It’s This Way By Marge Petseh If there ever was a president’s wife who performed her every duty with intelligence and a measure of kindliness unexcelled, that first lady is Mrs. Roosevelt. Whether or not people feel that she makes herself conspicuous in the news reels or not, is not a criticism of her particularly, but rather an in dication of the many things in which she interests herself. * * * One must admit, however, that her face does not appeal to those sensitive to beauty. One hesitates to accuse distant cousin Alice Roosevelt of the “unkindest cut of all,” but the recent change in her picture which runs with her daily comments in leading newspapers would seem to indicate such a thought. The original picture, one must admit, had a rather sour or pickled expression about it, but it was scarcely necessary to strive for a carbon copy of the Eleanor Roosevelt smile. * * * We received a letter last week from the women’s editor of the Stanford Daily, in which she re quests a brief comment on the lock-out system at Oregon. It is with an inquisitive interest that we replied to W. E. Millard Browne. Stanford is a deal more lenient with its women than Oregon, inas much as coeds may obtain 2 o’clock permission once a week. Senior women frequently are allowed to have keys to their sorority houses. How different is Oregon! It’s prob ably just as well, though. There is remarkably little to do in Eu gene after midnight in the way of good, clean fun. Henriette “Scoopums” Horak didn’t know her own strength in writing last week when she re ported the Koehn lecture for the Oregonian. With wide-eyed sur prise she has noted the editorial campaign which has started throughout the state in response to her assertion that the speech was received by “shuffling” stu dents. Every day when she sees a new comment about her article in editorial columns she gets that look of “I did it with my little hatchet” in her eyes. To the ob serving college student, “Scoop urns’ ” hatched was much duller than it could have been. Just wait until she sharpens it up a bit. Boudoir interlude: Marg Ann “Priss” Smith, illustrious first lady of the Oregon campus, has been easing out her nerves lately by a dandy little pastime which she claims is both a sedative and an inexpensive method of satisfying hunger pains. She’s taken up sucker sucking. Thus far it has not gone outside the privacy of her personal room. “Priss” has re membered thus far that the morale of the campus women must be maintained, despite strange per sonal crotchets. We didn't think Bill Marsh’s story about our Tragedy in the Sweet Tea Patch was very funny the other day. He didn’t quite catch the pathetic twist to the tale. He'll be plenty ashamed of himself when we pin the second sweet pea of the season in his lapel. The first one we’re going to press—as a memorial to our magnificent ob session. Martha McCall, Virginia Endicott Compete For A.W.S. Prexy Nominations Presented Verify Emerald Stories; Annual Reports Offered Elections Scheduled for Next Tuesday; Polls to Be Held Op All Day in Front of Old Libe en By LAURENE BROCKSCHINK AWS nominations which have been rumored and previously print ed in the Emerald were verified at the mass meeting held in the AWS rooms of Gerlinger yesterday af ternoon at 4 o’clock. The AWS nominations commit tee report read by Virginia Younie, vice-president, revealed Virginia Endicott and Martha McCall as candidates for president, Starla Parvin and Helen Bartrum for vice-president, Gayle Buchanan and Gladys Battleson for secretary, Elizabeth Ann DeBusk and Vivian Emery for treasurer, Martha Fel sheim and Ann Nelson for ser geant-at-arms and Laurene Brock schink unopposed for reporter. YW nominations were of Ruth Weber and Elaine Cornish for pres ident, Clara Nasholm and Edith Clark for vice-president, Margaret Carmon and Virginia McCorkle for secretary, and Lillian Warn for treasurer. The elections will be held Tues day, March 3, in front of the li brary between 9 and 5 o’clock. Annual reports were read by AWS officers and representatives of the women organizations sub sidiary to the AWS. AWS officers reports were made by President Margaret Ann Smith, Virginia Younie, vice-president, Martha Mc Call, treasurer, Gladys Battleson, sergeant-at-arms, and Starla Par vin, secretary. Other reports were read by Dor othy Bergstrom for WAA, Elaine Sorensen for YWCA, Frances Wat zek for Phi Theta Upsilon, Theda Spicer for Orides, Margaret Ann Cooper for heads of houses, Mil dred Blackburne for Kwama and Thespians, Elaine Cornish for ac tivity committee, Pearl Johansen for frosh counselors, and Dorothy Dill for frosh orientation. , The speakers’ committee and mum sales report were read by Marjorie Wills, the rally commit tee report by Jean Stevenson, the Coed Capers report by Helen Bar trum, and Isabelle Miller, campus social chairman read her report for the year. Odin Rites Performed in Portland Miss Florence McNerny, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNer ney, became the bride of Carl E. Odin, son of the late Charles E. Odin, Saturday morning at the Church of the Madeleine, in Port land. