Miss Chessman,
Lucas Reveal <*
Engagement
Seniors Will Marry in
Winter Monlli; ‘Extra’
Is Announcement
Couched in a special limited “ex
tra” edition of the Oregon Emer
ald, Peggy Chessman and Robert
Warren Lucas announced their en
gagement during dinner at Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority last night.
Tentative date for the nuptial
ceremony was set by Miss Chess
man as some time in November or
December,
floes to Journal
Emerald Editor Lucas will join
the staff of the Oregon Daily
Journal in Portland on June 8. He
transferred to this campus as a
junior, having two years work at
Oregon State college.
The bride-to-be is the daughter
of Merle Chessman, editor and
publisher of the Astorian Budget.
She has been active in journalism
and in extra-curricular activities
on her four years on the campus,
as well as compiling a fine scho
lastic record.
Theta sisters of Miss Chessman
learned of her engagement when
the "extras” were handed to them.
On the made-over front page was
a picture, taken in the stiff and
serious style of a generation ago,
showing the couple it is repro
duced on this page.
Westminster to Plan
Next Year’s Program
Winding up its year's program,
Westminster house will meet in
conference Sunday evening at 8
o’clock for the purpose of outlin
ing a program for the coming year
and of orientating incoming offi
cers to their new positions. Both
old and new officers will be pres
ent.
The house will remain open the
greater part of the vacation, it
is announced, and extends an in
vitation to all summer school stu
dents, as well as Kugene people,
lo use the facilities provided by
tbe house at their convenience,
throughout the course of the
summer season.
Ruth Draper Gives
Two Italian Books
Two new volumes have recently
been donated to the library by
Ruth Draper of New York, M. H.
Douglass, librarian, annou need
yesterday. The two works are
from Lauro de Bosis, Italian au
thor. Translation of the “Ioaro”
was made by Ruth Draper.
The second volume is "The Story
of My Death" by the same Italian
author.
The translator said in her letter
that the books were written to
arouse the author's countrymen to
thi> rlnneers of fascism.
Faculty and
(Continued from (one one)
10 to 3 in favor of OAC. Karl
Kenton, the Webfoot place kicker,
had made the three points for
Oregon, and quarterback Cornell
had called for another place kick.
He was to hold the ball. The ball
was snapped, the opposing' ends
cut in close, too close, and Kenton
made haste to get the ball away.
But no, the ball wasn’t there.
Cornell had it. He was running
wide around end for a touchdown.
Nobodv, not even Fenton, expected
Cornell’s sudden move. The “headi
est football player that ever
stepped on a, Northwest gridiorn,
had seen a weakness in the over
anxious opposing team, and had
immediately taken advantage of it.
Kenton made the extra point to
tie the score 10-10, but it was a
moral victory for the Webfoots.
“Shy” Huntington, local business
man, alternated with Anse Cornell
at the quarterback post when the
latter was captain, and a year
later was signal caller on the the
coast championship team. He says,
“Anse was one of the smartest of
smart quarterbacks."
Bill Hayward, who has planted
more nicknames than there are
pins planted on the campus, tried
to call Cornell the "Little Napol
eon.” However, he chuckled, the
fellow's found it more convenient,
to call him “Nance" instead.
Caught in Cupid's Coils
Announcing their engagement during the dinner hour at Kappa
Alpha Theta last night in an “extra” edition of the Emerald were
lVggv Chessman and Robert Warren Lucas, Emerald editor. Caught
in an informal pose so characteristic of the gay nineties, the betrothed
couple were snapped for the special edition—but their attempt to keep
this touching picture hidden were thwarted when Emerald scribes
unearthed it late last inglit and “last-laughted” their editor by spread
ing it before the public gaze.
I)r. Jameson Writes
Article on Turkey
The longest article to be pub
lished in the May-June issue of
Social Forces, just off the press,
was written by Dr. S. H. Jame
son, sociology professor, on “Social
Mutation in Turkey.”
The article deals with the major
and some actually radical changes
during the brief period of the past
twenty years, contrasting pre-war
and post-war Turkey.
