For
Women
Only
By MAKOE FINNEGAN
Peace and quiet are again set
tling down on the campus, fol
lowing one of the greatest home
coming celebrations in the his
tory of the University. Yes, one
even finds students reading books
in the library these nights instead
of wandering about looking for
prospective dates . . . and people
are even awake in the browsing
room now (I watched until I saw
someone turn the page of a book).
In general, people are trying to
catch up on studies before
Thanksgiving vacation, the next
event to plan for this term. We've
heard of several students who
holiday tomorrow and have it last
are going to begin the four-day
through all of next week. That's
as bad as weekends beginning on
Thursdays and lasting until Tues
days.
Oregon’s Winehell
Tt’nt it fun to watch lil’ .Tack
Bryant collecting '‘dirt’’ for his
8-ball column in the College Side.
In case you’ve missed him, he’s
the cute little fellow in the bright
plaid jacket with the wad of copy
paper in one hand and a camera
in the other. We mention him be
cause we'd hate to see him miss
out on publicity just because he
writes the column!
Irony of It All
And speaking of columns and
vacations perhaps this editor
should combine the two and cut
i.'
(trace fill, flattering, richly trimmed arc (lie
new dinner dresses and formal gowns. Shark
skin, net, taffeta, velvet, and silk crepe in Ins
cions soft colors. $l().!k‘> ifd (>.!).”> to ^U!k7o.
Many Pledge Dances Dominate Full Weekend
Dress
of the Week
Pretty blonde JANET GOR
ESKY stopped the show when
she appeared at the homecom
ing dance in a gay stop-red
dance dress.
A straight skirt, flared in
back with just the suggestion
of a bustle, topped by a tricky
bodice, buttoning down the
back, made Janet's dress an
ideal date dress.
The new shirred elbow
length sleeves and a touch of
gold costume jewelry at the
neck and wrist added a final
note of smartness to the cos
tume.
today’s epistle short to keep peace
with “Steve” at the press. But
first T must air my grief the ad
staff of this illustrious paper is
so ambitious they have a sell-out
every week for space on the wo
men’s page, which seldom gets a
chance to really shine for the gen
erous advertisers due to lack of
space. There’s no justice!
* * *
Happy Thanksgiving but don’t
eat too much turkey!
Special rate on the Emerald,
$2.25 for the balance of the year.
Subscribe for the folks at home,
for first hand campus news.
Subscribe to the Emerald for the
folks at home.
&6ARD7
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Play, Dances, Ballet
Fill Social Program
Of Pre-Holiday Week
By MARY KAY RIORDAN
Thanksgiving and an atmosphere of thankfulness for the few
days holiday Roosevelt’s early Thanksgiving provides, fills the cam
pus this week. With 15 school days left before finals when we come
back, and only a few weekends remaining, social events double-up
making a complete full calendar.
Highlight of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night is Bernard
ormw s Aims itim me ivian pro
; duced by t.he University theater.
Opening curtain tonight at 8:30 j
o’clock will present to the campus
this satirical comedy with an all
1 student cast.
Ballet Caravan
Monday night campus attention
; will center at McArthur court as
i the Ballet Caravan, dancing
troupe, will present a humorous
dance program as the second pre
sentation in the 1939 Greater Art
ists’ series.
House Dances Scheduled
Sigma Chi will hold its fall
house dance Saturday night hon
oring their pledges and the newly
chosen "Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi.” Theme of the dance will be
a "Morgue,” and guests will dress
as they would like to appear if on
their way to hell. Art Holman’s
orchestra will furnish the music.
* * *
Olii Psi’s house dance Saturday
evening- will have a “National
Line” theme with regard to the
fortification in France. Programs
will be a war map with special or
ders attached. Music will be by
Tubby Brown's orchestra from
Corvallis.
A “County Fair" will be the
theme of Beta Theta Pi’s dance
Saturday night carried out in har
vest decorations. Programs will
be covered with gingham mate
rial of red and white stripes. Bob
Calkins and his orchestra will
play. Among the patrons and pa
tronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Waldorf, of Portland.
