayed the Tro jans last fall in Portland.” With Parke on the bench and also because it is his turn, Morse will lead the Webfoots on the field today. Registrars Meet (Continued from Page One) Banquet Is Tuesday Tuesday morning: Symposium, "Election of Officers" lead by E. E. Stevens, chairman, registrar of the University of Washington, Earl Pallett, Frank T. Barnard, and J. P. Mitchell. Tuesday afternoon: Symposium, “Vocational Guidance,” Florence N. Brady, chairman, Gilbert Wrenn, Howard R. Taylor, Guy A. West, and S. L. Brintle. Tuesday evening a banquet will be held at the Multnomah hotel with Mrs. Jane M. Abraham act ing as toastmistress. Wednesday excursions will be made in private cars along the Col umbia highway, to Mt. Hood and the Bonneville dam for the out of state delegates. W.S.C., Idaho (Continued from Page One) Dr. Holland. “Under no circum stances can we tolerate such de facing of college buildings.” Idaho Replies From the University of Idaho, just nine miles from here, came a reply to the effect that the Idaho raid was in retaliation for two made to the campus at Moscow. On Wednesday night University buildings and the athletic field were smeared with red “W’s” and again last night. Besides, many bridges downtown were daubed With red paint. “Student leaders convinced me,” said Dr. M. G. Neale, president of the university, after reading Presi dent Holland’s statement, “That sentiment here is overwhelmingly against any such conduct.’ Critique (Continued From page 2) cott: Dear Alex, now will you mar ry me? Dorothy;. —ALICE O. M. HULT. rpHE iniquities and intrigue of the munitions trust are ex posed in this objective, straight away volume of Mr. Seldes. A war correspondent, and later a muck raker among Europe’s fascist des potisms, Mr. Seldes brings to his subject a vast amount of practical knowledge and first-hand experi ence. In the front-line trenches, he witnessed many of the deaths which netted Krupp, Vickers, Du Pont and other power manufac turers $25,000 each. The author also tells how Robert M. LaFollette Sr., George W. Nor ris, Harry Lane of Oregon and Charles A. Lindbergh Sr., and a few other members of congress i realized the war was a munitions makers’ plot and were politically crucified for their opposition to American entrance into the war. Taken as a whole, Mr. Seldes’ vol ume is a powerful argument on the futility of armed conflict. His del ving into the subject with other authors, helped produce Senator Nye’a investigation of U. S. arma ment manufacturers. If govern ment control of munitions results, as many Washington correspon dents predict, the book will have helped bring about a far-reaching result. The Oregon Daily Emerald The Students’ Paper The Emerald is the daily publication of the University of Oregon and through its pages come stories and items of interest to all friends of the University. STUDENTS ALUMNI PARENTS Subscribe to the Emerald now and enjoy its daily features. REGULAR EMERALD FEATURES ARE: Roarin’ Past. Live editorials. On the Band Wagon. Critique. Duck Tracks. E'merald-ofthe-Air. Sez Sue. Pure Quill. Flashes Back in Sport. Weekly Woman’s Page. Pigskin Portaraits. Dr. Dunn’s daily articles recounting days at “Old Oregon. An Associated Press Resume of the day’s news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2.50 One Term $1.00 Two Terms $1.75 By sending your check or money to the Emerald office, in McArthur Court, Eugene, Oregon your Emerald will be sent to you daily. Sense the college atmosphere and learn of the happen ings on the campus by reading the Emerald daily. lo age and mellow tobaccos just right to give Chesterfield its milder better taste... Prizing tobacco in 1000-pouml hogs heads for ageing. WE have tried a good many meth ods to age cigarette tobacco, but we have never found any method that equals the slow old-fashioned plan of ageing it in wooden casks for two years or more. All the tobaccos we use in Chesterfields are aged this way. It takes time, money, and miles of warehouses — but it’s the one way to make a milder better cigarette. ® I-ifivirr Si Muu To»#ccg Co, Inspecting tobacco before going to the factories for blend ing. Tobacco aceing in storage ware houses. the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better