It’s This
Way
By Marge Petsch
Shame on the freshman women!
We read in the Associate Col
legiate Press the following ex
cerpt :
“To the casual onlooker a
freshman girl may seem to be a
great deal iike a senior girl. But
open up their heads and what
do you find? Down at Ohio
State University the dean of wo
men found some very interesting
dissimilarities in ideas between
lower and upper class girls.
The deans queried the girls as
to the most desirable qualities
girls should possess.
Next to good family, the upper
class women demanded good mor
als, but the freshman girls—save
the mark!—voted good morals into
fourteenth place! The f reshies
thought good social traits the most
desirable qualities and offensive
personal habits, the worst.”
It would be interesting to note
how the same girls feel about the
matter four years from now.
* * *
Down at the University of Cal
ifornia the women are trying
to do something about increas
ing enthusiasm among members
of their sex at athletic contests.
They, the women back of the
idea), have cited Oregon as
one of the colleges which has done
much in this direction through our
women’s rally committee.
But the (Jalitornia women nave
expounded upon the idea which
was started here at the begin
ning of the quarter. Under their
proposal, each sorority and dor
mitory on the campus would
have a member on the commit
tee. This much we have. But
these representative members
would also be responsible for
arousing the pep and interest of
their sorority sisters.
Inasmuch as the football season
is nearing its completion, one won
ders what the functions of the
women's rally committee will be
during basketball season. Jumping
out onto a basketball floor to call
the women rooters into action
would be a dangerous matter, and
a fair invitation for a bong on the
head. But were the house pep rep
resentatives to rally their sisters
into a state of real interest over
the approaching games, the prob
lem of the rally committee would
be fairly well solved.
* * *
The California girls have inti
mated, through their activity
heads, that they don’t like the
idea of wearing rooters’ caps,
although it has been suggested
that women rooters wear white
paper collars as the U.S.C. root
ers do. It was claimed that such
an idea would be an attractive
background for hat and card
, stunts.
i Oregon women may not like this
Idea either, but many among our
iio-eds have expressed the desire to
fiave some rooters' equipment at
games. Whether or not the idea,
mlso used by U.S.C. about four
years ago, of carrying rooters’
Sticks and flaunting them in time
of distress or success would appeal,
is also a question. Most women
like to flaunt something, however.
# si: *
Starting next week on the wo
men’s page, Betty Tubbs, junior
in journalism, will write a series
of' articles concerning her recent
trip to the Orient. Miss Tubbs’
observations are unusually well
told, aid are of considerable sig
| nificancc at this time. They will
deal with personalities, with so
cial conditions observed, and
with interesting experiences, but
will not attempt to present .
picture of economic or political
i conditions.
| * «
My. how serious we were today.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
-
Benefit Ball
To Be Held
By Spinsters
It is true that leap year doesn’t
actually come into being until next
January, but the Spinsters, strange j
as it may seem, are a little ahead
of time so, girls, you had better
start looking for a man, for the an
ual Spinster’s dance is to be held
next Wednesday night at the Os
burn hotel.
Decorations will feature a win
ter motif, and Buck McGowan’s
orchestra will furnish the music.
Tickets are one dollar, and are on
sale at all of the sorority houses.
The four large downstairs rooms
in the hotel have been reserved so
there will be plenty of room.
An added incentive for attending
the dance is that the proceeds will
go toward a one year’s scholar
ship at the university, for some
Eugene girl.
The patrons and patronesses of
the club will officiate at the affair,
they are: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mc
Cready, Lieut, and Mrs. Edward
W. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Seharpf,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Manerud, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas I. Chapman, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eyler Brown.
Bette Church is in charge of the
dance, and those assisting her are
Betty Ann Macduff, Frances John
ston, Jessie Rae Atwater, and
Margaret Schaefers.
Mrs. J. Miller
To Be Feted
At Reception
Five hundred guests have been
invited to attend the formal recep
tion which is being given this eve- j
ning by members of Hendricks hall j
in honor of their new chaperone, j
Mrs. James M. Miller.
