AWS 1936-37 Program
Includes New Girl-Date
Harvest Dance Nov. 21
New activities to be undertaken
by the Associated Women Students
throughout the coming year include
a girl-reverse Harvest dance, sched
uled on November 21 after the
Oregon-Oregon State game, a cam
,pus sing, and exchange desserts be
tween women's houses and wo
men’s dormitories, according to
plans made by Martha McCall,
AWS president, and council mem
bers at the annual planning con
ference held- last week.
Thespians, freshman women’s
honorary group, will be done away
with, it was decided after conclud
ing that such a group functioned
for too short a time to be useful.
A much larger group of 25 fresh
*nan girls will be chosen for Kwama
at Mortar Board ball next spring
term.
Co-ed Capers is planned for win
ter term and plans are being made
to have the program presented by
groups of sorority houses instead
of by classes as has been done in
former years.
Vacation dances for high school
students will not be attempted
again this year but orchestras will
be asked to sponsor an "Oregon
Night”
Mrs. John Stark Evans, director
of the Y, was very much in favor
of a "campus sing” which was very
popular several years ago. Every
fraternity, sorority, and dormitory
k-_
on the campus enters songs in a
contest which in past years was
judged throughout "campus sing”
week at luncheons by a committee
composed of John Stark Evans and
two students. Such a program will
be initiated by group meetings of
song leaders at the Y to receive
instructions and "tips.”
The annual Frosh “Get Wise”!
party will not take place this year.
Frosh orientation groups and a
systematic program to be carried
on by pledge trainers will take its
place.
All council members agreed that
the excessive number of ineffectual
honoraries should be reduced and
a campaign motto of “Lower dues
and do more” was suggested.
Martha McCall announced that
$250 had been contributed by AWS
for the library browsing room and
she urged that houses and organi
zations cooperate in raising more
money for a project that will be of
benefit for every University stu
dent.
Isabelle Miller, social chairman,
reported that all social events must
be scheduled by October 8.
MISS KING HONORED
Miss Martha King will be the
guest of honor at a dinner given
by the Alpha Xi Delta tonight.
Miss King is an Alpha Xi Delta
from Ohio State college. She is
the house guest of Warine East
burne and Jane Potter.
GREETINGS
Wo welcome you Coeds of Oregon to
visit our smart fall fashions
for all events.
Barnhart’s
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SUB-DEB DEPARTMEN1
Sara de Saix
Dresses
In this new depart
i raent we are featuring'
dresses suitable for
dances and teas.
They are light wool
ens and silks. Up-to
date in fall fashions.
Each has its own name.
Name for personality
JOAN
DO DO
JUNIE
CADET
TRICKSTER
$12.95
HICKORY PRESENTS
I Loveliness in Lastex
DEB PANTIE GIRDLE
It poes without saying that a
garment styled by Hickory and
perfect combination for under
lying the new Regency fashions.
Particularly pleasing for the
wrinkleless mode is this smooth
fitting pantie. The crotch is
detachable for more frequent
laundering than the girdle re
quires. $1.95.
two-way stretch Lastex is the
1
The
Broadway, Inc.
30 East Broadway
Alumna Heads
From Orient
Treasures from the Orient were
brought to Portland by Paul D.
Hunt, president of the Portland Al
umni association of the University
of Oregon, and Miss Ruth Coving
ton, member of the board of gov
ernors of the association, when
they recently returned from a tour
to Japan.
Principal booty of the trip was
two Japanese dolls, dressed in na
tive costumes and standing in
glass-enclosed cabinets. They were
the gifts of Yosuke Matsuoka,
Japanese industrialist and states
man, and graduate of Oregon.
The two Oregon representatives
made the trip to the Far East, to
present a medallion ordered for
Mr. Matsuoka by the Alumni as
sociation in honor of his service for
his country. Mr. Matsuoka, since
leaving the University in 1900, hag
represented his country at the
League of Nations at Geneva and
instituted the famous “walk out”
that alarmed the world a year ago
Besides being active politically, he
has become director of the South
Manchurian Railway and very
prominent in Japan’s industrial
life.
After being met in Japan by
Charles Yoshii, also a University
of Oregon graduate, the Portland
ers were entertained, taken for
trips to Yokahama and Tokio in
Mr. Matsuoka’s private car, and
presented to various high govern
ment officials.
Mortar Board Makes
Plans for Entertainment
Of National Treasurer
Extensive entertainment is being
planned by the University of Ore
gon chapter of Mortar Board for
Mrs. Coral Stevens, national treas
urer of Mortar Board, who will
come to Eugene October 11 to in
spect the local chapter.
Mrs. Stevens, whose home is in
Pasadena, California, will visit the
local chapter in an inspection tour
of the Pacific coast colleges. Sun
day the group will take the visitor
for a drive on the McKenzie high
way and will have dinner at Mc
Kenzie Bridge.