Dr. Jameson’s desire to present
Turkey as he sees it was prompted
partly because he was born there,
and because, since his arrivel in
the United State in 1914, he has
heard comments about Turkey by
both those who are well informed
and by those who know nothing of
that country using Turkey and the
"Turk” as a stereotype. The
mental pictures of these folk
failed to jibe with the facts Dr.
Jameson is familgr with.
journalism Classes
Edit I\lorniii“ News
More than fifty members of the
University reporting and copy ed
iting classes will try their luck at
actual newspaper work today when
they put out the Saturday issue of
the Eugene Morning News.
The upper staff will consist of:
LeRoy Mattingly, managing edi
tor; Darrel Ellis, William Cum
mings, assistant managing editors;
Marvin Lupton, city editor; Rein
hart Knudsen, Mildred Blackburne,
assistant city editors; Wayne Har
bert, Clare lgoe, news editors.
Bates, (’arson Write
Hears! Biography
Ernest Sutherland Batts, one
time member of the University
faculty, has recently published an
"unauthorized biography" of Wil
liam Randolph Hearst in collabor
ation with Oliver Carson. “Hearst,
Lord of San Simeon” is the title
of the book.
Professor Charles A. Beard has
commented on the book as follows:
“In a clear, vivid, fact-laden prose,
Bates and Carson tell a story of
William Randolph Hearst that
ought to be read from Maine to
California.”
Moore to Give Address
Dr. W. H. Moore will give the
high school commencement speech
at Blachley, Oregon, today. He
will talk on “A Definition of Suc
cess.” Next week he will give the
graduating address at Lorane.
LOST.Gray camel-haired double
breasted overcoat, with belt.
Finder please return to Gib
Schultz, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Reward.
LOST Athletic sweater with gold
■t on back. Finder please return
to athletic supply department.
LOST Phi Sig fraternity pin. Call
Clair Johnson, 1906, Reward.
LOST Tuesday, black Parker
fountain pen. Reward, $1. Finder
return to George Turnbull.
LOST in old library, brown zipper
bag. Please call 204.
FLOWERS
For
GRADUATION
The Friendly Kememberanee
At Graduation Time
Appropriate for the
Flower and Fern Procession,
Baccalaureate and
Commencement Day
GAKDP.M \S
For the
Mortar Board Ball
Extra Barge Blossoms
25c and 35c
COLLEGE FLOWER SHOP
Across From Sigma Chi Phone 301S
TONIGHT
Be Sure to See
DINNER at EIGHT
PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
MAY 22 AND 23
Call Local 216 for Reservations
8:00 P. M. Admission 35c
[Phi Chi Theta
| Pledges 13 I
Phi Chi Theta, women’s business
honorary, pledged 13 sophomore
and junior women Thursday night
in Oerlinger hall. The pledges were
chosen on the basis of outstanding
work in the school of business ad
ministration. They are: Sherry
Brown. Ruth Ford, Marjorie Het
land, Margaret Keene. Dorothy
Jane Lind, Kathryn Pasquill, Lou
ise Von Cleave, Lois Strong, Viv
ian Runte, Helen Smith, Arlene
Reynolds. Margaret Rollins, and
Margaret Real.
Kwamas to Entertain
Oregon State Women
Fifteen Oregon State women,
members of Talons, sophomore
service honorary on the OSC cam
pus, were guests of Kwama last
night at a dinner at the Anchorage
and an informal entertainment in
Oerlinger hall afterwards. Twenty
eight in all were present.
Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold, director
of women’s programs over KOAC
and adviser to Talons, accompanied
the girls from Corvallis.
Car Drivers May
Take Exams Today
Mr. Glenn Bown, examiner of
operators and chauffeurs, will be
in Eugene today and tomo-row, ac
cording to a recent announcement
released from the secretary of
state’s office.
All those wishing permits or li
censes to drive cars are asked to
get in touch with Mr. Bown be
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 5
p. m. at the Knights of Pythias
hall.
