Associated Women Students9
Meeting Is Today at 4 o’Clock
f
Do s a72 c? Don 'ts
Given Campus
By 'Emily Post'
Anne * reaeriasen, campus social
chairman, today handed out a few
tips for homecoming weekend.
What to wear:
For the dance: Long dresses
(formal or informal) for the girls
and dark suits for the men with
guests coming as they are.
P. S. Remember, corsages are
not in order.
For the concert: Let’s dress up
little bit and wear short silk
dresses and suits.
Do's and Don’t’s:
1. Let’s create that friendly
spirit on the campus—every one
say “hello” whether you know them
or not. Remember Oregon State
students and our guests, so let's
show them the best time ever.
2. And as for-gum chewing—
let’s have an anti-gum chewing
campaign, especially at the dance
and the concert.
3. Let’s be considerate to the
alums; they’re one of us and we
want them to have a swell time.
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Welcome Home
Grads ....
Formal Footwear
Are you prepared for the
weekend festivities ? Burch’s
are now showing a complete
selection of what is correct
in Formal Footwear.
“Styles” . . .
Open Toes
Closed Toes
Low Heels
Medium Heels
High Heels
“Materials” . . . White Sa
tin which may also be dyed
any color to match your for
mal. Gold Kid, Silver Kid,
Gold and Silver Kid com
bined with white satin.
Burch’s especially invite
you to come and look over
their complete selection.
BURCH’S
1032 Willamette
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An Invitation
To DANCE?
You will be your love
liest, aiul assuredly the
apple of his eye, in one of
our dinner dresses.
Gay, bouffant taffetas
and moires. Smooth, lus
trous satins in styles that
will delight you . . . ! A
lovely selection of colors
including blue, gold, wine, ■
rust, and royal blue.
SATINS...
TAFFETAS...
MOIRES . , .
AVitli and without jack
y ets. Blue, gold, wine, rust,
royal blue.
Spaughs
‘JO E. Broadway
Frosh Ruth Tustin,
Would Be Champ
A vivacious bundle of golfing personality has enrolled as a fresh
man at the University. Her name is Ruth Tustin, and she totes her
clubs from the Wilshire country club of Los ^tngeles. She was pointed
out by Leonard Anderson, Laurelwood golf pro, in whose class she
takes lessons.
“She hits the sweetest ball of any woman I ever saw," was An
derson's boast.
A look at her golf swing showed it smooth, well timed, and full
of snap.
1 Miss Tustin is a Droduct of Olin
Sport Clothes
At Games New
Note in Styles
Campus custom for years has
dictated that each football game
should be a veritable fashion pa
rade of velvet hats and veils, three
inch heels and fur coats for the
Oregon coed, but at last faint
rumblings of distant thunder seem
to spell, if not the end of this cus
tom, at least a division among the
ranks of the fairer sex. The min
ority group is gathering strength
and threatens revolution!
One freshman woman was heard
to remark that college football
games are not half so exciting as
were .the high school contests be
cause in high school the girls
came in sport clothes and really
“yelled.”
While among college women yell
ing is supposed to be an outgrown
mode of expressing the excitement
of a game, this remark carries at
least one important idea. At high
school games spectators dress in
just as good style, but in sport
costumes rather than as if they
were preparing for tea dates.
Fur coats are not to be con
demned if worn over suits or sim
ple wool dresses and with sport
hats and low heeled shoes, but the
exotic appearance of the majority
of Oregon coeds at past games
seems neither sensible nor stylish.
First signs of impending revolu
tion were to be seen at the Stan
ford game. Plaid skirts and jack
ets, saddle oxfords, and the now
popular “beanies” were to be seen
scattered here and there among
the veils. Perhaps even a greater
majority of coeds will declare com
fort their motto at the approach
ing epic with the Beaver warriors
—we hope so!!!
