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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1935)
Gamma Phi9Pi Kap,SAE9 Phi SicpSig1™1 Chi/Theta Chi Plan Entertainment By Gladys Battleson Six fraternity dances and one sorority dance scheduled for next Saturday will end the round of social affairs on the campus for this year. Friday night, May 31, will be closed at 10:30 as will Fri day and Saturday nights of the fol lowing weekend. Gamma Phi Beta will have a spring formal for which Eddie Burke and his orchestra from Portland are playing. A Japanese tea garden idea will be carried out. Kappa Sigma will have a spring sport dance with a Holland idea. Quite elaborate mechanical and electrical decorations are being planned with four windmills and gayly lighted tulips. Sigma Chi will have a sport in formal and the SAE’s will enter tain with their traditional court informal. An afternoon picnic and evening dancing at Swimmer’s Delight is being planned by Phi Sigma Kap pa, and Theta Chi fraternity will have a formal dance with the gar den idea. A hill-billy dance will be given at their chapter house by the Pi Kappa Alpha's. Women’s Edition Outranks Men’s, Judges Decide Initial Vote of Committee Results in Tie A committee composed of six faculty memners in the school of journalism, came to the decision yesterday that the women’s coed edition of the Emerald outranked the men's “Esquire” edition. The first vote taken on the question resulted in a tie. The committee reconsidered the papers and the 9econd vote resulted in a majority for the women. Due consideration of the papers was taken from the advertising, makeup, news, and editorial view points. The men attempted a dif ferent type of tabloid than the wo men, playing up the sensational and highly illustrative newspaper idea. The women edited the type of Emerald, as explained in an edi torial, that they would like to see next year if the campus daily should turn tabloid. A point high ly in favor of the women’s paper was that the advertising was so licited and written wholly by the women. More campus news was played up in the paper. The men, however, had a good type effect and fewer errors appeared in their edition. Judges for the papers were Dean Eric W. Allen, and Professors George Turnbull, W. F. G. Thach er, Arne G. Rae, Robert C. Hall, A committee, composed of six and Charles M. Hulten. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. THANK YOU For Your Patronage. KRAMER BEAUTY SALON 1256 Kincaid Phono 1880 Commencement Gifts '4®P~ Also Congratulation Cards for the Graduate. Oriental Art Shop Annex to the Miner building. 122 E. Broadway k Whither Lucky Coed? i Many theories have been ad vanced as to what a college educa tion is for. It is a question for fire side discussion, in the dark of the evening when there are no good : shows in town—as well as a prob lem for troubled parents who can not decide whether sending Mary | to college is really worth forego I ing a new dining room set. But none of the many solutions I has been that a University degree j is to permit Mary to go home, buy I a new suit, and start a business school. Which seem to be the final end of a good many graduates. It might be ventured that well over half of the girls come to col lege to find a fraternity pin which will later result in beginning housekeeping. Now while provid ing a matrimonial bureau is hardly the object of the University tax payers, still the campus is a good vantage point for marriage, and if a girl takes advantage of it, she should not be too greatly criti cized. But many there are who do not even have that goal. For four years they play through college, and then, armed with a letter behind their name or not—depending on whether they can fulfill their re quirements by squeezing in an hour at the libe between shows— they toot home. And the next week, pencil and notebook in hand, they throng down to business col lege to see if they can plink their fingers over a tyepwriter fast enough to land an office job at seventy a month—while the dining room still goes without that set of furniture. And it all seems terribly futile. It is easy, now, for women to plan their work in order to