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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
It’s This Way By Marge Petseh What is so bitter as the life of a columnist? * * * When powers-that-be finally de cided we were healthy enough to leave the protecting walls of the infirmary, we hied ourself away across the campus, suitcase in hand, coat tight about neck, hat over eyes, tongue in cheek. So in tent were we upon defying nature and tramping in the snow that we had a head-on encounter with a so-called “friend.” Friend so-and so looked astonished when we told her where we’d been. She gasped, “You don’t mean to say that you were telling the truth in your col umn yesterday, do you?”.. With downcast eyes, we admitted the sin. YVe had actually been in the infirmary; no gag, no joke, no nothing. * * But such a wealth of presents we received while bed-ridden that we are highly tempted to have a re lapse. We wish to thank publicly all the persons who so kindly sent us 2 cosmos; 1 Shasta daisy; 1 gar den variety horseshoe, quite rusty, but hefty; a cross-word puzzle; one picture, and one package of gum. Nicest, of course, was a gar denia. * * * The day after we were re leased none other than Bert Moody, chairman of the women's rally committee, advanced upon us with an intent look in her eye and demanded if we had any sug gestions for women's rally stunts. We thought deeply for a mo ment, and then suggested a pri vate women’s rally, to be at tended only by women. That gives one such a splendid assur ance of having every man on the campus present. Our idea was well accepted, but we understand that it has been discarded now in favor of the gen eral rally for “everybody.” There fore, good-sportish to the last, de spite our trampled feelings, we urge all women to attend the event, and to rally, rally, rally. Main objective: To outyell Bert Moody. Marjorie “Ginger W h i f f y ” Wills is grubbing about the cam pus these days mumbling such things to herself as “Mum’s the word, Mum’s the word.” Marge is in charge of the mum sale which started yesterday morning, and she promises bigger and bet ter and yellower mums, with shinier and greener ribbon. It seems that the thing to do is to break down. Be a lady and use a mum! Greek Desserts Popular Despite Busy Planning Several living organizations are holding exchange desserts this week despite the busy prepara tions for Homecoming this week end. Wednesday evening Alpha Phi entertained Kappa Sigma, Chi Psi was host to Chi Omega, Phi Gam ma Delta to Gamma Phi Beta, and Phi Kappa Psi to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tonight Phi Gamma Delta will be guests of Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma of Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma of Alpha Phi, Sigma Chi of Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Chi of Phi Mu, and Sigma Nu of Pi Beta Phi. A. O. Pi Pledges Party Pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi were entertained at a 6:00 dinner Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Siegmund, by the alum group of the sorority. Mrs. J. Frank Reinhart and Mrs. Car roll Williams were in charge of the arrangements. | PERMANENTS | Special $1.00 and I p. | Shampoo and Fingerwave j 50c 1 Loue’s BEAUTY SALON ?- Phone 991 972 Willamette | Homecoming Dance Main Social Event Of Weekend; Plans Kept Strict Secret “Just picture a penthouse—way up in the sky—” And you will be at the Home coming dance, annual alum-feting affair which will be held' again this year in McArthur court, Sat urday evening, November 9. Although decorations are being kept strictly secret, the informa ion did leak out that porch swings will be available for all those in terested in resting from the activi ties of the dance. The color scheme is even being kept quiet so every one will just have to wait and see how the dance committee has out done itself this year. Extra special features are Tri- Delts Plan To Celebrate Anniversary Theta Delta chapter of Delta Delta Delta will celebrate the 25th anniversary of its founding on the University of Oregon campus this weekend in conjunction with its Homecoming festivities. The anniversary banquet will be held Saturday evening, and initia tion and a breakfast-luncheon will be featured Sunday morning. Miss