Pledge Dances Fill Weekend For Fourteen Houses It’s This Way By Marge Petsch Women take it on the chin! * * # No, despite the fact that in the United States women are looked upon with considerable respect, they are far from emancipated. They have failed in one funda mental aspect of the problem; that is, they have not won the complete confidence of the males. Nor of members of their own sex for that matter. Intelligent Frances Perkins, sec retary of labor, has “taken it on the chin” more than she has de served. When she was first ap pointed by President Roosevelt to her difficult position in the cabinet, women openly declared it a mile post in the political climb of wo men. Some militant feminist even had the bravery to declare the ap pointment the first in a march to ward “a woman for president.” Now, in the face of major labor disputes, strikes, and economic difficulties, Miss Perkins is de clared by some members of the populace to be somewhat respon sible for conditions. And just about half of their opinion is based upon the fact that she is a woman.. Whether or not Madame Per kins has bungled her job is large ly a matter of controversy and opinion. But it is safe to say that her performance, more through the course of circumstances than from any personal inefficiency, has not greatly advanced the cause of women in this country. «H # '<• Jumping from such political talk to matters of more mundane, but none the less interesting, impor tance, we cite the announcement of Dr. Alfred Adler, noted Vien nese psychologist, who says that the girl who keeps her beaus wait ing on the corner in the rain isn’t the girl to marry. That's a pretty bitter pill for Oregon lassies to swallow. Dr. Adler has even gone so far as to omit the rain. He asserts that even if the skies are clear the girl who will make her man wait for her arrival shows all indications of being more interested in her self, and therefore would make a poor wife. He says that such characteristics would ruin any marriage, but unfortunately he has not prophesied the results, were the circumstances to be reversed.* * * * Lastly, the former associate of Dr. Sigmund Freud has declared woe to the youth who chances to wed a girl who wants “to save him.” This, he says, to be a defin ite bid on the part of the girl for adoration. He doesn't care a bit whether the man is being saved from sickness, from gambling, from being a loafer, or from being on a lower level. The motive is the same, and heaven help the man. “She thinks he would always be grateful; would always look up to her,” Dr. Adler says. “And no human can bear to look up al ways.” Interesting indeed is what the psychologist has to say about love at first sight. He claims that love is always at first sight. Only sometimes we don’t know it. *Please note; We are not antici pating another male vs. female outpouring, for which we are quite unprepared. Alpha Omicron Pi Entertains Faculty Guests At Dinner Alpha Omicron Pi held a dinner for patron and patronesses at their chapter house Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter was the honored guest. The table was decorated with pink and white carnations and white tapers. Miss Evelyn Hollis sang several songs for entertain ment. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Professor and Mrs. C. L. Kelly. Professor and Mrs. George Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rine hart, and Mrs. J. H. Bond. Several Eugene alumni of the chapter at tended. Councillor to Arrive Mrs. Carl Windsor, national councillor of Alpha Chi Omega, will arrive for a short visit to the local chapter on Tuesdav of nex Week. Themes Vary From Crests To Night Club With fourteen fraternity and so rority dances on the week-end schedule there is again a great variety of themes and ideas. Most of the affairs are honoring pledges and the motifs range from frater nity insignias through a prison dance, a very modernistic night club, a barn romp, a dinner dance, one affair carrying out a fall idea with chrysanthemums and appro priate colors, a pseudo hotel, and one dance at the Osburn hotel. These are all fraternity doings, the sororities are as secretive as ever concerning the decorations for the pledge affairs. Patrons and patronesses for tbe numerous affairs are as follows: Friday. Delta Delta Delta: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Zane. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spen cer, and Mrs. V. B. Chessman. Sigma Chi: Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Cutler, Mr. Howard S. Hoy man. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Reinhart. Chi Omega: Mr. and Mrs. A. I-I. Schross, Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Babs, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McCrea dy, and Mrs. Gay Burgess. Kappa Sigma: Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Stanard, Dean and Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graham. Saturday. Pi Kappa Alpha: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. LincTstrom, and Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert Horn. Phi Kappa Psi: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Zane, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pray, Mr. Charles Hulten, Miss Margaret Reid, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dahl berg, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Car rell. Alpha Gamma Delta: Miss Maude I. Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Riddlesbarger, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lois A. Wood, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rams by. Sigma Nu: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Warren, Dr. Philip Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. B. W. DeBusk, Major and Mrs. Roscius Back. Col, and Mrs. E. V. D. Murphy, and Mr. R. S. Smith. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mrs. Elizabeth Talbot, Mrs. M. P. Bar bour, Mr. and Mrs. Janies D. Bar nett, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robin son, Mrs. A. L. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Payne, and Mrs. Alice B. Macduff. Alpha Delta Pi: Mrs. Lucy Per kins, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwer ing, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fennell, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Collett. Phi Gamma Delta: Major and Mrs. William Wappenstein, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Kuntz, Mrs. Tur nipseed, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton Spencer. Pi Beta Phi: Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Schwering. Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Shumaker. Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, and Mrs. Frannie McCamant. Phi Sigma Kappa: Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull, Madame Rose McGrew, Mr. Louis P. Artau, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Howard. Phi Delta Theta: Mr. and Mrs. N. Thomas Stoddard, Miss Imo gene Wiley, Mr. Ralph Schomp, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scharpf. Greek Desserts Dropping Off; Six Houses Entertain Exchange desserts on the cam pus this week are very few. Sig ma Nu entertained Kappa Alpha Theta Wednesday, and Kappa Kap pa Gamma was hostess to Phi Del ta Theta. Thursday, Gamma-Phi Beta will be guests of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta of Delta Delta Delta, and Phi Sigma Kappa of Alpha Chi Omega. Friday Kap pa Alpha Theta will have Phi Gamma Delta for dessert. iiiiinmiu PERMANENTS } Our Special . $1.00 Special Oil Solutions SI.75 to $5.00. Shampoo and Fingerwave I 50c. Lore’s BEAUTY SALON I Phone 991 972 Willamette ] Extensive Honeymoon Nears End The former Doris Duke, richest woman in the world, is pictured i above with her new husband, James Cromwell, as they were break i fasting in a fashionable Honolulu hotel. They had just arrived from i the Orient on their ’round-the-world honeymoon tour. : --— Rain Dictates Fashion for Proper Coeds By DORRIS HOLMES Folly and fashion! Or was that the movie title we thought too dra matic for this column. Well, fash ion and folly are such close friends. Take for instance, (we won't) the new transparent rain equip ment. Folly, complete, folly. But fashionable! Mmmmm! Delightful to look at, slick to feel. Summery to gaze on, and wintery in appeal. Right nice de scription don’t you think for those colored bits of cclophane tissue found so smart on rainy campus es. Of course the matching um brellas are awfully attractive too, but let’s leave those to our work ing sisters, stenographers and tele phone operators down town. Never let it be said a campus girl can’t be told fKom one of the “sordid” working creatures. Now raincoats of 1905 in the days of high boots and- lacings, were meant to be rain coats. Leather or oil skins, grey and dap | per. But quite effective too . . . in the art of keeping one’s gown from the descending elements. But rain protectives of 1935 forcingly enhance the sky line with brilliant hues of red, blue, yellow and sickly green and of such sheer beautiful materials that the 1905 miss would have been afraid of spoiling them even under a warm California rainbow. Brolly and fashion . . . but, oh me, ain’t it nice not to have to wear these goshawful things of a few ycais back ? Eugene Mothers To Entertain With Tea This Friday Mothers of freshman students of the University will be honored with an informal tea Friday after noon at Gerlinger hall by the Eu gene chapter of the University of Oregon Mothers. The hours will be from 3 to 5 o’clock. This is the first of the fall and winter activi ties of this organization. Mrs. Herbert M. Roome is in charge of the affair. Happy be the the message Within this box of blue. Just put the bulb in water And it will bloom for you. NARCISSUS BULBS potted in attractive bowls for only $1.25 - $.85 - $.45 $.35. They will bloom just in time for Christinas. THE GIFT SHOP Next to Rex Theatre. LT 4*411 Phi Mu Honors New Chaperon At Chapter Tea Phi Mu sorority will honor its chaperon, Mrs. Bertha E. Erick son, with a tea Sunday afternoon, November 17, at the chapter house from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Erick son came this year from Seattle. Mrs. Erickson and Miss Estelle Hardy, chapter president, will be assisted in the receiving line by Mrs. Robert M. Fischer Jr., state alumnae chairman; Mrs. C. L. Schwering, dean of women; Mrs. Nelson F. Macduff, patroness of the group; and Miss Bertha De Vaney, president of the Eugene Alumnae club. During the first hour Mrs. Loy all Rugh, president of the Eugene Phi Mu