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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1936)
It’s This Btj Marge Pelsch Alas for the clay of judgment when the books will be opened and all of the futile comments of col lumnists will be read before a scoffing multitude, and the col umnist himself, inflicted forever with the punishment of wearing a typewriter around his neck, at tempts to justify the things said, and the things left unsaid'. We understand that today is the last opportunity tills columnist will have to clear the slate—in short, this is our swan song. In an at tempt to deliver to you the pure quill about women on the Oregon campus, we have tried to spare personal feelings, and have some times failed. (Penalty, one extra typewriter in puigatory.) We’ve tried to acquaint you with your coed leaders, give you fashion tips, society specials, editorial comment. Most of all, we have tried to pro vide space for the women's organ izations on the campus. Mure or less as a last will and testament from this year’s wo men’s page, we wish to emphasize the fact that Oregon women are to have a wonderful opportunity for constructive work during the coming year. As president of the A. W. S.. Martha (Rosy) McCall is promising already to he an in genius and gifted leader; Elaine Cornish, prexy of the Y. W. C. A., assures us of the same; leaders of other organizations are also of high calibre. Of special interest to us is the appointment of Clare Igoe, as next year’s women’s edi tor of the Emerald. As assistant this year, she has done splendid work. But in our role as grandmother, we would urge the coeds of the campus to set out for real accom-, pl'shments during the next year. We urge the investigation of su perfluous henoraries as mentioned by Martha McCall. We urge the women of the campus to so unite themselves that they can be strong enough to resist dogmatic author ity outside of their own organiza tion. While all of this sounds too touching, we know, remember that tliis may be the last opportunity we’ll have to preach for many years to come. But when it comes right clown to it all we’re trying to say is, and all we’ve been trying to bring about all year is a gen uine interest on the part of Ore gon women in their own activities here at school. As long as these organizations exist in the name of the coeds, it remains with them to offer their support. And now, heralding the approach of a third typewriter, we shall say ta-ta to “It’s This Way” forever. jBra<dleji»irjr©lmm ci er The engagement of Miss Mara bel Braden to Otto Frohnmayer, both of Portland, was announced recently at a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Frank Mayer of Leb anon. Both Miss Braden and Mr. Frohnmayer are graduates of the University of Oregon where Miss Braden is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Frohnmayer with Delta Upsilon. The wedding will be an event of June 10, and the couple will be at home in Medford after July 1. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. <iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii!i»iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii.uiiiiiiiiiii:uimiiiiiuiiiMiimiiiiiiiniu;imiiiiii!i College Men Glee Enlightening VieiesGn Weddings And Wioes Margaret Petsch One Of Feti) Liickg By BETSY Author’s note: This is written at the risk cf our life at the hands of the woman's editor. \Ve found it necessary to change this morn ing's makeup of her fine page a bit to include this tafe about her after she took to the home trail last right. Tradition has it, on this campus, that transfers from other schools are what is known politely as snubbed when they cast their lot at this University. But one geom etry professor, way back in high school, told us that every rule has an exception, and the axipm to an axiom fits in the case of Margaret L. (for Louise) Petsch, known to some of her more chummy friends as Annie Oakley Pretzel, editor of the Emerald woman’s page. Marge came to the University two years ago, straight from the sunkist walls of the Sar, .Tose State Teacher’s college, where she ac complished journalistic deeds that are still remembered at that proud institution. Worked on Paper But then, Marge was no novice at the newspaper game, since she worked on a regular daily, the Santa Cruz Sentinel beginning her fourteenth year. Santa, Cruz, by the way, is a little seacoast town, 77 miles from San Francisco. Marge is leaving a distinguished activity record behind when she leaves the campus after gradua tion June 1. Her chief claim to the University hall of fame has been her work on the Emerald. The ex cellent woman's pages she has put out this year have brought con gratulations from colleges in var ious parts of the country, as well as from noted editors in this state. Active on Campus She has served on numerous stu dent committees, and will long be Keep in Step All God’s chillies are supposed to have fashionable shoes this spring;, and these are examples of several approved styles. The san dals are particularly good. remembered for her master of cer emonies part in this year’s coed capers, and her original theme song for the senior health pep pa trol. Marge is one of