* * *
The annual fall Kappa Sigma
“Barn dance” will be held Satur
day night at the chapter house,
arranged for the event with har
vest and barnyard decorations.
* * *
Susan Campbell’s informal ra
dio dance Friday evening will
h.ave a “Country Club” theme.
* * *
Alpha Tau Omega’s “hotel” will
lie transformed into a “trappers
lodge” Saturday night as their
fall house dance swings out with
Maurie Binford’s orchestra. The
Trapper’s dance is in honor of
their pledges.
A costume dance scheduled Fri
day night will be the Sigma Phi
Epsilon’s barn dance.
* * *
Phi Gamma Delta will have a
"baby” dance as theme for its
dance Friday night. Decorations
will carry out the kid party idea
with the programs decorated with
rattles, and children’s toys.
Several sororities have planned
house dances for the weekend, all
of which are to be a surprise for
their freshmen. Among thase
scheduled are Alpha Gamma Del
ta. Alpha Omieron Pi. and Chi
Omega. Alpha Phi will have a
"Dude Ranch" theme at its dance
Saturday night.
One of the biggest dances
planned for the weekend is the
All-Co-op dance to be held at Ger
I linger Friday night. Hilyard house,
University house, Hi-land house,
Canard co-op, Campbell co-op,
and Kirkwood co-op are among
those organizations arranging the
affair. The decorations will carry
out the barnyard theme.
Phi Delta Theta will hold their
fall dance Friday night, and Phi
Sigma Kappa on Friday night will
honor their freshmen at a dance
at the chapter house. Art Hol
man's orchestra will furnish the
music.
* * *
(Minima Phi Beta will present
tln'ii pledge dance in the form of
i breakfast dance from 10 to 1
“Out Our Way*' will be the
theme for the Theta Chi house
dance Friday evening.
* * *
Thursday evening Beta Theta
Pi and Alpha Phi will hold an ex
change dinner. Alpha Phi lower
classmen will go to the Beta
house and upperclassmen of Beta
will be guests at the sorority
j house.
* * *
Delta Tan Delta will play host
■ to Kappa Alpha Theta pledges
I Sunday evening when they enter-1
tain them at dinner at the Del
Rey Cafe at 5:30. The party is a
get-acquainted idea.
* * *
The alumni of Beta Phi Alpha
who returned to the campus for
homecoming were entertained af
ter the football game Saturday at
the home of Miss Catherine Dun
lop, with Miss Sylvia Erdman as
sisting. Members of the Oregon
State chapter who had attended
the game were also guests.
* Si *
Thursday afternoon from 3:30
to 5 o’clock the Allied Arts league
have planned an informal dance
for members only.
Theta Sigs Ask
Coed Writers
To Fan Night
“Well, we’ll try it again,” de
clared Catherine Taylor, Theta Sig
president, as she put the sign up
inviting junior and senior women
in journalism to tonight’s fun at
Sally Allen’s.
Last time the honorary slated
a meeting at Mrs. Allen’s home,
Kay’s taxi driver couldn’t find the
place.
So, they’re going to try again.
Theta Sigs don't want to be the
cnly ones to have fun so they’re
inviting all upperclass women in
journalism to join them. Officially
the evening will start at 7. But
guests may drop in and out as
they please, Kay said. School
clothes are also in order, no dress
up, she declared.
To insure against repetition of
the previous experience, she is
sued the following directions to
Dean and Mrs. Allen’s home. Take
the University loop bust. Tell the
driver you want off at Birch lane.
The house is the first house on the
left as you go up Birch lane.
Nine Desserts Held
At Houses This Week
Exchange desserts held Wednes
day evening were Delta Tau Del
ta-Delta Gamma; Phi Sigma Kap
pa-Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Gam
ma Delta-Phi Delta Theta; Alpha
Omicron Pi-Phi Gamma Delta
pledges; Chi Omega-Theta Chi;
Delta Delta Delta-Delta Upsilon;
Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Chi; and Ome
ga hall-Hendrieks hall.
