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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1927)
CAMPUS % By MARGARET LONG Great interest lias been aroused among students on the campus in anticipation of the Oregon-Stauford game at Stanford University this coming Saturday. A few fortunate individuals will be able to attend the game in Palo Alto and Mc Arthur Court will be the scene of a gridgraph Saturday afternoon for those not inclined to travel so far, I whether for pecuniary reasons or otherwise. Judge Ben Lindsey was a guest of honor at a dinner given bv mem bers of Alpha Xi Delta at their chapter house last Thursday eve ning. Other guests for the occa sion were .Mrs. M. S. Ady, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ontliank, Professor Warren D. Smith, Dean P. G. Young and Ed ward Best. Miss Dorothy Statter of Portland visited for several days last week at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss Murdina Mcdler and Misa Dorothy Davis will be guests of the Chi Omega house at Oregon Agricultural College this week-end. Active members of Sigma Phi Ep silon-honored their pledges with a dance Friday evening, October 21, at the chapter house. The rooms were decorated in purple and red streamers, the fraternity colors, and large cardboard pledge pins were in various places as representative of the purpose of the event. Patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. Elmer Shirrell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hermance. * * * i Miss Violet Mills,. Miss Harriet ' Atchison and Miss Evelyn Dew spent the week-end in Portland. Hugh Chapman, of Marshfield, Oregon, was a guest of'Beta Theta I’i the latter part of the week. Coming as a complete surprise to everyone was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ellen Mc Clellan to Mr. Kenneth Wilshire at j the Delta Delta Delta house last evening. Orange candles provided lighting for the table and as a cen terpiece a huge sack reposed in which were black cats attached to ■ black streamers that reached to the place cards. When the streamers were pulled, the bag opened and the news of tho engagement made known. Miss McClellan was graduated from the University in 1926 and Mr. Wilshire is a senior this year. Arthur Stcndall, Kenneth Allen and Duncan McKay will leave Fri day for Bend, where they will spend the week-end at Mr. McKay’s home. a * * Miss Lillian Davis, a senior on the campus, has withdrawn from school because of the illness of her father, Judge George E. Davis, of Salem. Miss Davis, who is a mem ber of l’i Beta Phi, expects to re sume her studies winter term. Reverend and Mrs. Bruce Giffen, who will leave November 1 for Cedar Falls, Iowa, were honored at dinner at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday afternoon. Dr. Timothy Tingfaug Lew, who has made several speeches on the. campus this week his been' a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Godfrey. Dr. Lew will leave' today for Pullman, Washington. Edwin Cox, ’2d, is now attending Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland, the largest government arsenal in the United' States. While on the cam pus, Mr. Cox was a member of Psi Kappa. Students who visited their homes in Newberg over the week-end were Miss Jioberta Wilcox and Virginia and Robert Moore. Alpha Chi Omega honored its patrons and patronesses and alumni at a large dinner party Friday eve ning at the chapter house. Miss Dorothy Mielke, who is at tending the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth, was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last week end. * * * * Mr. John K. Lowe, ’25, at pres- j out a resident of Sim Francisco,, left for Portland last Tuesday after spending several days at the Phi Siguia Kappa house. * * * Members of the Girls’ Oregon club gave a tea Saturday afternoon A. J. Atwater dentist Tiffany Building Phone 1115 For the J.ove of Fun —See— ‘For the Love of Mike” Starting Tomorrow At the McDonald - in honor of Miss Margaret Daigli and Mrs. E. B. Griggs. Mothers of the local girls were guests. Mrs. R. D. Horn, patroness of the. club poured, and a musical program | was furnished by the Misses Juanita Wolff, Mary Benson, Grace Ash and ' Naomi Grant. * * * University