Among those who have been in
vited to attend are townspeople,
faculty members, heads of living
organizations, and house mothers.
Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Mrs.
Kenneth Shumaker, Mrs. Hugh
Miller, and Miss Virginia Sands
will be pouring; while Mrs. Hazel
P. Schwering, Mrs. James M. Mil
ler, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed,
and Katherine Skalet will be in
the receiving line. Assisting about
the room will be Genevieve Hallin,
Betty Brown, Frances Olsen, Vir
ginia Gavin, and Polly Lou Todd.
Maxine Wilson is general chair
man for the affair.
Eleanor Eide Weds
Robert Zurcher at
Portland Ceremony
Miss Eleanor Eide, ex-’37, and
Robert Zurcher, ’35, were married
at the Bethlehem Lutheran church,
in Portland, Saturday afternoon,
November 16.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother, and Miss Jane
Greenwood was her only atten- j
dant. Ray Green acted as best;
man and Frank Springer and
Maurice Staton were ushers. Rev
erend O. Davidson read the vows.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s mother imme
diately after the ceremony.
Mrs. Zurcher is a member of Chi
Omega and Mr. Zurcher a mem
ber of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Eleanor Wood Wed
To Wilfred Karrer
On November 7
Miss Eleanor Wood and Mr. Wil
fred L. Karrer of Nyssa were mar
ried November 7. The ceremony
was read by Rev. Stanley Moore
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Weese.
Mrs. Ella McFall acted as maid
of honor and James Graham, of
Vale, as best man.
Mrs. Karrer is a graduate of the
University and is a member of
Delta Zeta. The couple will live in
Nyssa.
.!»::!■ m o mam mbbob
Jt»l
/»/
THANKSGIVING
A New Season’s
Outstanding Success
Barnharts
■ ■ ■: ■ % b a e.
fl B ■ 2
Afoul of Laws
Nancy Bedford Jones, daughter
of the author, II. Bedford Jones,
arrested in Los Angeles for “soap
boxing” as a member of the Young
People’s Socialist League. “The
gal has brains,” said the father,
although he deprecated her radical
ideas.
Plant Your Pin,
Chants Cupid;
Men Respond
There is nothing quite so deso
late-looking as a bright blue road
ster sported about by a solitary
driver, especially when that driver
happens to be Guy Benson. It
lacks that congenial atmosphere
that is dear to the heart of every
up-and-coming Alpha Phi. At least
it was found unendurable by one
Virginia Schultz who suddenly ral
lied to the cause of her fellow
coeds and came off with a badge
of honor. What with alleviating
the suffering of womankind and
all, there’s nothing like killing sev
eral birds with one stone.
And then there is the littlemat
ter of Aileen Hall, blond D.G., who
may have a method to her mad
ness, though general opinion tends
to be rather skeptical. The whole
matter may be traced to the enig
matical pin she flaunted for one
night—and then discarded. Wag
ging their hoary heads in displeas
ure, the Sigma Nus voice their la
ment from the mill-race: "Hah, my
child, opportunity knocks but
once!”
Strange how some people never
can get things straight. Japanese
Art and Culture is Japanese Art
and Culture to most respectable
students, but to Jane Fryburg and
Tom Holman it is Romance Lan
guages and by far the best course
they have ever taken. (An ex
tremely coy manner of expressing
an exxtremely coy courtship.)
Ed Strohecker, at large again, is
vigorously protesting his state of
bachelorhood. So it seems, any
way, by the sudden and vigorous
attack he has made on the Kappa
Sig stronghold. He and Jean Fa
vier have been seen playing around
and about lately under the disap
proving glances of a number of
people who have the look on their
faces which signifies that at any
moment they are going to say,
“Now look here, Fred, as your
best friend I feel it my duty to tell
you—”
Alpha l*hi Pledges Feted
Alpha Phi freshmen are being
entertained at a supper tonight,
given by the Eugene alumni. Mrs.