GRAD TAKES JOB
Gerald Crisman, graduate in ad
vertising in 1937, recently accepted
a position in the advertising de
partment of the Twin Falls News.
tu—11——" ■ n *•—u—"—11 ■*-:
DISTINCTIVE ami very
different are the Smart
Accessories for your
Formal Frocks . . .
★★
SEQUIN Ornaments for
the hair or dress in gold
and silver . . .
39c to $1.23
★★
VEL VET FLOWERS !
Beautiful and just right
for your dance frock . . •
30c to $1.00
RHINESTONE EAR
RINGS, Clips, Brace
lets ami Brooches as
pretty as you please . . .
30c to $1.00
★★
EVENING BAGS of beads
and rhinestones in gold
and silver and black . . .
$1.93 to $2.95
THE
BROADWAY
INC.
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We feature . . .
Individual Hair Styling
MAJESTIC BEAUTY SHOP
Open Thursday evenings by appointment
Balcony Tiffany-Davis Drug Store Phone 212
Dutra, nationally known profes
sional golfer. She has taken les
sons from Dutra for six years, and
has been golfing since her twelfth
birthday, when she received her
first set of clubs. She is now 18.
In Tournament
And Dutra has trained her well.
In her first major tournament, the
Del Monte women's championship,
in 1936, Miss Tustin fought her
way to the finals by beating Clara
Callander, California w o m e n's
champion, with a score of 76. She
lost the exhausting 36-hole final
match to Mrs. Helen Shephard, a
member of her home course, by 5
and 4.
The same year Miss Tustin qual
ified in the southern women’s
championship and in the Los An
geles city championship, but lost
out in early match play rounds.
Illness, she said, prevented her
from entering the Del Monte tour
ney this year.
Asked if she had hopes of be
coming one of golf’s “greats,” she
laughed. “What golfer doesn’t? I
hope to enter the national wo
men's tournament next year, and
even if I don’t win a match, the
experience will be worth a lot to
me.”
No Heartbreaks
Unlike many women .golfers,
Miss Tustin does not suffer heart
breaks through losing matches.
“I always play to win, of course,”
she said, “but if I lose”—she
shrugged — “what’s the differen
ce?”
Miss Tustin likes her instructor,
Olin Dutra. He has been pro at
the Wilshire course for several |
years. In 1934 Dutra was named ;
outstanding golfer in America, fol- j
lowing his victories in the National 1
Open championship and the Miami
Biltmore tournament. He was i
awarded a place on the Ryder cup 1
team in 1935.
“Does Dutra, in teaching you,
stress any certain part of your
game?” Miss Tustin was asked.
She tapped her head meaningly.
“He tells me to use this,” she
smiled. “He says my swing is me
chanical, so I don’t have to worry
about that part. It hasn’t changed
since I was 12. But when I don’t
take my practice seriously, then
Olin Dutra gets mad at me.”
Social Events
Center Around
Homecoming
With the University playing host
at a gala pageant weekend for
homecoming, all society is being
led this week by Paul Whiteman’s
dance, fraternity and sorority open
house which is held in honor of all
alumni, the traditional football
game, and Galli Curci’s concert
Sunday afternoon.
Immediately following the game,
all fraternities and sororities will
hold open house with Alpha Gam
ma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma
Phi Beta, and others holding buf
fet suppers.
Zeta Tau Alpha will give a
luncheon for their alumni Satur
day. After the game they are hav
ing a tea-dance which is open to
the entire campus.
Alpha Tau Omega freshmen are
entertaining at a smoker Saturday
night in honor of the alumni. The
Tri Delts will honor their alumni
at a dinner at the chapter house
Saturday night.
* * *
Fireside Shower
Honors Miss MeC'oy
Honoring Regan McCoy, Kappa
Alpha Theta, June Brown is giv
ing a fire side shower Saturday at
12:15 a.m. at the Kappa house with
members of both houses invited.
Miss McCoy-is to be married soon
to Don Chapman of Delta Upsilon
fraternity.