the lucky few seniors in journalism who has al ready snared a job—she will begin to pound the typewriter early in June for the Santa Cruz Sentinel. She’s glad to be near San Fran cisco we discovered because—ah, well, why don’t you look for your self lassies -Marge has been wear ing a ring for some time! Deom Seliieeriiitj To Leoee Time 1 On Europe Trip Vienna, London, and Berlin are only a few European spots Kazel Prutsman Schwering, University of Oregon's dean of women, expects to find herself visiting during the summer months when she crosses the ocean for the first time. She will sail on the Georgis sometime between June 13 and 18. Mrs. Schwering will leave the campus on May 31 or June 1 with A. J. and Marthiel Mathews, driv ing down through Savannah, Geor gia. and thence on to New York. Marthiel Mathews was formerly Mrs. Schwering’s secretary, and Mr. Mathews, a member of the faculty in the French and English departments. They plan to leave New York on (Please turn to page jour) Ilolli] Searcy Plans To Wed Alixm Parker Miss Holly Seavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seavey, of Eu gene, announced her engagement .o Alvan Parker, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Parker, of Chicago, Saturday evening in Portland. Both Miss Seavey and Mr. Par ter are graduates of the Univer sity of Oregon, and Miss Seavey is iffiliated with Phi Mu. The wedding will probably be m event of the fall. luiiiuiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiitiiiiiiiiliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuHuuiitHiiuciiiuuiiiii^ = The American Golfer Sport Clothes Include Everything in Tomboy Styles # Shorts • Halters # Coveralls Featured, are the heavy linen sport stiits that do not wrinkle, in bright plain colors and vivid flowered designs. Barnhart’s II muiisi -unnnu jj Smart Shoes Important For Spring Wardrobe By MARGUERITE KELLY As a little child you first, looked at the feet of strangers. You sized them up unconsciously that way. Later of course, your gaze trav eled on up to their faces, but since you were so small you saw feet first. You did that so often that it became a habit. All designers and fashion experts realize that this nnbit exists, and they believe that dressing the feet can not be em phasized too strongly. It is true, also, that good health depends on the feet. It is essential that shoes should be fitted properly. (Please turn to payc jour) Mrs. Macduff To Fete Tiro Campas Women Mrs. Alice B. Macduff is giving a double farewell luncheon at her home today, honoring Dean Hazel Prutsman Schwering who is leav ing for Europe in June, and Mrs. Alice M. Socolofsky, secretary to the dean of men who is moving to Salem to take up the duties of housewife as soon as school is out. Mrs. Macduff has invited 12 guests. Her decorations will con sist of flowers. GRADUATION GIFTS Just Name Them! We Have a Larue Stock To Choose From BOOKS POETRY, FICTION, PLAYS PHOTOGRAPHS TIE RACKS KEY RINGS RINGS HANDKERCHIEFS PERFUME BOTTLES PICTURE MAPS STATIONERY ORIENTAL ART SHOP ReidUHultee Engagement An announcement of interest to both campus residents and towns people was made Tuesday night when Miss Margaret Reid, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Reid of this city told of her forthcom ing marriage to Charles M. Hulten, of the University of Oregon fac ulty. Miss R- d is a graduate of the University of Oregon, a member of the class of 1932. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, and Pot and Quill. For some time past Miss Reid has served as society editor of the Eugene Register-Guard. Mr. Hulten was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, where he was affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Delta Chi. He came to the University of Oregon faculty in 1935 and is now an as sistant professor in the school of journalism. August 2 has been set by Miss Reid for the wedding, which will be held in Eugene. The announce ment was made at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, at 471 West 13th street. Guests invited were Mrs. George Turnbull, Mrs. Arne Rae, Mrs. William M. Tug man, Mrs. C. E. Hulten, Mrs. J. L. Hesse, Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence, Mrs. Roger Bailey, Mrs. Sidney A. King, Mrs. Robert Bertsch, Mrs. F. M. Hathaway, Mrs. Sam Bro naugh, Mrs. James Crissey, Mrs» George Godfrey, Mrs. Grant Ed wards, of Reedsport, Mrs. Wilfred Moore, Miss Betty Anne Macduff, and Miss Marian Vinson. Elizabeth Skjjles To Mariij Warren Tinker Miss Elizabeth Anne Skyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Skyles, of Portland, and Warren Herschel Tinker, of Eugene, will be married at the Westminster Presbyterian church of Portland, Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. Miss Skyles and Mr. Tinker both attended the University of Ore gon, and Miss Skyles is a member of Sigma Kappa. The couple will reside in Port land this summer. Dane Goodell, Oregon Graduate, Married’ The announcement was recently made in Portland of the marriage of Miss Margarita Guillen of San Francisco to David Rockey Good ell, of Portland. Mr. Goodell attended the Uni versity of Oregon and is a member of Beta Theta Pi. He is