Veola Ross is in charge of arrange
ments. The supper will be given at
the home of Mrs. Graham Smith.
l?I3ISISMSEISJ31Sf5IS13fSJ3EIS13JSI3JSISISlEJ3
Personality Tips
Found in Secrets
Of Chinese Legend
By LILLIAN WARN
Women attention! Are you a
Yin or a Yang? Do you know the
colors you should wear? Arc you
quiet or active ? Or are you nat
ural or sophisticated? Should you
wear straight lines, or soft curved
ones? This isn't a guessing con
test, but we'll guarantee two
thirds of you can't answer the first
question, with due apologies to stu
dents who have in their curricu
lum “Clothing Selection.’’
Sometime ago an energetic pro
fessor by the name of Northrop,
becoming interested in types and
personalities of individuals, delved
into Chinese art and dug from the
bottom of its fabulous treasure
chest two terms, Yin and Yang.
Yin means moon. Yang means
sun.
Chart Planned
With this as his base, he formed
a chart on which he carefully add
ed Tempo and Style Degree. Tem
po was a half circle. At its ex
treme left lived Quiet; on its right,
Active. A tiny arrow, fastened in
the center, could move from quiet
to active, or stay as far from
either as it wished. Style Degree
also dwelt in a half-circle house.
At its farthest left lived Natural;
on its right, Sophisticated.
Now Yin, coming from the moon
was demure, delicate, piquant,
sweet, feminine, dainty, and unas
suming; Yang, descended from the
sun, was dramatic, strong, state
ly, forceful, bold, striking, and dy
namic. Both were quiet or ac
tive, natural or sophisticated1. And
thus are you.
Every woman falls into the cate
gory of one of the above groups,
and to whichever group you be
long, you should dress.
Things to Remember
There are many factors in se
lecting that particular dress, or
hat, or coat which says definitely
it is you. If you wrere a strong
Yang type, you wouldn’t think of
wearing sdft curves in a fluffy
dress smothered in ruffles. Rath
er, your choice would be a long
flowing line, perhaps sophisticated
in a tailored style, but at any rate
simple in design and structure.
The first thing always to remem
ber is your particular personality
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Pre^Holiday Sale
WOMEN’S
SPORT OXFORDS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
[SEEIEIBHfilSISEiSTiHEiSIfilEIEEEISlSM
i i5J3i3E]3JSlEi331
and temperament. Then consider
color, your size, complexion, hair,
eyes, and of course, your budget.
Colors Important
Warm colors make one appear
larger. Black would be slimming
unless placed against a white
background, when it would accent
the figure. One should not wear
blues if the skin has a. yellow tint.
Blue, being a complement of yel
low, would accent the yellow skin.
If the eyes are blue, too bright
a blue in a dress would dull the
eyes, while a small bit of bright
blue perhaps on a bulk of lighter
blue would bring out the eye col
oring.
In the evening one can wear
more intense colors as all cosme
ticians specify. Clothing should
be governed to a certain extent by
the age of the individual, while
the texture of the material will af
fect color.
Theta Housemother
Visits Other Chapters
On Inspection Tour
Miss Betty Robb, housemother
for Kappa Alpha Theta, is now ab
sent from the campus on a tour
of inspection of the Theta chap
ters in district nine. As well as
being a housemother she also holds
the position of district president.
Miss Robb will visit the chap
ters at Idaho, Montana, and Wash
ington, and will return to the cam
pus December 4th. Mrs. Edith
Fleming, secretary to President
Boyer and a member of Kappa Al
pha Theta, is acting as house
mother in her absence.
Orides to Have Supper
The Orides music group is in
vited to the home of Mrs. Edith
Siefert on Saturday night at 6
o’clock, to a pot-luck supper. There
will be a rehearsal during the
evening.
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Unusual Styles
Seen In Shoes
For All Events
By MARGUERITE KELLY
“Foot loose and fancy free.”
“Keep in step with fashion.”
“Put your best foot forward.”
All of these old sayings prove i
to us that our feet cannot go un
noticed. Nor do the modern ad
vertisers let us forget it. The shoe
is always an important factor to
consider in assembling a costume.
For campus wear any one of
several different styles is proper
if it is comfortable and practical.