find a good future. But it is hardly pos sible at the end of four playful years. As for fun—organized work in college is quite as much fun as playing solitaire or riding up the McKenzie each afternoon — and adds much more variety. And, later, after the parchment is handed out in June, it will be a long shot better to be a hub, rather than a bolt, in the machine of life. Prospective Head (Continued from Patie One) ent of city schools in Lincoln, Neb., in 1912 and remained until 1917, when he moved tc Oakland, Cal., and held a similar post until 1928. He then accepted the position of chancellor at the University of Denver in Colorado. A Congregationalist, Dr. Hunter is the first non-Methodist head of this Methodist school. Many Services Noted Dr. Hunter lectured at the inter session and summer session of the University of California in 1923, 1924 and 1925. He was president of the National Education association in 1920 and 1921. He served as chairman of the association com mittee of 100 for investigation of teachers' tenure in the United States from 1923 to 1928. During these latter years he was a mem tion. her of the board of directors of the California State Teachers’ associa Member of Societies In 1927 and 1928 Dr. Hunter was a member of the curriculum com mittee of the department of educa tion of California. He is a trustee of the Founda tion for the Advancement of So cial Sciences, University of Den ver. Dr. Hunter is a republican po litically, an Elk, a Shriner and a Rotarian. He is the author of "Teacher Tenure Legislation in the United States" and numerous other educational papers. He is married and has two sons. p* Bathing Style One of the late styles in swim ming- attire this season is displayed by an eastern model. Students Favor Survey Courses In Social Science Majority Favor Study as Freshman Requirement Favorable votes of freshmen and upperclassmen overwhelmed nega tive votes for the retention of the social science survey course by a count of 408 to 17 in a six page questionnaire which was answered anonymously by those taking the course and students who have com pleted it. Those answering the pamphlet also favored having the course made a freshman requirement because of its general value. The vote was 267 to 159. The negative side won out with a score of 325 to 98 affirmatives in answer to the question of whe ther or not this course duplicated other courses taken in high school. Although 181 former students gave group or major requirements as the reason for their choosing the subject, 134 freshmen enrolled in the course because of their inter est in it. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Little Tlii ntjs Make Costume New spring outfits are not com plete unless they are accompanied by the necessary accessories handbags, gloves and hankies to match. Handbags this year are / most attractive in both style and! material from which they are; made. Zippers Still Sports wear goes into full swing with zippers, and this is not con- j fined to wearing apparel entirely! -for some of the smartest purses have zips. Imagine the conven ience when in a hurry, “zip” and ; your purse is open, ready for use. I These types are available in prac- j tieally all sizes, from the smallest ! sort of purse to the largest; and | may be found on all purses for all! occasions—and they're popular, too. All colors and all sorts of ma- I terials leathers, pigskin, suede, and kid then silks and linens are always good, not to mention the two purpose little affairs; purses with, say, a plain linen color on the outside, and then from its folds, one takes a gayly printed purse this way, by the purchase of one purse, supposedly, you real ly have two. Evening Sparkles For evening wear, the glittering 1 things are still good, and this ap plies to the small purse, just big enough for a compact and comb — these are generally found in se quins, rhinestone, and mother-of pearl. Just a word about gloves—the more colorful the better, always remembering, of course, the basic color harmony in the costume, but you’re never wrong in selecting white. Pigskin, suede, kid, cham ois, doe skin, all in plain undecor ated gloves. The latest, too, are the boucle