now in business in San Francisco, and the young couple will live there. White Wedding Gotrns, ^Silly’ Hats Favored Bg Prospective Grooms With June just aound the coi ner and nothing new in wedding themes (except gray trousseau lingerie, Elizabeth Hawes' glass clad bride and belong’s motif ,in mauve) fashion scouts from Mad emoiselle magazine invaded five male sanctums of higher learning in search of opinions from those so seldom consulted in such mat ters, namely, the grooms-to-be. Five young eligibles were queried, and speaking in behalf of their re spective alma maters, present the following symposium for what it is worth to prospective bohengrin marchers. —^ Beginning with the bridal gown. Yale, Harvard and Williams em phatically preferred the conven tional white as opposed to such radical departures as pink, glass, and mauve. Princeton only want ed to be sure that it wasn't “the gown grandmother wore,” while Dartmouth contended that “Cello phane would keep this most prized of packages, fresh and sweet.” Princeton and Williams wished to forsake their celibacy in compara tive peace and quiet but Harvard, Dartmouth andSfale thought a big wedding would be more impressive and consequently make it last longer. chorus of emphatic “ayes” greeted “the honeymoon in some secluded spot.” Like “Siiiy Huts” Just how long the trousseau ought to last was a matter for con jecture but the hopeful estimate was “at least a year.” Dartmouth voted alone in favor of “mad, silly hats,” though “dingbats for eve ning wear,” received no support whatever. Ultra-short bathing suits were, generally speaking, quite acceptable, but of doubtful desirability for one's own wife. Only Williams approved flat-heeled shoes for other than sports wear and likewise voiced a singular ap proval for mannishly tailored suits. Printed silk dresses were preferred to solid colors, Princeton, however, advising selective care lest the re sult would be something like Aunt Martha's Christmas tie. In matters of beauty the jury seemed mpst opinionated. “Lip stick is a necessity to be used ju dicially—and indelibly.” Red nail polish was perturbing to all except Williams who balked only because “it is too often vividly overdone.” Bleached hair was voted out com pletely though Yale and Princeton Find theRightGift for Graduation Why not make this I 936 graduation a memorable occasion with the ideal gift for every friend. New hosiery shades for any outfit. Graduation cards and different hankies for tuck-in {rifts. Gay kerchiefs. Pen and pencil sets. Perfume bottles. Lookends for ©very type of room. Stationery. Compacts and matching cigarette cases.' The Gift Shop »-m q, » ■ ■ ■ ■ m. condescended to overlook an oc casional slight something in the rinse water. False eyelashes re ceived not one affirmative vote and the same went for painted toe nails, Princeton observing that "their only value might be to some future anthropologist who wished to compare the decorative habits of ring-in-the-nose aborigines with 20th century American women.” Pencil-thin eyebrows were another taboo, “such hirsute adornments as not approximate those of Irvin S. Cobb or a fountain goat, should be left alone.” Eye-shadow put the jury in mind of Dracula, and a (Please turn to page Jour) Pauline Guthrie Weds William Barneyli Maiy 1 The news of the marriage of Miss Pauline Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guthrie, of Salem, to William Lawson Baugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baugh of Little Rock, Arkansas, on May 1 in Los Angeles, California, was recently received in Salem. Mrs. Baugh was graduated from the University of Oregon and is a member of Phi Mu. Mr. Baugh is a graduate of Columbia university law school. The couple are living in Los An geles. KRAMER'S BEAUTY SALON THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THIS PAST YEAR Now! New Specialty Euth-ol Shampoo Tint Give Added Lustre to Your lJuir—In All Shades Eugene’s Own Store McMorran 6? Washburne Merchandise of Merit Only PHONE 2700 For the Mortar Board Ball the rest of school - and all summer long ... You Can Use . . . An Array Of . . . White And Pastel . . . Sandals SI .95 $-3.95 A to ^ Both fabrics and leathers—• high heels anti low heels— ghillie ties anti T straps. FIS8T FLOOR Mortar Board Six pledges of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, who were selected at the campus lunch eon of Junior Weekend, will be in itiated into the organization at the home of Margaret Ann Smith, Eu gene, at 3 o'clock Thursday. A banquet will be held at the Al pha Phi house, following the in itiation, at which Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter will be guest of honor. Dean Kate W. Jameson of Ore gon State college, and six active members of the Oregon State col lege chapter will be guests at the initiation and banquet. Following the dinner, the entire group will attend the University Guild thea tre's production, “Dinner at Eight." Alumnae of the Oregon chapter who will attend are Dean Hazel P. Schwering, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, Betty Holds Brositis*Johnson Rites Performed in Portland Miss Charlotte Brosiug became the bride of Charles