Lillian Siegler, Spokane, presided at the installation of this chapter 25 years ago, and will be present to do the honors Saturday evening. Mrs. Donald Stevenson, Portland, first charter member of the chapter, will make the presen tation from the Portland alumnae. Mrs. T. Dayton Davies, district ad viser from Seattle, will speak on national founders’ day. Mozelle Hair to Talk Miss Mozelle Hair, Eugene, will relate the founding of the local chapter. Miss Hair was the second charter member here. Mrs. James H. Gilbert, also a charter member, of Eugene, will tell of the achieve ments of this chapter. Mrs. Donald Stevenson will give the toast to the actives, and Miss Dorothy Anne Clark, chapter president, will give the toast to the alumnae. The initiation will be held at the chapter house at 9 o’clock on Sun day morning, and the breakfast luncheon to follow will be held at the Osburn hotel at 11:30 o’clock. Miss Elinor Stevenson and Miss Maluta Read of Eugene are co chairmen for the affair. They will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Soco lofsky and Mrs. James H. Gilbert, chapter advisers; and Miss Dorothy Anne Clark, president. The ban quet committee consists of: Mrs. J. W. Silva, Mrs. Roy Stien, Miss Elaine Cornish and Miss Jean Ac kerson. Paper for Event Registration will be handled by Miss Eleanor Schroeder and Miss Geneva Stafford. Mrs. E. W. Ellis and Miss Lorraine Beardsley are in charge of housing. Mrs. Charles Adams, Miss Rosalie Steinmetz, and Miss Jean Stevenson are the breakfast - luncheon committee. Miss Henrietta Mummey and Miss Doris Bailey are publishing the paper which the chapter is putting out for the two-day event. Miss Roberta Buchanan, Miss Helen LaFollette, and Miss Doro thy Griffin are managing initia tion. Theta Alums Visit Chapter Kappa Alpha Theta alums met with the active members of that sorority Tuesday evening at the chapter house for a 6:30 dessert. | JUST ARRIVED! ] Wool Challis Pajamas MANDARIN STYLE 3 a 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I ORIENTAL 1 ART SHOP a 122 East Broadway 3 Annex of Miner Building, a These Oriental pajamas may be had in any of the bright colors as well as black or white. ★-★ They are warm enough to lounge in yet not too warm to sleep in. And BUNNY slippers to go with them. planned for the intermission, but these will be revealed only at that time. McGowan’s Orchestra Buck McGowan's orchestra will furnish the sophisticated music appropriate for the affair. Committees for the dance are as follows: Stanley King and Elinor Nor blad, co-chairmen; Louis Roten berg, construction ana decorations; Mary Webster, music; William Hutchinson, programs and tickets; Anne Hounsell, patrons and patron esses; Blain Ballah, clean-up; Le roy Mattingly, publicity; and Eli nor Higgins, secretary. Saturday Night Dances Offered Fun for Kiddies A little overwhelmed by the general back-to-nature movement was the spectator at large Satur day night. Amid the rustic set tings of the manger and the great I outdoors, many were the individ uals who felt and acted on prim itive impulse. Ned Simpson and Elaine Goodell, the latter charming pigtails and field-flowers, provid ed excellent entertainment in the | line of dancing for guests at the j Beta barn dance. Quite different in the line of dancing for guests at the Beta barn dance. Quite dif- j ferent was the spring dance per- j formed by Cy Cook and Tony Lu cas over at the Chi Psi lodge where a vestige of dignity yet remained, and Ben Chandler, serene and kingly, served orangeade from a bar embellished with empty bev erage bottles of questionable char acter. Back at the Beta house Chuck Reed seemed to be amusing him self but not Phyllis Cory, while Harold Sexton with Betty Graham was amused at practically every thing. (Oregon coeds, he holds, are not a far cry from the sloe eyed native girls of Hawaii.) Portia Booth Takes Pin At the Kappa Sig affair was Portia Booth, recently decorated with the Kappa Sig medal for val- j our in battle. The ceremony had j been performed some time before by George Brice, captain in gen eral. All of which reminds one that the errant pin of Bob Marks has at last alighted upon the cor sage of a certain Florence Smith. Grizzled loggers, brandishing; axes and declaring their Bunyan ancestry to the skies, gave the ATO dance a somewhat sinister aspect Saturday night. Art Dixon, recently arrived from the Orient, was demonstrating that when at the ATO house do as the Chinese do. People seemed to be taking his advice. Mishler-Holman Wedding Is Held In San Francisco Miss Catherine Mishler, of Eu gene, became the bride of Arthur Holman, San Francisco, Saturday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs. Holman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mishler. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Shore Mishler. Lester Skipton acted as best man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Holman at tended the Univesrity of Oregon. They will reside on Fairmount boulevard in Eugene. illMnilHHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillliHlllllllillilllllllllllllllillll Keep warm during the game. FASHIONABLE SWEATERS TWIN SETS Just as smart and clever as you would have them, gay colors or plain, hand knits, novelty stitches. Literally dozens of them to choose | from. g Light, medium or heavy k weights. A wonderful collec tion at $1.95 to $3.95. Till’ BROADWAY INC. .'50 Blast Broadway tlllHHlllllHillllllllili!lltltfilllliHilillIUlUli;iHl<llIitHlillli::llill!lli:ilS!Ulll>llllllitU!!IUililllt!: Dachshunds Are Rivals for Flush Because Flush, famous spaniel pet of Katherine Cornell, can’t stand travel well, two rivals have won a place in his mistress's af fections. America’s premier actress is pictured on her arrival at New York with two dachshunds that filled stay-at-home Flush’s place while she was vacationing in the Tyrol. Alpha Chi Pledges Dine Alpha Chi Omega pledges gave a dinner for the members Wednes day evening at the chapter house. The table featured the football sea son. EXCLUSIVELY For College Girls. Our Regular $1.00 SHAMPOO AND FINGERWAVE For Only $.75 Every Thursday. Look your best for the Homecoming dance. HADLEY BEAUTY SALON 1004 Willamette iiiiSiuuiitnfnamwBiiiiuimimm>muttauiii'U><'uumi>uiutisniuiin!ii;iii::iiimpiHitniu mw With Smart 1 oggery WELCOME OREGON GRADS _1C. Hadley_ ■J INC. 1004 Willamette.* JMionc bo'-i '»•. .. - . * Mum Sales Contribute Money to Student Loan iFund; Men Borrow Most By E. JUDITH WODOEGE Mum sales made their appear ance on the Oregon campus 12 years ago. At first mums were worn only by the active students, . later the alumnae donned them for | the football games, and now they | are worn by all women rooters of ! Oregon not only at the games but i also at the annual Homecoming ' dances. The Associated Women Students, sponsors of the mum sales, depos ited their proceeds with the for eign student loan fund until 1931, at which time the AWS loan fund was instituted. Today the mum sales, next to the annual AWS car nival, contributes more money to the fund than any other single campus feature. First Emergency Fund It is interesting to note the i growth and circulation of this loan fund which originated four years ago as an emergency fund to which any University girl could apply for 30-day loans for any amount up to $30.00 or an equiva lent sum to pay tuition and fees. The steady increase in deposits soon outgrew the demands of the girls, so men are also allowed its privileges now. Although the wo ! men students are served by it first, ! it was found that men draw the j majority of the loans. Mon Borrow Most From July 1, 1934, to June 30, 1935, 593 loans were made, 355 of which were to men and 238 to wo men. The most attractive feature of the fund is its ready accessibil ity. The borrower may obtain his or her money immediately after applying for it in the office of the dean of women. A service charge of 25 cents a month is made. The grand total of $2007.03 was the deposited amount from No vember 1, 1934. to October 31, 1935. Actual amount not in use on October 31 was $108.32. This fund is widely and generously used, and the actual total on hand varies from day to day. Jane Autzen Wed In Portland Rites At Parents’ Home Miss Elizabeth Jane Autzen, who ^ attended the University of Oregon last year, became the bride of Ralph P. Woodbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Woodbury Sr., at a small wedding Saturday, Oc tober 26, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autzen of Portland. The service was read by Rev. Oswald Taylor. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely dress of imported white duchess satin, fea turing a long court train, long | sleeves and square neck. From a coronet of rose point lace her long tulle veil fell gracefully. She car ried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Annabelle, was her only as sistant. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury left im mediately following the reception for a wedding trip in the north. Upon returning they expect to re side in Eugene, Oregon. Phi Mu Officer Visits Mrs. Vobina Keller, Phi Mu na tional executive secretary, was a guest of the local chapter for Tues day luncheon and dinner. RADER BEAUTY SALON — Smart Ilairdressim Eugene Hotel Telephone 2890 umiiitiiiuiiiiiiuitiiiiii.ti:;ii!i!i!i!ir.tiiuiiium)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiuiuuuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuii!iuiiiiiuiy(iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii!iuuiumiitiifuiuiuiiiiiuiiiiii:iL!;iiiimimui:timi!iatt Be sure “she” has one of our large “Mums’ appropriately decorated in Oregon colors! 35c, 50c, 75c University Florists 598 East 13tli Phone 654 — GRAHAM’S Your Preferred Shoe Store. Here il is! A smart swagger strap, one oi' many versions. $5.00 /■yri SUEDE GABERDINE You will like this style so much—with swagger straps. They are prominently in the fall smart style picture. For your furred costume, the broad straps by Graham's add a school girl freshness, youthful, vibrant, alert, alluring to the stealthy glances. Distinctly smart, exclusive, different, in brown and black. “Where College 1'olk Buy Footwear” Fashion Show Gets Approval Of U.O. Coeds By HELEN FERGUSON Creations of Miss Hollywood Junior, noted fashion designer, were modeled by a Universal Pic tures actress. Miss Marion Shilling, at the fashion show presented by the Philomelete charm school yes terday afternoon in Gerlinger hall. The actress-model, first fore a delightful Turquoise crepe dress with gold, bar buttons and a gold buckle. This was one of Miss Hol lywood Junior's latest creations and had not been given a special name. The girl suggesting the most appropriate name to fit the individuality of the dress will be awarded this lovely creation in whatever size and color she wishes. The drawing will take place De cember 21. in the “Rendexvous Shop" of Olds, Wortman, and King in Portland. Miss Hollywood Junior, whose real name is Jule Baum, was in troduced to the large assembly of University girls by Margie King of Olds, Wortman, and King publicity * f * 4 .5. 4 •s* ■5* 4 4 4 •fi % + * 4 4 4 * 4 4 * * -Si + •s. * 4< 4 * 4 * 4 4 4 4* | * •S' Let’s Go Mexican With Something New For Your Room. Clever Little Mexican Lamps Only $1.50. • Also • Mexican Glass in all shapes and sizes. Vases - Pitchers - Bowels Nut Cups - Glasses - Sets THE GIFT SHOP Next to Rex Theatre. 4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? 4* 4?-i department. Miss Baum gave a short talk on dress designing. Mi3S Hollywood Junior styles are in spired by the gowns of the cinema actresses and starlets. The screen stars’ clothes, however, are too ex treme and exotic for practicability and wearability. Miss Baum’s cre ations eliminate the exotism with out losing the essential feature of all smart clothes—chic. The most exciting dress was “Song of India” modeled by Marion Shilling. It was an evening dress of the very, very new paisley pat tern print on a silk background. The only trimming was a flame colored velvet sash, which blended into the flared panel in the back of the skirt. Several of the evening dresses were of slipper satin, the same ma terial that your best slippers are made of. Alpaca is very smart this season. Also, magic mountain crepe and metallic jersey. A number of Oregon coeds also modelled ensembles. SENSATIONAL BUY! Of New Blouses Crepe Taffeta Velvet » Satin Featuring new styles in cither short or long sleeves. $1.88 to $2.79 968 Willamette “EUGENE’!? OWN STORE” McMorran & W ashburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 “Mums for the Game” Decorated With the Emerald “0” 50c Beautiful lemon yellow chrysan themums that you will be proud of, in a large size and of a fine quality. FIRST FLOOR VY' - „ Q-'Joueltdcitto* srt KAYSER NEW KAYSER GLOVES $1.00 — Smart for Winter Wear — Barnhart’s