Advisers for Mortar Board for
this year will be Miss Florence
Marriot and Mrs. Virgil Earl, Vir
ginia Endicott, president of the lo
cal chapter, announced yesterday.
The new advisers and Mrs. Ste
vens will be guests at supper Sun
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Schwering. Conferences with the
officers of Mortar Board and the
advisers will be held Sunday eve
ning.
Monday Mrs. Stevens will be con
ducted around the campus and will
finish her inspection before leaving
for Corvallis in the afternoon.
Members of Mortar Board who
are entertaining Mrs. Stevens are:
Martha McCall, Elaine Cornish,
Margilee Morse, Helen Bartrum,
Mildred Blackburne, and Virginia
Endicott.
Other guests at the Sunday eve
Open House Schedule
Below is the “line of march” to be followed for the annual
Open House event Saturday night. The men's groups will start
promptly at 7 o’clock at the house or hall listed immediately op
posite theirs. They will proceed consecutively down the list, stopping
at each women’s organization for 10 minutes only. The must observe
the “10 minute wait” periods. After reaching the bottom, they should
start at the top of the list and approach the house from which
they started.
OPE1V HOUSE
1. Aipna nan
2. Alpha Tau Omega
3. Beta Theta Pi
4. Chi Psi
5. Delta Tau Delta
6. Gamma hall
7. Delta Upsilon
8. Kappa Sigma
9. Law students
10. Omega hall
11. Phi Gamma Delta
12. Phi Delta Theta
13. Phi Kappa Psi
14. Phi Sigma Kappa
15. Phi Kappa Alpha
16. Sigma hall
17. Sigma Alpha
18. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
19. Sigma Chi
20. Sigma Phi Epsilon
21. Sigma Nu
22. Students’ Cooperative
Living Associations
23. Theta Chi
24. Yeomen
25. Zeta hall
1. Delta Delta Delta
2. 10-minute wait
3. Sigma Kappa
4. Alpha Omicron Pi
5. Alpha Delta Pi
6. Alpha Gamma Delta
7. Delta Gamma
8. Kappa Alpha Theta
9. Kappa Kappa Gamma
10. Alpha Chi Omega
11. Pi Beta Phi
12. Orides (Westminster
house
13. 10-minute wait
14. Chi Omega
! 15. Alpha Xi Delta
16. 10-minute wait
1 17. Alpha Phi
| 18. Gamma Phi Beta
19. 10-minute wait
20 Hendricks hall
; 21. 10-minute wait
22. Zeta Tau Alpha (Mary
Spiller hall I
23. Women’s Cooperative
(14th and University)
24. Susan Campbell hall
(Men’s dorm)
25. 10-minute wait
Cinema
By WINSTON ALLARD
Here it is Thursday with an epi
demic of new sliows in town or on
the wav. Killing and comedv all
wrapped up and delivered at the
Hoilig in a neat little package
ea'led “Alibi for Murder.” so the
natron should watch his shiver and
chuckle quota. A radio news com
mentator. played bv William Gar
iran attempts to pet a famous in
ventor on the air for an interview.
Instead, he pets a corpse and a
beautiful secretary. Everyone has
an alibi and the action pyramids
until the murderer lands with a
sickening thud at the feet of the
police.
If vou like westerns you’ll un
doubtedly like “The Three Mes
ouiteers," playing along at the Hei
lig. and if vou don't like westerns
\ vou mav like this one anyway. It
has a different plot than the stan
dard horse opera and concerns the
st niggles of a group of disabled
war veterans to make a place for
themselves in the West after their
release from the veterans hospital.
At the McDonald Dick Powell
and Stuart Erwin vie for comedy
honors in "Stage Struck” and “Wo
men Are Trouble,” respectively. We
haven’t seen the pictures yet but
everyone has heard the songs from
the Powell opus, “Fancy Meeting
You,” “The Body Beautiful,” “The
Income Tax,” and "In Your Own
Quiet Way.”
O'Connell, the genial brass hat at
the McDonald says that with two
more pictures playing tunes in the
box office like “The Gorgeous
Hussy,” he can install an extra
balcony and roof garden.
If you like something for noth
ing, don't forget that Mayflower
guest tickets are good until Octo
ber 15.
The Alpha Phis are having a for
mal founders banquet tonight. The
district governor will be a guest.
I ning affair will be: Mrs. Alice B.
Macduff. Miss Helen Peters, Mrs.
Edgar DeCou, Miss Virginia Hart
je, Mrs. Frederick M. Hunter, and
Miss Esther Payne.
Autumn Note
Is Introduced
At Excliuncjes
Pumpkin and mince pies with
hot cider or coffee are popular
desserts at exchanges between fra
ternities and sororities and such
entertainment symbolically intro
duces the autumn social season.