J. Johnson Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Philip W. Janney, of Portland. Mrs. Johnson attended the Uni versity of Oregon and is a mem ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mr. Johnson graduated from: Ore gon State college and is a member of Sigma Pi. After a wedding trip in British Columbia, the young couple will be at home at Eagle Creek Heights. Bonneville. Ann Macduff. Nancy Archbold, Lois Greenwood, and Valborg An derson. Pledges to be Initiated are: Mil dred Blackburne, Virginia Endi cott, Martha McCall, Helen Bar trum, Elaine Cornish, Margilee Morse. Virginia Younie is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Ebba Wicks and Mary McCracken. PROMENADING WITH ; POLLY ; POLLY awoke this itaorning to the stark realization ! ■ that Saturday night is the last social splurge of the year ; ! and with the wind u]> of graduation soon, it’s all over ; ; but the shouting. What a year this has been—fun, study- i ; ing, rain, dates, sunshine — house duties — trips to the 1 ■ dean's office--Junior Weekend and the hundred and one ] 11 other incidents typical of college life. ; The men have a chance to get hot under the collar 1 • this weekend since the fair ones are bidding to Mortar 1 ! Hoard—POLLY saw a few worried lad the other day j[ hut it's all in the game and turn about deserves fair play. • • POLLY wants to say adieu for this year and hopes 1 • that every one has a jolly summer dashing hither, thither, ; and yon. She has enjoyed all the little informal and con- • !; fidenthrl chats with you folks and is planning on seeing ■ • you all next fall ready to greet her as you are peeking 1 I out from behind a heavy coat of tan—Oh, for those wide ; i; open spaces! Rating ror Dating ! Ry Jane Lagassee Mortar Hoard is the last big fling ot' spring term : and then POLLY’S ! thoughts will turn to the ; lure of the eool sparkling • sea surging on the sandy shore, or the elear crystal streams for trout fishing \ in the mountains. They ■ are all beckoning for a • summer of thrills, oxpce tatiou, outdoor activity ; and meditative moon light ■ talks with a good perspec tive view on life. The old battered suit ; ease is yawning for her to • get that desire for the ! Wander-lust so with the | pounding of adventure in • her blood the perpetual . traveling question baffles [ POLLY—but not for long, y What clothes will she • need for eool places—hot * ! places—rough places and | the night life? The knack for summer . traveling is to Lull d [ around one color scheme ; — it simplifies unneecs ■ sary accessories. For a ! dash to the sea line the | first thought is shorts, 1 slacks and a bathing suit. • Vogue says calf - length ! slacks are definitely new ; er and more flattering to ■ the not perfect build -— these new peg-top slacks [ are tight around the calf !• like a clown’s costume and are important for I co r re c t beach attire. !>• When you trek off for It Ii o s <• mountain climbs anti hill and dale cross country walks be sure to have sturdy shoes, easy swing in a divided skirt and (Jon’t forget the camera and a pair of dark glasses wherever you roam. Two suits: one an Eng lish gabardine of beige that won’t show dust and perhaps a dustv-pink shark skin for those sport dances or unexpected tea invitations. Heat the heat wherever It you are in cool piquet |t sport dresses and a wash t able crepe that doesn't t muss easily. V Summer holds glamour L for POLLY in the expee ir tat ion of some interesting ► Harvard crew man or | Stanford polo player, so £ she will take along one of I the new print tunic erea ► tions that can either be a | most revealing formal or These brisk spring days rail for a suit, for every occasion and Mc MORRAN AND VVASH RURNE lias the one you are looking for in any color you desire. They have that jaunty air and trim effect that POLLY describes as indispensable. POLLY went shopping all vest(U'day afternoon in TI1E GIFT SHOP for those individual gifts for graduation. One pair of colonial hook e n d s of white and gold would be a. thrill to any graduate to say nothing about the other novelties that would be a joy to anyone. # What girl couldnt use more lustre and color in, her hair? KRAMER’S has met this need with a new treatment called EUTH OL SHAMPOO TINT which heightens your own shade of hair be it. blonde, brownette, red head, or brunette. • Why wear yourself out looking all over town for the perfect gift when it surely will be found at the ORIENTAL ART SHOP? T h a t question is un answerable when you see the fine assortment suit abb* for all types of grad uates. Time to think of vaca tion and that means (dollies for outdoor fun. BARNHART'S a,re intro ducing the AMERICAN GOLFER sport outfits that completely meet the need for appropriate wear whether it be golf, tennis, bicycling, or .just plain tiddledy winks! fetching cocktail dress that will hold him spell bound. Make-up is an im portant item on any out ing and a make-up kit has everything compact with nothing spilling about your suitcase, and remember if you want to be dramatic for the sea son's romance use the suu as a spot-light to accent uate vour appearance' With this POLLY wishes you ‘‘bon voyage” and pleasant sailing for the best vacation ever!