Flat or medium-low heels are best, j
They may be very heavy shoes;
such as brogues or the lighter
weight calfskin, suede, or buck-1
skin. As to color, choose your |
campus shoes in the basic brown,
black, blue or gray, depending on
the color scheme of the rest of your
clothes.
Dress Shoes Unusual
Inhibitions may be released for
dressier shoes, and you may wear
the high heels and perishable fab
rics, thin soles and unusual colors
that are not permissible for class
es. Unusual buckles trim and side
fastenings or odd stitchings all
of these things mark the up-to-the
minute slipper.
The monk shoe with high throat
is particularly good in the semi
street style. The best heel for
pumps at present is the modified
Louis. That is, it looks like a
curved Louis heel but in reality is
quite a bit lower.
Green Hosiery New
Afternoon shoes are very often
of the same color as the dress, but.
if green shoes are worn, don’t for
get to wear green hosiery with
them!
For evening wear, suffice it to
say that flat-heeled, metallic san
dals are quite the most important
in that realm.
BOOKS!!
The Xmas present that
will please anyone — the
most recent books by
Oregon authors.
“High Country”
Alice Henson Ernst
"History of Oregon
Literature”
Alfred Powers
“Here Comes Somebody”
Ben Hur Lampman
Published by the !
Metropolitan Press j
in Portland. 1
Noted for their distinguished i
printing of books of the 1
Northwest by Oregon |
authors. i
ORIENTAL
ART SHOP
1‘22 East Broadway %
Annex of Miner Building. 4
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word for this adorable
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smaller foot, a higher arch, a trim
slender ankle ... a nice pair of pumps
always gives the feet a neat appearance.
So come and make your selections
from our styles. We have your sice
and width in the leathers you prefer,
at prices ranging from
$2.95 to $5.95
1
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GILBERT SHOE STORE
881 Willamette
1-11-1 *M 111*1 HI**1*1 1 l 1-1 >-K
;i.+4.j,4.4
Style Expert
Takes Back
Cold Words
By DORRIS HOLMES
The folly of fashion, or the fash
ion of folly, as expounded last
iveek by your eminent stylist, (me
ya mugs), was truly classed as
folly by the not so “sordid” work
ing miss.
The business girl who, in the
last column of fashions, was dis
tinguished from the colegiate
blond by the fact that the working
girl too might want to carry one
of the tricky cellophane burner
shoots with the equally attractive
cellophane rain coat, astonished ye
style expert by reading the column.
Next, she floored her by writing
a letter, nay typed it on special
clean white paper. She told Wom
an’s Editor Petsch that a columnist
who had such utter disregard for
the feelings of the business girl
should not only bury her face in
the sand, but hie herself hence
from the fields of journalism.
In all due humiliation, your
stylist bows in acquiesence to the
term “sordid.” It was not intended
as a personal reference but as a
descriptive word (admittedly poor
ly chosen) for the difference of
dress between that of the college
girls with the frills and that of the
working girl whose clothes are
chosen with more stress on utility.
All-Dorm Dance
Uses Carnival
Theme Friday
Gaity and fun will reign su
preme at the all-dorm Carnival
dance Friday night. Buck McGow
an and his campus orchestra will
furnish the music. Worth Chaney
is general chairman of the semi
formal.
The committee includes Arvin
Robb and Bill Close, decorations;
Bob Bailey, entertainment; Maxine
Wilson, refreshments; and Alice
Cannon, patrons and patronesses.
Patrons and patroneses for the
dormitory dance will be Professor
and Mrs. Calvin Crumbaker, Dr.
and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Dahlberg, Miss Virgin
ia Sands, Dr. and Mrs. Fred N.
Miller, Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Shumak
er.
Kirk-Shaw Rites
Held in California
News of the marriage of Miss
Dorothy Kirk to Wallace Garland
Shaw of San Jose, California,
which was an event of November
3 has just reached her friends here.
The ceremony was read in Trinity
Episcopal church by Rev. Mark
Rifenbark.
Mrs. Shaw is the daughter of
Mrs. Rollin W. Kirk. She gradu
ated from the University and is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
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