students who spent . last week-end in Portland were Margaret Hall, Doris Gramm. Mary Malarkey and Normalee Stamp. John Nellis Hamlin, Former University Student, on Campus John Nellis Hamlin, a member of the American diplomatic service and a former student of the Uni versity of Oregon, has returned to Oregon on leave of absence and is visiting his family at Springfield. During his vacation Mr. Hamlin bill be' on the campus some of his time, renewing his acquaintance with old friends. Mr. Hamlin entered the diplo matic service in December, 1924, as secretary of the American legation at Tirana, Albania. He was there for a little over a year and was then transferred to the American embassy in Madrid. He was sta tioned there until he sailed recently for America on leave of absence. He will be here several weeks be fore leaving to resume his diplo matic duties in Spain. Mr. Hamlin entered the Univer sity of Oregon in 1915, and studied here until 1918, when he left to go to Avar. After the war he resumed his studies at Harvard, taking a five-year course in preparation for the diplomatic service. While at the University Mr. Hamlin was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega, and is a guest of that organization during the time he is on the campus. Mr. Hamlin will lead an informal discussion before Dean Eric W. Allen’s editing class at 10 a. m. Friday morning. Boys From Kentucky To Tell of Conditions Four “Boy Crusaders,” repre senting a community in the depths of the Kentucky mountains, where a county of 14,000 population ex ists without running water, electric lights, and only 14 automobiles, will speak today at the Eugene high school at 1:00, and at the Bible University at 0 p. m. They will tell of the struggle for education waged in the little Caney Creek community, where a school has been built which will take care of only 300 pupils, while there is a waiting list of 1000. Two of the boys are of college ago and the other two. are 11 and 14, respec tively. The.f spoke last Monday at Reed College, Portland, and fdill tour tin* country for six weeks. Temenids Dance Is Booked for February The Tenienids'-Craftsmen’s dance will be given February 4, it was de cided last evening . at a business meeting of the Temenids, the campus Eastern Star organization, which was held at the Craftsmen's club. A social hour followed the meeting, at which Mahala Kurtz, whistled "Tulips,” by Miles, and “June Brought the Roses,” by Openshaw, accompanied by Frances Wood. Ethel Gasman had charge of the social hour, during which refresh ments ay fro served and dancing fur nished entertainment. Pledging Announcement Sigma Pi Tail announces the ! pledging of Loren Edininson of j Springfield, Oregon. Many Features In "Okl Oregon*’ For November Oregon Grads, Students, Will Have Articles On Homecoming Special efforts are being made by Miss Jeannette Calkins, editor of the University alumni magazine, to put out an attractive, interesting, and valuable Homecoming issue of ‘Old Oregon’ for the g;t1a week-end commencing November 10. The first copies will be mailed about Novem ber 1 and will reach alumni, former students, and others wlio arc inter ested in the University, before they ieavt* their homes to attend Home coming. The Homecoming number of ‘Old Oregon’ will be filled with the plans for the event. There will be features, campus news, wit, Home coming stories, faculty news, book reviews, and articles by former University students. The cover will feature a four-color picture of the portico front of Friendly hall, the predominating color being green. There will be 8000 copies printed and present plans provide for .