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Misses Lorraine and Margaret McNerney, and George Swanson of Seattle, cousin of the groom, acted as best man. Ushers were John Casey, Alan Emrick, and Richard Pengra. Mrs. Odin is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and a mem ber of Alpha Chi Omega and Mor tar Board. The couple will make its home in Portland. nrr'mmmmnnmmmrrimm nnnnnLULif.if.’.i Japanese Prints We carry at all times a stock of several hundred genuine wood blocked Japanese prints in originals and reproductions. .Landscapes •— Birds and Powers — Figures Prices—15c to $5.00. THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP Annex of Miner Building East Broadway imiuimiiiiiiimiiinniiuiimiiiimii uuinniiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiinimiiifnn'iiniiiii'n New Spring Things || Are Arriving Almost Every Day We invite you in. BARNHART’S Boutonierres Attract Milady This Spring Couple Now Residing In Salem, Oregon More news about accessories! Hats are nicest in felt for tail ored effect this spring. The Des cats, like a man's fedora are favor ites right now since they can be worn day in and day out and still make the wearer appear “awfully smart, don’t you know?” The flat pie-pan type is popular also. Queer colors such as snuff, faded cherry, turquoise or pale plasticine blues are best for felt hats or berets. An amusing custom of carrying the hat in the hand had arisen from England. This is only for the coun try, though. The buttonhole or boutonierre is a small item, but extremely impor tant for correct garb this spring. Drawing room flowers plucked from chance vases and pinned on everything—even sweaters— is the style this year. The best flowers are roses, carnations, jonquils, or any flower giving the effect of “packed bloom” in florists’ terms. Your handbag should be of box calf, medium sized, tough, firm, and for extra smartness, hand sewn in harmony with your gloves. As for jewelry, the conventional diamond clips and pearls may be worn. The trend is to stress the setting much more than the par ticular jewel, however. Diamonds are dressed up as if they were glass or paste imitations. Try your grandfather’s gold cuff links on a tailored silk blouse. Brilliant buck les are again appearing on opera pumps. Pearls are worn in six or seven strands—much as Queen Mary wears hers. A new idea is a wide gold bracelet or a jeweled clip with a watch set in the center. The main thing to remember in choosing accessories is to keep them in harmony. Don’t wear sev eral different styles at once, and don’t for example, use too much jewelry. Pallister-O’Reilly Wedding Solemnized Miss Faith Pallister, sophomore, became the bride of Robert O'Reil ly last Thursday morning here in Eugene. Mrs. O'Reilly is the daughter of J. F. Pallister, and Mr. O'Reilly the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will O'Reilly. Miss Kathryn Gallagher acted as maid of honor to the bride, and Edward O’Reilly, bro ther of the groom, was best man. — You’re Invited to Our | SPRING FASHION SHOW of the New Fleisher Hand Knits \ • Time—8:00 p. m. Fri- | day, February 28th. • Place—Assembly room, \ Chamber of Commerce E building. Thinking about new ward- J robes? So are we. Living models will parade J before you in some of the | most stunning outfits you’ve J ever seen. Smart dress fc^ all occa- | sions. Complete ensembles, | coats, blouses—each new as | tomorrow and very easy to | make. 3Iusic by the Phi Beta String Trio | ENTERTAINMENT TAP DANCING THE BROADWAY INC. 30 East Eroadway % AWS President Discourages ‘Gray* Politics After AWS nomination.0, were announced yesterday the retiring president, Margaret Ann Smith, in an interview expressed the sincere hope that politics of a 'grayer' na ture can be kept out of the elec tion next Tuesday. “I hope that houses will not line up for block voting. The idea of one house trading its votes for the return votes of another house to back their respective candidate does not seem at all fair,” contin ued