and cotton string hand knit gloves in all colors, and these can be worn with strictly sport or afternoon year—recommended for their coolness and ease to launder. For the cotton frocks, there are cotton gloves—piques and ging hams in contrasting colors—with gauntlet cuffs, frills and pleatings. Hankies Big In hankies we see all sizes and colors. The main point is to have something to contrast with your outfit—solid solors, prints and the latest seem to be monogrammed with one’s initial, gingham print on a solid color is descriptive of this type. The keynote in jewelry this sea son is “gaudiness’’— bright col ored bracelets, wide or narrow, complimenting the sports outfit; costume jewelry in metallic and filigre with stones in vari-colored effects—these are confined to the more dressy afternoon silks. Huge clips and rings are popular—not to mention the cunning wooden pins of dogs, birds, and all sorts of little animals to be worn on all sports wear. In the evening, stones that sparkle are the best—with silks and satins; with cottons, the less formal sort is better. Clips, clips, clips—on the ears, on brace lets and on dresses are one of the season’s latest finds in costume jewelry. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. l!IPIBIlB!lrlBI!B!!!!IBl!!!IBiililBl!Bll»IB'!ii!BliiilBil!ilB!!!ilBI!!ilBII!ilBI!lilB!!!!IB!IIIIBI!!l!B!!HlB!!:i WISHING . . . For Oregon Students an Entirely Satisfactory Vacation. BURT KOEPP in Mills Beauty Shoppe 893 Willamette Phone 1 040 iiiaiaiiiiiaina>:!ttaiii!iBii»iiiBii!iiai:i!iHniBtia!!!»aii>Biii>!aii!a!iiiiBr»; Opening Tonight for Six Nights SHAKESPEARE’S IMMORTAL ROMEO AND JULIET in the TERRACE (OUTDOOR) THEATRE On the campus north of the old library. Admission 75c, 50c, 35c, and 25c. Begins at 8:30. Tickets on sale at McMorran and Washburne and 1 04 Johnson hall. Green Goose Will Disclose Shocking Campus Scandal The Green Goose, gory tabloid, published annually by the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pro fessional journalistic fraternity, will be offered the shuddering pub lic Tuesday morning June 4, it was announced last evening by Winston Allard, editor, and Dan E. Clark, Jr., business manager. The news-publication, containing “all the local scandal" will feature a great number of revealing pic ture. “All the news that's filth to print” is the policy to be followed by the editors. It is planned to enlarge the paper to eight pages this yiar instead of the customary four to accomodate the many reports of indecencies that have “splotched” the Univer sity during the past few months. Sharp, ragged facts will be smeared in black type across the sheet, pointing an accusing finger at I those who have disgraced the alma mater. A padlocked box has been placed in the College Side for free lance writers who aspire to give the "lowdown” on their unsuspecting friends and enemies. A prize of < two dollars is offered to the con- i tributor of the "choicest” piece of c gossip. : All copy will be censored by, and used at the discretion of the edi tor, who, it is reported, plans to wear smoked glasses until after the publication. An augmented expose of cam pus Greeks will appear under a special section. The boys and girls on the mill race at present are leaders in the hotly contested battl>> for the most space. The yearling journaists have not revealed the "hideout" where the copy is to be checked for puctuation. Shakespeare’s '(Continual from Poor One) production as Mercutio, Dorothy Parks as the nurse in a comedy role, Boyd Jackson as Benvolio, Arthur Gray as Tybalt, Dan Clark, Jr., as Paris, and George Batter son as Capulet. Cynthia Liljeqvist and Mrs. Seybolt will alternate in the role of Lady Capulet, the former appearing tonight, Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday nights, and Mrs. Seybolt on Sunday and Monday evenings. Stanley Brom berg fills the role of the Prince of Verona. Appearing in other important parts are Alan Wiesner as Old Capulet, Robert Horn as Montague, Alice Hult as Lady Montague, John Casteel as Friar Lawrence, Ted Karafotias doubling to play Friar John, Bud Winstead. as Apothe cary, Gordon Gedney as Peter, George Bikman as Balthazar, Dick Koken