* * •
Alpha Chi Omega
Fetes Housemother
On October 27, Alpha Chi Ome
ga will give a reception in honor
of their new house mother, Mrs.
Ralph B. Crum with an invitation
al list of 400 guests.
Celebrating their founder's day
banquet, the Alpha Chis will have
(Please turn to pa.je four)
Glamor for Winter Formals
Black organza, In tiny pleats, with hands of black lace, make this
charming and feminine formal gown, from Jacques Heim. The roses
on the bodice arc pink.
Women ? Pooey! But
I Like 'Em, Says Joe
Editor’s Note: This is the third in our series of what University
men think about women. The writer prefers to remain anonymous,
not that we blame him. Watch for more comments in next week’s
women’s page.
If you’ll pardon my saying so, boys, women in general arc funny,
and college women likewise only more so than the average female.
When you slap them around and treat them mean, they hate you
(some of them). And when you treat them nice and put them on a
pedestal, they laugh at you, which is worse than being hated by any of
them.
Keep ’em guessing. Let them know they’re the only one in the
world for you and you might as well take a dive and get it over.
jviaKe mem minK you iiKe mem,
make them confident of their pow
er over you, and they are sunk.
Unless you can’t stay above water
yourself.
They like to dance and spend
your money. Sure, they'll go out
with almost anybody to keep from
staying home nights. But what do
they give to return the time you
show them ? Just try and collect.
One thing about them though—
just remember they all fall some
time. They all fall in love, I mean.
And even then it's the same thing.
If they fall for you, then it's a
cinch to take them over the hur
dles.
Not many of them are a help to
a fellow before or after marriage.
How many “help-mates” do you
hear about in comparison with the
number of millstones there are ?
Marry them ? Lord no, far better
to take a boat for the South Seas.
You say they’re charming,
they’re easy to look at, they’re
nice to have around? Go get some
glasses, son. Can’t you see that
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1 The
I PETITE
Shop
P 373 Thirteenth Ave., East
Telephone 3308
Dressmaking
Alterations
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drug-store beauty and stereotyped
personality and that keep-coming
to-see-me charm ?
So you can’t stay away from
these pleasant college minks ? You
think they’re sugar and spice, etc.
They sort of put that Goodman
swing in your head and an extra
flutter in your pulse, do they?
Well, me too.
Out of my way son, I gotta go
put in wood now and earn enough
dough to take my steady to the
dance at least a couple of times
this weekend.
ALUMS HAVE DESSERT
The Eugene alumni association
of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority held
a dessert in honor of new pledges
at the sorority house Tuesday
night. The dessert was held so that
the alumni might become better
acquainted with the sorority's new
members.
-wry?" " -v
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Mortar Boards
Honor Director
Witli Reception
Honoring Mrs. George Clark
Davis Jr., sectional director of Mor
tar Board, national senior women’s
honorary, Mrs. Frederick M. Hunt
er entertained with a dessert at
her home last night.
Special guests of the evening
were members of Mortar Board
from Oregon State college, Mrs.
Lucy Perkins, Mrs. Hazel P.
Schwering, Mrs. Alice Macduff, j
Miss Virginia Endicott, and Miss
Ebba Wicks. A model Initiation
was held, with Mrs. Davis in
charge.
Today Mrs. Davis will attend a
meeting with faculty advisers at
11 o’clock, and afterwards will be
entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
Schwering, Mrs. Alice B. Macduff,
Board have planned tours through
the campus, and in Eugene for the
afternoon, and at dinner she will
be the guest of Phi Beta Phi.
This evening Gamma Phi Beta
presents a reception honoring
jointly Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Gor
don Burke, province director from
Victoria, B. C. Mrs. Davis will
leave Eugene Friday noon, after a
luncheon with members of Mortar
Board.