Mothers’ club; and Mrs. Dan E. Clark, patroness, will do the pouring. Mrs. Albert R. Tif fany and Mrs. Alton F. Baker, pa tronesses, will pour during the sec ond hour. Miss Estelle Hardy is chairman from the active chapter, and Mrs. Calvin Bryan and Miss Alma Tye of the Eugene Phi Mu Alumnae club will assist. Members will giva an informal program. Alpha Phi-ATO Tell Engagement On November 2 News of the announcement of the engagement of Miss Carolyn Haberlach, of Tillamook, to Ches ter O. Knowlton, also of that city, reached here this week The an nouncement was made on Novem ber 2 at a tea at the Haberlach home. Miss Haberlach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Haberlach, and Mr. Knowlton the son of Mr. Grant Knowlton. Both Miss Haberlach and Mr. Knowlton attended the University. Miss Haberlach is a member of Al pha Phi, Mortar Board and Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary. Mr. Knowlton is a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Friars. The wedding will take place De cember 14. in]raraf7Qrararararri]r?rirararararararararar7,irarar^r?i CHRISTMAS! It s not too soon to Be thinking about • CARDS • SEALS • TAGS • PAPER • STICKERS Hxdusivo Lines in Eugene Brown v Block Print Cards Buzzo-Cardozo Line. BLUE and SILVER will be THE color combinations in packages this season. Really you will find more unusual, distinctive and gay wrappers at ORIENTAL ART SHOP 122 East Broadway Annex of Miner Building. Prix-de-Paris Offers Senior Women Future Few Oregon women are ac quainted with one of the most at tractive “chances of a life time,” i which is being offered by Vogue In their Prix de Paris contest, the winner of which will receive one I year's employment in the Paris and New York offices of Vogue. The first rul«3 of the contest were published late this summer, but inasmuch as the contest was started in the November 1st issue of Vogue, there is still time for Oregon women who are interested in such work to enter. The con test is open to all senior women, graduating in 1936 from a United States college or university which grants a recognized B.A. degree. Paris Opportunity At least six months of the con test winner's time will bo spent in the Paris office. There, according to the sponosors of the contest, she will learn at the very source how fashions are created. In the New York office, they go on to say, she will learn to see them with a reporter's eye, and she will gain a knowledge of distributing and merchandising clothes. A second prize of six months’ employment n Vogue’s New York office will be awarded to the girl Vho places second in the contest. It is noted that a subscription to the magazine is not required, and that all women interested in fash ion are invited to enter the con test. Contest Rulings The contest will consist of two parts: first, a series of six quizzes to be answered by the entrants and graded by the judges as any college test paper would be grad ed; and, second, a thesis on some general fashion subject. The first quiz of the series has been pub lished in the November 1st issue of Vogue and the succeeding ones will appear each month through April Answers to each test must be mailed before the 20th of each month. Subjects for the thesis will be Theta Sigma Phi Open Meeting Set For November I 9 Theta Sigma Phi, women’s na tional journalism honorary, will hold an open meeting for all wo men in journalism at the Alpha Chi Omega house at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, November 19. Mrs. Sally Allen, alum adviser of the group, will speak on the “Literary and Newspaper Aspects of Mexico.” Dean and Mrs. Allen spent the summer months in that country. Ruth Storla is general chairman for the affair, and is assisted by Laura Margaret Smith and Phyllis Adams. District Officer Visits Mrs. Frances Beam, district governor of Alpha Phi, has been a guest of that sorority since Tues day and will remain until Friday. The members are honoring Mrs. Beam with a dinner this evening. Paris Creation ■..-—i At a fashionable society sports event, Mrs. P. A. B. VVidener wears Molyneux’s little jacket suit with large jeweled buttons and a collar of twisted seif material. Her felt hat has a jaunty quill. announced January 1. Theses must not exceea 1500 words in length and are due on April 21, 1936. Winners will be announced the same day of the following month Each entrant must fill out an entrance blank, which may be se cured at the desk of the women’s editor, journalism building. Judges of the contest will be the editors of Vogue. Additional rules may be secured with the entrance blank. Real Barn Dance Is No-Date Affair On Friday Evening A free, community barn dance, a no-date affair, for all persons in terested whether students, facul ty or townspeople, will be given in Gerlinger hall from 7:30 to 9:00 oil Friday evening. A regular old-time, 7-piece or chestra has been acquired for the occasion, and Jim Lawton, square dance caller over KORE will Iqe present to do the honors on Paul Joneses, square dances, and Ger manias. A similar dance was held two weeks ago and was well attended. Much fun is expected and every one is invited to come. The new idea is being introduced by the men and women’s physical education departments. FOOTBALL ^ SWEATERS! Cheer the team on in these bright