Hilyard house and Yeomen have
a dessert scheduled for Thursday
night in Gerlinger hall.
Details of everything that hap
pens on the campus in the Oregon
Daily Emerald.
..;.,,.\..:. . ... ::.:: .::: ..^
iiinnniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii,
It’s cold on "them
t h a r sleeping
porches.
You just can’t sloop
varm unloss you havo tho
proper sleeping wear.
That s 11)o reason wo want
you to see our—
Gamma Jamma
Pajamas and Nightgowns.
Made of soft warm ve
lours in lovely gay and
colorful p a t t o r n s with
smart styling to make you
I oo k “all dressed up."
Priced moderately to help
out your pocket hook at—
$ 1.00 and $ 1.95
Knitted foot warmers of
wool will keep your feet
so comfortable. They’re
>!'c a pair.
BROADWAY
INC.
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.MiUiiUi; muuBaiuMaMiinip|pi«i . x
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Poetry
Sour Grapes
She met him at the College Side
And right away she knew
He was the answer to her dreams.
He seemed to like her,' too.
He was so handsome and so tall,
So manly yet so sweet!
And for the next few days or so
She simply couldn't eat.
j
But weeks flew by and he re
frained
From asking for a date,
I Till finally she gave up all hope
And started gaining weight.
! And now to all the girls she
knows
She loves to air her gripe.
She’ll say to them, “Good-looking,
yes,
“But I don’t like his type.’’
* * *
Contrast
A freshman
Dates and dates;
A senior
Waits and waits.
Bjugstad-Peters Rites
To Be Solemnized
Soon in Vancouver
Weddings became of much in
terest this week with the an
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Marion Bjugstad to Merle
Peters. The ceremony will take
place in Vancouver, Washington,
November 25. Miss Bjugstad is
affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha
and Mr. Peters is a member of
Sigma Nu. The couple will reside
in Eugene until this spring.
Other Weddings Noted
Miss Maude Edmonds became
the bride of Robert R. Booth Jr
on Saturday, Nov. 4, at an impres
sive candlelight ceremony in the
Congregational church in Eugene.
Mrs. Booth was a member of Del
ta Gamma sorority, and Mr. Booth
also attended the University and
Oregon State college. They will be
at home in Prineville.
The First Presbyterian church
in Portland was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Jean Stevenson
to Paul R. Lafferty. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Lafferty attended 'the Uni
versity where she was a member of j
Delta Delta Delta and Mr. Lafferty j
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.' They will
make' their home • in Eugene, fol
lowing a trip to San^Franciseo.
Send the Emerald' horiie to Mom
and Dad for the rest of the year
for the special price of $2.25.'
ir
T
Freshman '
Tells Woes '
In Diary
Dear Diary:
Here we are again—me with a
curler on the one piece of hair that
always gets caught in the shower.
I haven’t seen my shower cap since j
September 30 when Betty-—one of
our dear upperclassmen—admired
it so much.
Well, down to more serious
things. I don’t see how I’ll ever get
ready for this faculty dinner to
night. I have been assigned, under
Betty, for door duty, and I haven't
the least idea what they want me
to do. Shall I just open the door
and smirk at them, or shall I hus
tle the minto the living room and
then dash off with their coats?
Honestly, I’m so worried, I didn’t
even enjoy my ham barbecue when
we cut history this afternoon.
iriary maaen sareiy
Gosh, if anyone finds this, think
of the demerits! I’d better hide you
in the bottom right hand drawer
under my pajamas this time, in
stead of under my stockings. For
some reason, no one has tried to
borrow my “stop red’’ PJ’s with
the bright green dragons on them.
Do you suppose they don’t like
them ?
Gee, there goes the first buzzer,
and they’re yelling at me to hurry
up and get downstairs. ’Course,
they aren’t even dressed yet—fact,
my roommate said she just passed
Betty on her way home.
Objects to Dirty Work
This heaping big responsibilities
on a freshman is even worse than
the house duties we have to do.