‘,2 pages. This involves efficient planning on the part of those re sponsible for the issuance of ‘Old Oregon. ’ miss uaikins, m speaking nr tlie Homecoming number, said, “It's the biggest issue of the year,—it's the one to which the alumni look for ward most. Both the students and alumni are more interested in this issue for it brings them together in plans for Homecoming.” Among the features will be a story by George Turnbull, journal ism professor, on Dean Straub’s fifty years at tlie University. This will .be accompanied by pictures of the dean emeritus and Mrs. Straub which will show a great degree of difference between the styles of their early days and present day tendencies. Mrs. George Turnbull will also have a sketch .on Mrs. Straub. Raymond D. Lawrence, ’22, an instructor in journalism at Oregon last year and at the present time on the Paris edition of the Chicago Tri bune will furnish a feature about Oregon people in Paris which will locate and identify many old grad uates. ' Alffed Powers, dean of extension division work, will explain the Uni versity’s share in adult education which is gradually assuming great importance in educational circles. Last year’s .Emerald editor and at the present time associate editor of The New Student, Sol Abram son, has written an article giving a glimpse of other college campuses. Other interests will be featured in the faculty news letter, which gives ! a bit of faculty gossip. “Back-a-i Bit on the Bleachers” brings old Dobbin once more to the fore. Anno Domini has a real treat for > ‘Old Oregon’. readers in this issue. Mrs. George'T. Gerlinger will outline the plans for the fine arts building. ‘Old Oregon’ is sent to the alum ni as a cordial greeting and invita- , tion to attend the Homecoming at the University, and for those un- 1 able to come it serves 'as a medium to convey the spirit that holds sway j during the gala week-end. Mrs. Esterly to Make Address in Portland Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women, is leaving today for Port land where she will address a group of (Portland pimple interested, ill the V. W. <A. She will speak on the “Value of the Y. W. on the University Campus.” Mrs. Esterly i plans to return to Iiugene tonight. 7T 1--AND. IN SOOTH, SO'U EVER? UEAUTy-ioviNG optic in town When LES FRERES SHUBERT mlrodi.ce LA REVUE FRAR^AIS ^CHARLES CHIC SALE I Heilig—Next Tuesday SI.50 to S3,00 Plus Tax. SEATS NOW Why suffer from eye strain when glasses will make you happy.' Simian Wllloodu Toptometr:st EVE5IGHT SPECIALIST Suite 831 Miner Blag. Telephone ‘Theaters, j _ ' HEIL10—The heart of the world is in the “Big Parade,” now run ning at the Jleilig. Mighty cast features John Gilbert, Renee Adoroe, Karl Dane and thousands of others. Presented with the new Maguoscopc on huge screen, and complete battle effects. Elaborate musical score arranged and played by Freddy Holt. Solo numbers by Clare Whitten McDon ald. Four de luxe showings daily, at 1:30, 3:40, 7:00 and 0:10. Coming—For one day only, “TTis Secretary,” featuring Xoriua Shear er. The magnificent road show, “Gay Faroe,” here November 1. “Cradle Snatchers,” full of roars of laughter. “The Fair Co-Ed” takes j you through college in two hours, j Featuring Marion Davies. McDonald — Last day — The J divine Norma Talmadge in “Ca mille,” a modern version of the im mortal romance of Dumas, and in which the lovely Norma scores her most overwhelming success, sup ported bv handsome Gilbert Roland, and a great cast; presented with an elaborate musical score, and atmo spheric prologue, featuring Frank D. C. Alexander, assisted by Nellie Baxter and Leland Kobe, twice nightly; also, Hodge-Podge novelty, “The Merry-Go-Round of Travel,” and the latest International News. Coming—The farce hit, “For the Love of Mike,” with George Sid ney, Fin'd Sterling, Ben Lyon and George McMurphey and his Kollegc Knights on stage. R E X — First d a y — “Cheating Cheaters,” a vividly told adaptation of the celebrated Max Marcia \s fa mous mystery melodrama of crooks end romance, with Betty Compson, Kenneth Harlan and a star cast; ilso, clever comedy and Oregon Pic j t or in 1 Review, featuring first movies i of tlie O. A. O.-Stanford football i game of last Saturday; Marion Zur cher in musical accompaniments on the organ. Graham Stuart Will Disquss Tacna-Arica Before Relations Club Graham Stuart, professor of poli tical science at Stanford University and exchange professor at the Uni versity of Washington this year, who has been scheduled to Speak at Thursday’s assembly, will also speak before the international Re lations club in Condon hall Thurs day night at 7: t.i on the Tacna Arica question. Professor Stuart is author of a volume on "Latin America and the United States,” which is now in the library, and is well acquainted with the question which he will discuss. The Tacna-Arica problem involves a