Catalina knits. A special collection at special prices. COAT SWEATERS Twin sets $2.95 to $4.95 Cashmere slip-ons $1.98 to $2.96 You must have a skirt u; complete the outfit. Mannish tweeds and flannels $2.96 Bright high tone;; to sub dued plain colors besides small checks and plaids. BEARD’S Womi-n’* Wear Phone 1996 957 Willamette Fine Program Given Before Faculty Women The Faculty Women's club of the University entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in Gerlinger hall. This was the November tea of the organization. Mrs. John H. Stehn played and Mrs. Faye Fishel Knox presented Misses Ethel Johnson, Maxine Goelsch, Elaine Untermann and Josephine Overturf of the Master Dance group. Mrs. Dan E. Clark. Mrs. Fred N. Miller, Mrs. Wayne L. Morse and Mrs. Paul R. Washke poured. These were assisted by Mrs. Rob ert Horn, Mrs. M. B. Hesdorffer, Mrs. R. L. Collins, Mrs. John Me Closkey, Mrs. A. L. Alderman, Mrs. D. D. Gage, Mrs. Samuel Jameson, Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. Kenneth Shumaker, Mrs. W. L. Van Loan, Mrs. Russell Cutler, Mrs. W. S. Hayden, Mrs. Fred Cuthbert, and Mrs. David McCosh. Mrs. Andrew F. Moursund, chair man, was assisted by Mrs. Lester F. Beck and Mrs. Claude Brown. Alpha Phi Housemother Feted Mrs. A. L. Wall, housemother of Alpha Phi sorority, was enter tained by a surprise dinner Tues day evening honoring her birth day. DEPENDABLE ADVICE FOR DISMAYED DAMSELS DOLORES found, from put ting a box in the College Side, that there are many students who have problems troubling their fertile minds. You may be down hearted and desolate but Dolores will have an answer to your worries, so drop your question in the box and meet the campus with a smile. * * * * f f * * * * * * * * * $ * * 4* * * * + $ * + f « I * * * i t + { t t 4 I + ■S' ❖ f f * t f J. V Debutante Dolores Dear Dolores: I feel a bit shy when writing this problem of mine to you— but I hope you will understand. An evening which might be perfect is spoiled for me be cause I am in constant agony for fear my lipstick will be smeared when I come into the sorority house or worse yet, for fear it will have left an imprint upon the lips of my date. Sometimes when I feel that the man is about to kiss me I wipe off the lipstick with my handkerchief—before succumbing but somehow the romantic glint in his eyes dies down in the mean time. Dolores, please tell me what to do. I am sure other girls on the campus would also like your advice on this subject. H. D. Dear H. D.: My advice to a complication as ponderous as yours would be to wear a scant amount of any lip rouge on evenings when you believe such a situation will arise. However, I realize there are the times of love at first sight, and to this I would say kiss and make up your face later, if there is such a case you will be too engulfed in yourselves to even notice other people are smirking at your frivolity, and with each other love is blind. Dolores. Dear Dolores: I am all thrilled for my date for a coming house dance—at last I am going out with the man I have had a secret love for since I came to college. He likes sophisticated women—and I— - sad to say am just a sweet young girl. I have blue eyes, blond 'curly hair and 1 am about 5 feet 2 inches tall. How can I look sophisticated? X am considered rather pretty but don’t know what will be the proper thing to wear—Please help me as this is a matter of life and death to me. M. Me. Dear M. Me.: Opportunity knocks but once they say, so now is the time to Iook sophisticated. I would suggest plain black in striking severe lines. Your hair should be swirled high to the back of the head with broad deep waves, with perhaps one gardenia lending a subtle scent. Black T-straps with red heels will add that touch of gay sophistication and lend a wicked Spanish accent. Dolores. PROMENADING with POLLY I__I W itidows arc full of tilings this week llial I’OBIA couldn't resist so she had to tell yon all about it—Trinkets for your room frivolous accessories — stunning I rocks—dust, anything you need for the weekend!!! Blouses! Blouses! Blouses! BLAUD’S have just received 2Kb new silk blouses . . . ''on can ailord to be “CHOOSEY” or particular now . . . 1 he style, color, novelty trims, materials, and prices are whal you need to a did that touch of newness to your wardrobe . . . Have you heard the story of these gay little calico I lowers in white pottery H? it seems that one of the ex clusive tea rooms in SAN FKANCISC'O found their florist expenses were too high so a waitress concocted these fetching plants They were so popular that the patrons wanted to buy them Now the waitress is making them for everyone amt you mav get 30111s at the ORIENTAL ART SHOP . . . HOBBY is alia flutter over PERFUME BOTTLES this week THE (i I FT SHOP Juts the most interesting assort ment she lias seen—Delicate shades of smokes, mulberry, amher, pink, or in erystal—Lovely Venetian glass—tiny French filigree bottles larges pairs for yonr dressing table -The prices range from $.50 to $10.00—Really, you can’t resist them . . . With the entire weekend scheduled for hotuse dances you will want your hair shampooed and finger waved as did POLLY at LOVE’S BEAUTY SALON for only $.b(). They also give these striking permanents that will style you, with an individual accent al! your own.