They’re an indignity—fancy moth
er asking me to empty daddy’s
cigarette ashes.
I don’t see how I can welcome all
these faculty members, when they
don’t even know me. I don’t see
why they don’t let freshmen pick
out the ones they want . . . the up
perclassmen just sit and apple pol
ish all evening and we have to feed
them and talk and . . . Oh, there
goes the buzzer again. Bye, now.
Three Shutouts
(Continued From Page Three)
man with that never-say-die spirit.
Regardless of their poor season,
don't be surprised if several of
these men are playing varsity ball
next- fall. Remember, there has
been many a team that has taken
a year to develop and this team
should prove no exception.
I
I
I
I
1
i
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! Flannel j
1 “P. J’s”
Tl 's coldei’ than any
thing on the sleeping
porch ... so we’ve ar
ranged a large selection
for you to choose from
in your favorite styles
and colors.
$1.98 |
B.V.D’s
Mannish-tailored pajamas in polka dots and sun
bursts . . . pink, blue, and green.
“Tommies”
Styled by Tommy Berger, they are in stripes and
guaranteed for comfort.
Balbriggans
Roomy balbriggans. plasticized around the wrists
and ankles in a tuekstiteh knit in blue and coral.
EUGENE'S FASHION' CENTER
I
Wear-All Suit
Fashion-right is this chic dress
maker suit, which achieves the de
sired note of individuality with
smocking at the small waist and
sleeves puffed at the shoulders.
Large carved brown bone buttons
accent this dark green wool mod
el, and a high, rounded collar adds
detail. For the coed it is the ulti
mate in wearability.
Music Group Honors
Members, Pledges,
Alumni With Tea
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's na
tional music honorary, patroness
group was hostess at a large tea
held in Alumni hall in Gerlinger
from 3:30 to 5 o’clock Wednesday.
The affair honored a number of
people prominently connected
with the group, and Mu Phi al
umni, actives and pledges.
Dean Theodore Kratt of the school
of music gave a short talk before
the musi - 1 program. Included on
the program was “Brother James
Air” by James Bain, a violin solo
by Molly Bob Small; and clarinet
solos by William Hurlstone and
Perfumes
Take on
Gay Odors
By DORIS MURPHY
There's nothing so self-satisfy
ing, so akin to luxury as a tub
ful of scented water to relax and
dream in, be it hot or tepid ac
cording to your taste and need
. . . preparations this year are
original, using flower odors in
place of heavy exotic perfumes
. . . there seems to be a “back to
nature’’ trend . „ . for instance,
pink clover soap in sets of three
leaf - shaped bars, put out by
Harriet Hubbard Ayer . . . Helena
Rubenstein has an appleblossom
cologne and dusting powder that
is the most refreshing thing we’ve
found, unless the ever-popular
Yankee Clover preparations by
Hudnut are to be considered . . .
his new brand Du Barry in bath
powder and soap has the fascina
ting fragrance connected with
that French bewitcher of kings
. . . there are bath balls in all siz
es and shapes, in all fragrances
from pine and woodsy odors to
the new peppermint . . . they tie
! around your neck or have small
wristbands . . . Shulton, whose
Old Spice has been a best-seller,
has it in talcum, soap, sachet, toi
let water, and dusting powder . . .
another newcomer in this field is
Wrisley, who is marketing clever
sea chests of bath oil, salts, co
logne, and soap . . . one of his
Gets has an honest-to-goodness
compass on top. . . .
Charlotte Plummer. The Mu Phi
trio presented two movements
from “Mendelssohn’s Trio, opus
51” and “Kreisler’s Syncopation.”
A piano solo, Chopin’s “Waltz in
C Major” by Marjorie Scobert,
and’ a cello solo, Molat’s “Sere
nade,” by Madge Conaway com
pleted the program.
Send the Emerald home to Mom
and Dad for the rest of the year
for the special price of $2.25.
Details of everything that hap
pens on the campus in the Oregon
Daily Emerald.
1
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