long standing dispute between Peru and Chile and has been the point of interest for many well known conferences. The meeting of the International Relations club on Thursday nigfit will not be a regular meet but was called upon Professor Stuart’s agreement to speak. All faculty members and students who may be interested in international affairs are invited to attend. Pledging Announcement Alpha Delta Pi announces tlhi pledging of Kathryne Miller of Walla Walla, Washington. Try Emerald Classified Ads. FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE You Won’t Know The Old Town! We’re Gonna Take off the L i d and Turn ’Er Upside Down The McDonald HALLOWE'EN RADIO FROLIC AND MIDNIGHT MATINEE Friday, Oct. 28. 11 P. M. to 2 A. M BANDS—ACTS STUNTS—FEATURES SEATS NOW ON SALE AT McDONALD BOX OFFICE All Seats—5Cc Mail Orders Accepted with Check. r flip T of the black ^ hand^y iVioST of us manage to get our hands well smeared with ink when we do much writing with a pen. Remington Portable is the best solution of that prob lem—and the neatness and legibility of typewritten work are sure to make a hit with the profs. Get a Remington Portable nowl It’s the smallest, lightest, most compact and most dependable portable with standard keyboard. Carrying case only 4 inches high. Weighs 8Vi pounds, net. Let us explain to you our easy payment plan. Remington Portable University of Oregon Co-operative Store Linn Drug Company Coe Stationery Co. Willamette St. ‘Jfl Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Eugene, Ore. Office Machinery & Supply Company 1017 Willamette St., Eugcnef Remington Typewriter Oo. 72 E. MU. St., Eugene Div. of Remington Rand, Inc. Classified Ads THE PERSON who took mv over coat from the library cloakroom will please return it immediately to that room or to the University depot. Otherwise steps will be taken to apprehend those known to have been in the room at time of theft. Can identify beyond all doubt. o&b LOST—Blue Sheaffer fountain pen, without holder, between library and Tri Dolt house, Tuesday morning. Leave at Emerald busi ness office. o26-27 CAXOE FOR SALE—Impure for Hughes. Phone 1001-J. o2C-27—-nl-2 TYP1N0 WANTED—Term papers, thesis. Phone 1172-Y. Postoffieei box 147. Ask for Vivian Turner. o2li-28—nl TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Rftyals, Underwoods, Remingtons. All makes portablo machines. Prices $35 up. Terms $5 per month. Call 572 11th avenue west. FOR SALE—Self registering electric, piano, fine condition; 5x7-foot tapestry painting, very rare; Kith i century hand-carved Italian [ chair; walnut book case; all very reasonable for quick sale. 1137 : Hilvard street. Phone 247.'. 026-26-27-26 LOST — GLASSES, Monday night, brown leather ease, between Mill St. and Condon hall on 13th. A Hr. Giek’s case. Phono 669-R. Dorothy Hallin, 1358 High St.® • 021-22-25-26 ABOUT DANCING LESSONS Sid Wpodhouse is Eugene's fore most and oldest established teacher of dancing. His school has held front rank position for eight years. He backs his les sons with a bona fide guarantee. There’s no ifs or ands about it. A course of lessons in a Sid Woodhouse studio means you’re going to dance the late steps and combinations you see the best dancers using. And you’ll find dancing lts,.ons pleasant to take. They are strictly private. No embarrassment. One lesson will convince you. Tell 2642. Open dally 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. Special short cours i NEW WINTER GARDEN SPANISH BALLROOM Three Original Plays The Making o f Mr. Ig T9Other Side x 1 A The Young Dane Written and Presented by the University Class in prama Guild Theatre Friday, October 28, 8:30 P. M. 50c—All Seats Reserved—50c Advance Sale al Box Office in Ad Building. 4 to r> P. .VI. -Wednesday, Thursday and Friday TODAY THURSDAY MATINEE THURSDAY 2 P. M. COME! AND LAUGH WITH US The greatest of screen comediennes—a comedy that’a a scream. LAST NIGHT —of— i UNCLE IZZY’S Country Store | Alice Day —in— “Pass the Dumplings” Admission Children under 12 yrs. 10c Adults 25c 3EfeSJS®3@EEEJSEiS®3EiS'S3EMSj2ffi!a ARE YOU A GOOD PENMAN? IT you art: like the average, you are nut—anyhow, why not be modern and USE A TYPEWRITER Rent or Buy One at Our Special Student Terms Office Machinery & Supply Co.