I'O Music Students
Get Resort Jobs
That University musicians arc
finding employment as entertain
ers was revealed by students ol
Roy Bryson, professor of voice ir
the school of music. Grayson Ross
baritone, and Miss Leota Reets
have been employed at Crater
Lake lodge, while Miss Madelle
Beidler is returning to the Oregon
Caves. Miss Beidler is also a stu
dent of George Hopkins, professor
of piano.
Miss Reetz and Miss Beidler are
members of Mu Phi Epsilon, na
tional mirsic honorary for women,
Miss Reetz holding a scholarship
from that organization. Ross holds
the Phi Mu Alpha scholarship, giv
en by the national music honor
ary for men.
Archery Champ Will
Demonstrate Today
Gilman Keasey, men’s archery
champion of the United States
will give a demonstration at 3
o'clock this afternoon on the field
south of Gerlinger hall.
Mr. Keasey. who lives in Corval
lis. won the championship last
vear by placing highest in the
American ound in the national
meet.
Graduates Married
Janet Laura Plimpton, graduat
ed from the University in 1929 and
Villairs Thomas Austin, who re
ceived his B.S. from the Univer
sity in 1926 and his M.D. in 1929,
were married in Seattle on May 12.
Mrs. Austin is a member of Chi
Omega sorority and Dr. Austin is
a member of Alpha Tati Omega
fraternity and of Sigma Xi hon
orary.
“EUGENE'S OWN STORE"
M c Morran &W ashburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
--PHONE 2700 -
This Is Our Last
Opportunity This Year
To Greet You Through
The Emerald Pages
• To many of our large group—
tiir seniors—we must say fare
well ... to you we extend
our eongratulations ami sin
cere good wishes.
9 To those who will return wo
wish a s p 1 e n d i d summer
season—may these months he
months well spent—and may
you return renewed and re
freshed.
• ’ll has been a great pleasure
to serve you.
McMorran&Washburne
X
GOOD LIGHTING
WILL IMPROVE
YOUR CLASS WORK
Actual tests in large factories
ami offices have shown lvniark
able reductions in error by the
installation of proper lighting.
You will do your work more
accurately and with greater ease
if you use one of the new 1. E. S.
Study Lamps —designed with one
thought in mind to give proper
light ing.
1. E. s. lamps are a produet of
the industry as a whole and not
of just one company, and are for
sale at most stores.
i
36-37 UO Catalogs
To Be Out Soon
The University catalog for the
year 1936-1937 is expected to be
out the first of next week and will
be available for students wishing
to ponder over it during summer
vacation. All the forms have been
printed and are in the bindery,
according to R. C. Hall, superin
tendent of the University Press.
Summer catalogs for the nor
mal schools and the University
have been out for some time and
l may be obtained at the extension
i office.
Class to Make Field Trip
The criminology class of Dr. S.
H. Jameson, socilogy professor,
will leave at 9 o’clock this morning
for Salem where it will visit the
Oregon Fairview home for the
feeble-minded, the Oregon State
penitentiary, the state hospital for
the insane, and the state indus
trial school for girls. The group
will be back at 7:30 or 8 o’clock.
All the New
Models
Now in Stock
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De Luxe WIKIES .5.00
At better dealers everywhere!
GANTNER & MATTERN CO.
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Makers of America’s Finest Swim Suits
Complete Stocks
of
Gantner “Wikies”
THE MAX'S SHOP
BYROM AND
HOSELTON
32 East 10th Street
DIRECTORS
These
Fine
Students
and two
Faculty
Men
will
Direct
the
Policies
of the
?CO-GP’
During
1936-37
Reading Down
CHARLES H. McGIRR
Senior, President
JOHN R. LEWIS
Senior, Vice President
FRANK P. DREW
Junior
PHYLLIS T. GARDNER
Sophomore, Secretary
RICHARD L. SLEETER
Junior
DEAN
JOHN F. BOVARD
Faculty
DEAN
JAMES H. GILBERT
Faculty
The
'CO-OP
is rendu
to pau
CASH
FOR
Current
Editions
of Text
Books
50' r of List Price
For Books to Be
Used Here Next
Year;
Market Price
For All Others