as Abraham, Lester Miller as Sampson, and William Cottrell as Gregory. Eugene Herlocker is cast as a servant, Marytine New as the housekeeper, Helen Bevlem as a page to Paris, Marian Morse as a page to Benvolio, Marjorie Baker a» a- page to Tybalt, George Root as the first watchman, Donald Ral ston as the first citizen, Jerry Smith and George Root as attend ants to the prince, and Adrian Mar 1*1111 1KIM1IBL tin and Wayne Harbert au at tendants to Tybalt. Appealing in the minor roles of the supporting cast as citizens, guards, ladies, and nuns, are the following: Margaret Johnson, Reg an McCoy, Margaret Chase, Leone Baker, Marjorie Baker, Gayle Buchanan, and Monroe Richardsoh. Members of the theater work shop class, who, under the direc tion of Mr. Robinson, have con structed the huge settings, are: Lucille George, Iris Jorgenson, Jane Lee, Vivian Callison, Charles Barclay, Virgil Garwood, Portia Booth, and Jean Foslcett. William Ireland is in charge of the ticket sales and other general business pertaining to the produc tion. Stetson to Attend Meet Fred L. Stetson, professor of ed ucation is to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Northwest Association of Second ary and Higher Schools at Tacoma next Friday. Mr. Stetson is direc tor of research of the organiza tion. OREGON WOMEN — We appreciate your patronage. E. HEIDEL—HATS Across from McDonald 1 heater. ■llliniUlHMailllBIIIIIBIIIIBIIIIHilHIIIiauilBIIIHi'l inamnnmmnRn New Spring Shoes Await You Sandals $2.65 to $5,85 A complete stock of the latest and smartest sport shoes for women. i ■ | g MCDONALD THEATRE BLDG-1032 Willamette I 0 ®3HH3^BBSBE^HBHS^B55K5!KHBSSHtt5aSSSB3B^BHH5HHBSS^KHBB 5 :jjBIIIIIMIIII^|[||IBIIIIIllllllMIIIIMIIIIMIilllBl|[IIBI[IIIBIllll«lllUMI[||IBI!1IMHIIMI!lllMHIII«IIM.....■HIM.. ■\)ance \ L7 * Dance at Club Victor to be sponsored by Delta Gamma Friday, June 1 4 Price $1.00 per couple. Enrollment Drive ! ] For Seabeck Meet Will Begin Today 'ionforenpe Will Bp Held From June 15 to 21 The final registration drive for! - 'lirollment in the Seabeck confer- j, ■nee at Camp Seabeck on Hoods 'anal in Washington will begin this iftemoon with the YWCA and fMOA picnic. Complete programs telling all he details of the conference, price, iving conditions, and faculty will 1 te distributed along with registra ;ion cards. The conference will last this year from June 15 to 24. Among the, nitstanding leaders of discussion I VACATION’S COMING. Wo have enjoyed serving you this your and we hope to see you again in tin1 fall. Beard’s !).'>7 Willamette roups will be Kirby Page, who will ead a group in a study of "The Vorld We Live In”; Dr. Douglas Iteere, of Philadelphia, on "The Vrt and Practice of Religion”; )ean Ralph Denis, Northwestern Jniversity, "On Filling Life to the Brim"; and Dr. O. R. Chambers, tregon State College, on "Fhilos >phy of Life and Personality Problems.” SPRING { DRESSES ] AND SUITS j Cool—Clever t „ . . . 5 ► Everyone m jcwr! ana very < ► mill'll 1 lie vogue for the < ► summer months. ^ I Lovely pastel silks, fashionable styles and in just your I size. We price them at $4.95. THE BROADWAY INC. 30 East Broadway ji7',i FLOWERS For Every Occasion. Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Chase Gardens 64 East Broadway Phone 1950 ^r?8\ir7sfir®ir>Sfit^r^r^ir^i^iir#fir7«trii\itrs<)r?8\ir<svir«\ir^viiys\ir7s\iri®(iifiiairsS illl||]llli:illl!ll||!liillllii!l|ll!lltl!lllllll!|lll|llllll!lllllll|l.l!lllillll|llll|il!!lllllliillllll!lll|ltlliKI|l,lllill<l|!ill!ll!lllllllllllll!lilllll|!,lllllliill|l|!lllllllllil|lliir,lliil'!>!;!! GRADUATION SPECIAL Now Until June 6 Permanents • $3.50 for $2.50. • $5.00 for $4.00. • $7.50 for $6.50. Test curl given before each permanent. _1C. Hadley_ BEAUTY SALON 1001 Willamette Phone 033 Follow the Crowd to Williams’ New Store Fall in line with the throngs of thrift seekers headed for value headquarters. You’ll be surprised at the array of new, this-season merchan dise enlisted for this tremen dous value-giving event. Make a date now to attend this big opening of Williams’ new store where value is king. FREE ROSES— while they last Saturday only. Where Thrifty People Buy and Save! 1015 WILLAMETTE STREET EUGENE