Mortar Board members are
Elizabeth, Turner Harriet Thom
sen, Gladys Battleson, Gretchen
Smith, Gayle Buchanan, Betty
Brown, Clare Igoe, Vivian Emery,
Virginia McCorkle, and Brandon
Young.
Senior Coed
Gives Views
On Traditions
By MARTHA STEWART
We’ve a point to make and what
with homecoming right in front
of us we feel that now’s the time
to make it.
Before we were a freshman we
used to think we'd like to go to
Oregon. But the tiling that
clinched matters and got us down
here to sign on the dotted line was
those stories we heard about “Hel
lo Walk.” We liked that. It
sounded like a real place to us
with everybody speaking to every
body else and no one caring about
silly introductions. That was be
fore we were a freshman.
Yesterday we asked a sopho
more to meet us at the end of
“Hello Walk.”
“Hello Walk?” she asked.
“What's that?”
And now we’re coming to the
point. Personally we’d be inclined
to feel a trifle irked if we were an
alum and the whole cumpus passed
iis coolly by because we were, the
sole returner of class of ’09, and
there was no one around to intro
duce us formally and make a
friendly nod from the college crowd
a proper thing to do. Yes, sir,
we’d feel inclined to be, irked. May
be we’re just small town but we
like this “hello” spirit that we hear
tell about.
Every now and then we sec
something that reminds us of our
Gaule Buchanan
Will Preside [at First
Mass AW S of Year
First mass meeting of the year for the Associated Women Stu
dents will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the AWS rooms on
the third floor of Gerlinger hall.
Presiding will be Gayle Buchanan, president. Other officers are
Vivian Emery, vice-president; Phyllis Gardner, secretary; Betty Mush
en, treasurer, recently elected to fill the position of Felke rMorris,
who is attending Stanford university this year; Aida Macchi, ser
geant-at-arms; and Rita Wright, reporter.
i »■ {'lugiiuu *» III wc jnvovuuv.1,
featuring skits by Kwama, sopho
more women's service honorary,
and impersonations by Pat Taylor.
Mrs. George Clark Davis Jr., sec
tional director of Mortar Board
honorary, will be a guest, and will
give a short talk.
Awards to Be Given
The Mu Phi Epsilon award given
annually to the high school senior
with the most outstanding achieve
ment in music, will be presented,
also the Mortar Board plaque
given each year to the three fresh
man women with the highest
grade point averages.
After the meeting, refreshments
will be served in alumni hall. All
members of the AWS are urged by
Gayle Buchanan to turn out for
this first meeting, so that the
year's activities may get off to a
good start. Those who have filled
out activity questionnaires are
asked to turn them in at the meet
little old home town up in the high
country and we get a positive
longing to lean over loosc-tongued
Emmy Martin’s picket fence and
hear the latest scandal on “them
wild young ’uns” or to swing our
legs over the edge of the counter
in Hodge's general merchandise
store while we munch fig newtons
from a cardboard box on the shelf
behind. >
For instance, we never see a stu
dent getting his feet all soggy as
he ignores the network of paths
and tramps across the lawn but we
think of Marsh Potter’s old Jersey
cow sauntering with complete un
concern straight down the middle
of the main street board walk
while mayor and vagrant alike
step off to let her pass. They used
to try to keep her In tho street
(Please turn to page four)
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Eugene Hotel Bldg.
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Dudley Field
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Couple of jumps from the Co-op
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SPECIAL ;
OCCASIONS
require ]
SPECIAL \
DRESSES J
for 3
PAUL
WHITEMAN
be
captivating in one
of our chic formals
of unusual design
DELLA
BORIN’S
988 Willamette
right out of Vogue
and
stadium-bound
ANOTHER
riginal.
designed by Vfi
mart ha £ale
sioiaTsntD with root
$77.50
“Johnny Jump-up”—Martha
Gale's new brainstorm in
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drop buttons are not edible
and you can't smell the dais
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starched collar and cuffs. It
is one of an astonishing col
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cially designed for football
weekends.
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