Fall dances and dinners with the
autumn leaves and fruit are sched
uled for the weekend.
Last night sororities who were
hostesses to fraternities were Kap
pa Alpha Theta to Delta Upsilon,
Delta Gamma to Phi Delta Theta,
SWING
TIME
FOR TEA
TIME
FOR DANCE
TIME
The swing skirt, lias
been voted the most popu
lar style for the coming
season. It is suitable for
all occasions.
Keep in step with a
swing skirt.
Charge accounts a n d
budget accounts.
Chi Omega to Phi Kappa Psi, Al
pha Phi to Sigma Nu, Gamma Phi
Beta to Alpha Tau Omega, and
Alpha Gamma Delta to Theta Chi.
Fraternities who entertained
were Phi Gamma Delta to Delta
Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
to Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa
Sigma to Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Tonight the Sigma Chis are hosts
to Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Del
ta Theta to Pi Beta Phi.
Delta Delta Delta will entertain
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta
Chi will have Pi Beta Phi as their
guests Friday evening.
Hendricks hall is having a dinner
for Omega hall tonight with Nettie
Rossen in charge of arrangements.
Friday night, Susan Campbell hall
is hostess for Gamma hall at a
dinner dance.
Beard’s
957 Willamette Street
For
OPEN HOUSE
Get the Catch
Of the Season
Choose your dinner dress
for Saturday night with
utmost care. It may mean
your future dates on the
campus.
Come in and see our
dresses. They are absolute
ly the latest.
$14.95 - $19.75
$22.50
$^.85
Illustrated, is the
new gore pump by
Graham's. It is blaek
S u e d e and blaek
Patent Leather, de
veloped in a very in
teresting treatment.
SopMstica tion
The coed that makes the selection ot‘ Gra
ham’s smart styles, nil! be in step with
modern times .
Small wonder, for they have everything
that she may desire ..
The right heels—The right colors and the
new trimmings .
The stamp of Graham Quality
CLUB
COEDS
For smartness and for
personality, E. Heidel's
have 1 lie correct hats for
every occasion.
E. Model Mots
1007 Willamette
Moore’s Ladies
Shop
832 Willamette Street
CAMPUS
FASHIONS
Step smart
ly in the
campus pa
rade with a
soft tweed or a
colorful camels
hair coat.
Square-should
e r s , swing
skirts . . . the
just right
college styles.
Moore’s have
them.
Hosiery
Special
79c
COEDS!
Your hair is your loading asset.
Use it to catch the best looking
at Open House.
MILL’S BEAUTY SALON
S93 Willamette-Street
By
VENITA BROUS
and
ELLEN HILL
GIRLS!
Meet the Winter
With a
Leading Winner
GREETINGS to all the fair sex, and others, on
the Oregon campus. This year we are featuring this
column for your benefit. Sthrt the year right and
read, faithfully, UP TO SNUFF, every Thursday.
“BE IN THE KNOW.”
Seen on the Campus—
The coeds of the campus, this year, seem to have
used exceedingly good taste in selecting their fall
clothes. FLORENCE (PETER) SMITH, Alpha Chi,
has been seen going to and from classes wearing
the newest of new, CULOTTES. They are brown
flannel with double pleats in the front and back.
Over an orange and brown plaid blouse, she wears
a green suede jacket. Brown Stetson Highboys com
plete her outfit.
At H. Gordon and Co., JEANETTE CHAPMAN,
Theta, found a brown light weight, wool dress. It is
trimmed with buttons down the front and a white
collar. In keeping with the fashions, the dress
features the swing skirt. Just the right thing for
football games.
KAPPA’S BARBARA THOMPSON, discovered
a very good looking royal blue and yellow striped
skirt at McMORRAN AND WASHBURNE. She
wears a royal blue sweater and saddle-back shoes
with it.
Have you seen some of the hair dresses that
KATHERINE MILLS at MILL’S BEAUTY SALON
has given the Coeds ? She can make you feel ter
ribly dressed up for Open House. Let her help you
be the perfectly groomed lady for the occasion.
Something New for
mm ~ .'v . .1*
LOUISE ROBINSON, CHI OMEGA, has the
right idea in wearing her quaint black taffeta dinner
dress. It is trimmed in starched white lace and tiny
cerise velvet bows.
BUD GOODIN, PHI DELTA THETA’S pride
and joy, is out of season for football, but is in
season for fashion. He found the answer to a col
lege man’s prayer when he got the best looking
grey single-breasted suit at DeNeffe’s. The inverted
pleats and belted back make it a very comfortable
one.
BUD has competition for being one of the best
dressed men on the campus. NED SIMPSON,
BETA'S hero, bought the newest gadget on the
campus when he got one of DUDLEY FIELD'S
Saddle Bag Jackets.
Be sure that you watch for our next week’s
headline in “UP TO SNUFF,” FASHION AND
FLASHES.