Margaret Ann. "Because half of the girls are then voting for some one whom they neither know or really want.” Margaret Ann believes that it is only natural that a girl who has a friend running for office should do a bit of campaigning among her own acquaintances. When the campaign begins on the large scale it loses the personal contact and the candidate herself is not be ing considered, only her affilia ions. “I am also hoping that there will be no campaigning at the polls with cars at the disposal of voters in order to temp them into voting as the campaigners desire. "In order for the AWS to have a better year and keep up the work it has begun the officers will need cooperation; to get this, they must be backed by votes that recognize leadership and not by those ob tained through bribery. The girls selected are all capable, but the one best known by her leadership should have the following she de serves,” Margaret Ann concluded. Former University Students Married In Klamath Falls Miss Grace Lynch, prominent student on the Oregon campus three years ago, became the bride of Mahr Reymers on February 20 in Klamath Falls. The rites were performed at the home of the bride, at a beautifully appointed afternoon ceremony. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lynch of Klamath Falls, Miss Lynch was prominent in campus activities while a student here. She was an affiliate of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Reymers, a graduate of the University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reymers, also of Klamath Falls. While at Oregon he was a journalism ma jor, and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The couple will make their home in Klamath Falls where Mr. Rey mers is the proprietor of a service station. Kansas Editors Back Landon Again the University of Kansas editors write an editorial regard ing the state's candidate for pres ident, Alf Landon: The entire nation is turning their eyes and ears toward Kansas to day. This interest is not due, nec essarily, to the fact that the state will celebrate its 75th year of statehood and 44th Kansas day an niversary. The expected announce ment by Governor Landon that he is a candidate for the presidency of the United States completely dominates Kansas day interests and activities. It is thought that Landon will eliminate the adverse criticism to which he has been sub jected because he has, up to date, consistently refused to indicate his ideas and convictions on con temporary problems, by demon strating his availability by a strongly-worded attack on the ad ministration, and an expression of jhis ideas. This verbal attack, that is eag erly awaited by the public, will add ; spice to the program of Kansas j day; this year’s Kansas day will I be the first to see a presidential announcement of any consequence The people of Kansas believe in Governor Landon. They believe in his sincerity of purpose and his ap plication of common sense in at taining results. They believe that he can do for the United States the same thing he has done for Kansas—balance the budget. The National Youth administra tion at the University of hexas employs 3182 youths working on projects in the state. Rear Admiral Richard K. Byrd, Antarctic explorer, spoke to the University of Tesa3 student body cn February 12. To Visit China m Though Oriental to her long, polished fingernails, Hollywood’s Ann May Wong is on her way to China for the first time. She was born in Los Angeles. Calendar (Continued from pa * Activity chairmen of women's living organizations will meet to day at 5 o’clock at the College Side. * * * Important Panhellenic meeting today at 4 o’clock in 110 Johnson. $ * «= Amphibian meeting tonight at 7:45 in women’s gym. Christian Science organization meeting at 8 o’clock in YWCA bun galow; important business meeting for members afterwards. * * * Classical dub will meet at the home of Prof. Frederic S. Dunn Tuesday, March 3, 8 p. m. Dr. Sol omon Katz will speak on the in troduction to archaelogy and tell of his research last year in Greece and Turkey. I’i Mu Epsilon will hold an open meeting at 8 o’clock in 206 Dcady, Dr. Kenneth Ghent will speak. j's jfc The Westminster girls’ tea which was to have been given this afternoon, has been postponed be cause of the campus health ban. A $118,000 infirmary is beinj constructed under a PWA gran and loan at the University o; Idaho. University of Michigan profes sors and faculty members havi taken the lead in the formation o the Lincoln league, designed to aic the Republican party in its forth coming election campaign. The University of California wil be host to 30 women student lead ers in a one-day activity confer ence held at Berkeley by the wo men’s executive committee. Lewis Gannett, book editor o the New York Herald Tribune, pre dieted that the new book of Texa: university’s Dr. Walter P. Web) will be the next Pulitzer prize win ner. Eleven of the younger faculty a the University of Texas have beei chosen to study the organization functions, and future of the uni versity. Ten students of the University of Colorado are giving a series o radio programs over station KfD in Denver. The general title of tin series is “A Student Looks at Hi: University.’ The pajama parade of the Uni versity of Minnesota is out thi year because last year the pa cad1 ended v. ith 11 rtudenU in jail. Oregon Grad Recently Wed In Florida Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds Allen, married in Lake Wales, Florida on February 7, have now returned to Salem to make their home. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Tolle of Lake Wales, Florida, and Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Allen of Salem. The bride’s father officiated at the wedding in the First Methodist church. Miss Martha Tolle, sister of the bride, was the maid of hon or, and bridesmaids were Miss Roby Pixton of Tampa, and Miss Mary Faith Brice of Lake Gar field. Best man was Rev. Joseph Tolle, and groomsmen were Rob ert Tolle of St. Louise, Kendall Tolle of Lakeland, Gilbert Tillman and Albert Shrigley, both of Lake Wales. Mrs. Allen graduated from Southern college and is a member of Kappa Gamma Tau. Mr. Allen is a graduate of the University of Oregon and a member of Alpha Tau Omega. A psychopatic ward is now being constructed by the University of Minnesota. Prominent Students Tell Engagements, Plans for Approaching Marriages Alpha Phi, Phi Delt to Wed The announcement of the en gagement of Miss Janet Blethens of San Francisco, to Dunbar Burdick of Kedmond, was re cently made public in Kedntoiid. Mr. Burdick attended the Uni versity of Oregon and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. He graduated from the United States naval academy at Annapolis two years ago. Miss Blethens is a graduate of Stanford and a member of Alpha Phi. * * * Oregon Grads Tell Plans The engage m e n t of Miss Charlotte Winnurd, formerly of Eugene, now living in San Fran cisco, to Kol>ert If. Demon, of Eugene, was made Friday noon at a luncheon at Seymour’s cafe. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Winnard and Mr. Lemon both are graduates of the Univer sity. Miss Winnard is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta and a mem ber of Mu Phi Phi Epsilon, wo men's national musical honorary. Mr. Lemon is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Miss Catherine Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Watson, Portland, announced June 15 as the date of her mar riage to Bree Cuppolettl, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cuppolctti of Virginia, Minnesota. The an nouncement was made at a luncheon given at the home of Miss Mary Stewart Saturday. The ceremony will be read in Mount Tabor Presbyterian church. Miss Watson graduated from the University in 1935, and is a mem ber of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Cuppoletti will graduate from the University this spring. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. A recent issue of the Daily Mar oon, University of Chicago student paper, used an extreme “down style” as journalists would say. The heads, beginning of para graphs, and proper nouns were all written in small letters. 37", GREATER A College Womans’ annual worth to Women’s Apparel Stores is 37% greater than “other women’s” patronage. (According to the Retail Dry Goods Association.) / VI*. $324.85 Average annual worth of University Woman to Women's Apparel Stores. You can best reach this expensive market thru the Women’s Page of the Oregon Daily Emerald. ~ • * v HERE'S WHY THE WOMEN S PAGE ARRESTS THE COLLEGE WOMAN S ATTENTION: The Women’s Page is edited by women who know what college women like to read. It contains feature articles and criticisms on questions pertinent to the interests of the college woman. To the advertiscrs it offers free writeups in the feature column “Promenading With Polly.” A new feature just added to the women's page, “Co-ed’s Corner,” is certain to be favorably accepted by college women. If you want to send a message to University Women, send it via the Women s Page in every Thursday s issue cf the Oregon Daily Emerald.